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

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1987 volume:

Passport J imm -fun IK td ci in Af rA . ( e 5. hQt I , ' i C ' u CM ai ' s ?2 f? , -: : i ' : 3 .r i -. ' ■ ¥ ' „ .- - ' v: fN -- -V r V y.A •A ' ' ■ C-- - . .. froM ! ■= n ' V f lt - ' ljftl Passport ( nT i J( Ui h- V  - - ' ' ii n yV fV A7 - . A ■ ; A i ' CLCim hcicic -H-hc irrmot ie: from aga n. l ncn cc ' c held to run VKt!j: 4ho(yjhr ' -ujou c be Mc n, Uj hod wimmim rnc ' firjt T almo r died. %u- - hank:-J ftr comromiLj gcft ' mc] on raj r-em5 ' - reaiiL) rrpJ mu 6m! mix ho ib 5cc(jou nc t ij li . ijoiy arc no or c li C One. ju ' Dt M( yj, (7ucy M— mmmc Tiilc Pj(rc xl 4 54 112 INTRODUCTION Know before you go ACTIVITIES students on the go SENIORS Destination: Graduation JUNIORS When the going gets tough SOPHOMORES The goings on of underclassmen 16 Jt 94 FRESHMEN Going to a new school 128 2 ' T ii Table of contents 145 THIS YEAR The goings on of 1986-1987 194 ACADEMICS Go to the head of the class FACULTY Destination: Education 162 280 SPORTS Going for the gold ADS Going into business CLOSING The last stop 208 328 TiMe of conicnu . S; 3 Know Before You Go BEVERLY STUDENTS ARE Introduction GOING PLACES J9iih«us URG ■ he headline says it H all. Beverly stu- B dents are going plaees. What sets the community at Beverly apart from that ot any other high school is not the name but the people. The blending of different cul- tures along with a unique sense ot pride make Beverly Hills High Schtml more than a place for learning. The facilities of the campus provide an opportunity for students to experi- ence first hand a broad range of activi- ties from athletics to drama and jour- nalism to art. When the Beverly senior graduates, he has been able to obtain extracurricular background m anv number of different activities. Although some students may be sleeping in their period one classes, and teachers may be trying to get stim- ulated by their third cup of coffee, the school atmosphere becomes more ex- citing as the day progresses The challenees o the academic world are MERLY HILLS HIGH SCHOOL NORMANS endless once inside ihc halls ol ihc school. Along with the pressures of A. P. and honors courses, the prepara- tion for the college application process begins from da one ot the freshman year. This motivation to succeed has brought Beverly gradu- ates fame in the pxilitical. economic, and entertainment fields. As one would do prior to any long |oume . there is important informa- tion to be discovered bel ire depart ing. To find out exactK uhat Bcvcrh Hills High Scht ol has to oiler one must examine the people and situ ations of Beverly — Know Before You Go. Inlmduclinn , Introduction Know Before You Go CATCH A GLIMPSE OF LOCAL COLOR n Friday after- noons, the big- gest worry was jften how the weetcend was going to be spent. With so many different people, the one word which all Beverly ■itudents could be classified as are leenagers. Assumptions of glamour and prestige are far from the reality of the school. What the Norman does on the weekends is exactly that of any other :eenager in America — recover. No Joubt, some prepare for the next kveek ' s worries, but most students :ould be found in Westwood. shop- 3ing in one of the malls, or trying desperately to maintain their summer an. Others worked part-time or if nothing else sat in front of the televi- sion, tuning into the sounds o ' MTV. Ask any second semester senior md he ' ll tell you the most important ispect of Beverly is the social scene ind just plain having fun. On the other land, catch an overworked second semester junior and you ' ll get quite a different answer. Whatever the case ;he diversity of the students provides in ideal opportunity for friendships ind growth. Forming a pyramid on the tnml lawn, a group of fncn l.s prove ihai (hey nse above it all (right). inlmduclion . Know Before You Go A PLACE TO STUDY AND EXPLORE During the work- week, Beverly was a place to learn. Learning about iambic penta- meter, balancing equations, or learn- ing about oneself. Students better prepared themselves for the world outside Beverly Hills. Exploring different fields made for an easier transition between the high school and college environment. The challenges of demanding coursework kept students moving in the right direction towards their final destina- tion — graduation. Academics, as in recent years, served as the most valuable asset of Beverly. The educational process provided the first of many steps on the long journey which allowed people to find their individual road to success. A textbook isn ' t the only thing Cerraeh Laykin and Rebecca Shalomi share as they study together on the patio (left). I Introduction Int txIuclKHi The spirit squad stands in perfect formation (top right). Billy Koch can ' t believe that out of all these people, Albert Silvera had to show up wearing the same outfit (top left). Two girls carefully select their choices for the Royal Court (above right). Gil Travis and Robby Murchison help cheer the Norman football team on to another victory (above). 10, I Introduction Know Before You Go WHEN THE NATIVES GET RESTLESS chool spirit was on the upswing as ASB and ■ athletic activities broke tendance records. Honieconiing. ello Day, Grease, and Albion Street ere all popular events. Whether on or off the field, spirits ere high when Beverly ' s football am tied for first place in its league. oniniunity activities raised financial jpport for the school district and emonstrated their commitment to laintaining the quality level of edu- ition. While the school week v as ;served for studying, having a good me on the weekends was high on the St of priorities for most students. irsil cheerleader Mis Cohii erlle aln the troivj ih her Hag routine (right). W m -« ■ 7 L iJi wL wj ' ? 111 ' i - Intmduction Know Before You Go ELECTIVES LEAD IN DIFFERENT DIRECTIONS Life at Beverly means different things to different people. Working on a ceramic jar until it reaches perfection, spending count- less hours rehearsing for a play, or keeping in shape for next week ' s game. Whatever the activity, Beverly students faced obstacles which pre- pared them to rise up and meet new challenges. Popular electives such as broadcast journalism, computer science and robotics were a blending of modem technological advances and old- fashioned teaching methods. For young politicians, ASB provided an excellent forum for learning the tricks of government. Varied electives helped to serve as a creative outlet, whereby students were able to take advantage of a great freedom for experimentation. David Corwin makes sure thai all the sports action is covered by the Channel 26 Norman Newservice (left). i Introduction Inlroduclion I? A group of seniors sees how many people can stuff into a single van (below left). Cheer- leader Kan Eisaman smiles back at the crowd (below right). Michelle Gold holds a souvenir from an ASB activity (bottom left). With fnends like these, what else does one need (bottom right).? 14 ::  Introduction Know Before You Go GETTING THERE IS HALF THE FUN As one begins the exciting task o ' tindiiig out what Beverly is all about, the journey will lead in many different directions. The rhoices of each student and the results .)f those decisions will definitely show :hat Beverly students arc going places. If the saying Getting there is half :hefun holds true, then the other half lies in discovering the satisfaction o ' ichieving ones goals along with the lenetlts that go along with it. There is only one BeverK HilN, ind (inly one Beverly Hills High School. The students, faculty, and taff that make up the school are jnique as the city, both a oneH)f-a- ind. The pages that folKu . should scr c IS a guide to the voyage which uili ome day act as a source of inspiration to continue going places. n (.-vuhcrani Sam Ciabbdy displayN hi pfiJc in the Nor- iian coloFN (right I. (Wj- yr InlrrxJuclion 15 X. Pony, i rotiASfK ' SUMO Mi I Gl nnvill« A Hnts KrnvillB SANTA f, Si Acuities. ' ,,1! ISlAftO . ' A- Hots Caba- C - ' - ■ ion rtl ' JvV. rf«S; Palm Vv, .4 n 9 ,),:, Springs -t 7 ,;ldyllwildX V V. Rancho Mirage rt „ V AP8)m De$erV= Bemifdmo, : IndiarfWel Hill For V UQumi ri) % Oeviii ndio A !■ l«) Itnont [Af.L Iroiii Hello Day to Grease. Iroin ilic beginiimg ot the year tn the end, selioo spirit was strong as Beverly students p;irtieipated in a wide variety ot activities. Alter struggling thrt)ugh tests. homework, term papers, SATs, and Aehievement Tests, students needed to ' ■ let themselves go. These outlets were provided in many sehoi l activities which Beverly students en]oyed. such as the homecoming football game and motorcade, the hilarious change -up rally, and the several pep rallies on the .Second Moor Patio. Along uith iiian acti ities in uhich the uhole school takes part ami enjoy themselves together. Hello Day .iiu Junior-Senior Night otter inter schoo competition among the classes. .Atterhigh school, the Be erl student will ha e cxfU-Tienced a combination ot intellectual stimuli in the classroom and tun. spirilci.1 acliMtics outside the class rixmi. Then, he or she is relatively well rounded and ready to go places. HELLO DAY Seniors ' fly ' high to win second consecutive Lenny And the winner is . . . The Class of ' 87. For the second consecutive time, the Class of ' 87 proved that they are the top at Hello Day. With a team headed by chief writer Teddy Fern, director Jason Tomarken, and musicians Sam Gabbay, Jordan Fishman, and Abe Askenazi, We ' re Seniors, We Don ' t Need A Title, successfully parodied the film The Fly. This time the experiment turned cool Senior Marty, played by Dean Shapiro, into a nerdy Freshman, Cory Freundel. Shocked and dis- illusioned, Marty ' s girlfriend, played by Julie Heimler, sang to him Don ' t Stand So Close To Me. Finally everything worked out and Marty, with his peers, graduated singing Say Goodbye To Beverly. Our class gave Hello Day everything we had and it payed off, said lead character Dean Shapiro. The Lenny Award is named in honor of Leonard Uhley, who wrote three award-winning skits. It is now in its 19th year. Now in its second year, the Michael DeWitt Award is given to one student from each class whom the actors vote as contributing the most to their skit. This year ' s Michael DeWitt award went to senior Tomarken, junior Kyle Rosen, and sophomore Jody Katz. The sophomore skit, directed by Katz and written by Lieba Faier, Denis Pepp, Andrea Bardack, and Leslie Winnick, told the story of a Freshman in Wonderland. This twist of the popular children ' s story featured Jamie Luner as a freshman in love with a football player, Micah Hyman. In the end, the audience was left in a cloud of smoke: as Alice dream- ing or was it real? Director Katz said, The cast worked very hard and we are looking forward to next year ' s hopeful win. With tye-dye shirts and flowers in their hair, the juniors presented their skit Dare, written by Robert Rich and Adam Wohl. This parody of the musical Hair brought the audience back to 1985, a time when students were protesting the end of the Age of Mod 70. Carl Levin played a new student who was exposed to Beverly by protestor Wendy Warschaw. Hello Day is a great opportunity to use a lot of different talents and this year was an inspira- tion for success next year, said Warschaw. ASB advisor Elaine Falk observed, Every class put in a lot of effort making this a highly successful and most enjoyable Hello Day. Junior Class members perform the Age of Mod 70 (above). Jade Chan mtroduces Jamie Luner to Beverly (right). The Senior Class, led by Dean Shapiro. Say Goodbye to Beverly (top right). Noah Hathaway leaps into the opening scene of Freshmen in Wonderland (far right). I Hello Day Hello Da - fe 1- 20 3E, Fall Activllies FALL ACTIVITIES Fall ASB activities spark new interest in students Willi ihc Tailing of the leaves comes a varicly of lall M.hiH)l aclivitics for all kinds of sludcnls BcvitIn ' s change-up rally was a real bix)si for school spirit On Ihursday. Nov. 13, varsity fiH)tball players showed the cheerleaders how il s done by performing their own human pyramid on the second floor patio Varsity fiH)tball players changed places wilh cheerleaders and vice-versa The football players wore cheerleading skirts and tops Members of the spirit squads and the band marched around campus urging students to come see the games It ' s a very fun Beverly tradi- tion which everyone enjoys, es- pecially the big fcxitball players in their mini-skirts. said varsitv cheerleader Sophia Rumancs To be in the ■Spirit of things, tons of cheering was heard as the cheerleaders dressed up on Halloween day in costumes ranging from a hockey player to a lion. Two barbecues tiwk place on Oct. 2 and Oct. 17 after home varsity football games and sold out immediately. Over KX) hamburgers were served at each event KBEV provided an assortment of music while students waited in line for their hamburgers. The barbecues added to the success of the fiK)tbali season. said .ASB President Kvan Silver Spirit was spread through the fall semester not only al Hello l)a . Homecoming, and Club Week, but also with the Halloween grams, Hal Day. and the Classi- fied Christmas Breakfast Party. Students had the opportunity to treat their friends with a Halloween gram for 50 cents each Students received a lollipop with a special Halloween message from a friend Over iiX) grains were sold To top off the week of Beverly ' s 45lh annual Basketball Invitational Tournament. students wore their favorite hats al Hal Day. Friday. Dec. 12 One could find students wearing cow boy hats, top hats, straw hats, and various homemade hats. ASB also provided for the Classi- fied Christmas Breakfast Party. It was a breakfast for the classified staff at Beverly in appreciation for all the help they provided Madrigals highlighted the event with their singing. ■ ' I feel it is very impiiriani to give recognition to the cla,ssified staff because they give so much to our school. explained Madrigal F residcnt Cameron Silver. Activities were extremely spirited and had much more participation than ever before, said Senior Representative Laura Homwood, in charge of aflcr- n(x n activities. Fall activities were geared for all kinds of interests ar il . rirrf ir.i.icr jvn.irn, i,i..r. .ii lf, f,.ir, -.: up rjIK (Icftl. U i .%iiii.h A (jrviiv fiaxh ll plj crv pcr(i rTn ihccrv iin Ibc sct. nd lli w palm tlop Irftl. Mcmtx:r .i( Ihc hand pla (or MutVni al  nc pep rall labo%r). Fall AcllVlllc -- :i John Merrick (Jamison Newlander) and Dr. Treves (Jaso Tomarkenjcelebrate Christmas (above). Mrs. Kendall an John Merrick discuss Merrick ' s love life (top left). Mr Kendall exposes herself to John Memck (left). 22 Fall Play Princess Alcvandra (C(iurlnc Racklfv) and Lord John (Jod l)ou(;lasl scKiali i- al the (hrisinias pan (left). Dr Treves halhcs Momck (Ih ' IohI. FALL PLAY Performing Arts portray dramatic ' Elephant IVlan ' PrcN lously. there were such tragedies as The Last of Mr . Lincoln. Splendor in the Grass. and ■The Crucible But now. unlike anything before, came the dramatic portrayal of The Elephant Man. Directed by Dr Bruce Hertford and performed m the Little Theater Iroin Nov 1.V15 and Nov :()-:: the Hlcphant Man was the story of John .Mcmck. a man suffering from neurofibromatosis, an incurable disorder alfecting the nervous system and the skin. Merrick, known in the play as the Llephant Man. ' was portrayed by Jamison Newlander and his doctor. Dr. Frederick Treves, was played by Jason Tomarken Other cast members included Nikki Dubin as Mrs Kendall; Tiffany Boom as Anne Treves; Josh Milrad as Treves .issistanl. Carr Ciomm; Natalie Soler as Nurse Sandwich; and David Roth as Ross. The story centered around .1 man struggling to survive physi calK as well as emotionally It revealed how he dealt with siKicty and. most imptinantly. 11 illustrated his deter minalion to live his life to his fullest capabilities The play was put together with the aid of Chela I lorini. student pnxluclion ciHirdinator. and Kris Cacan. a.ssistanl director honni observed. The en tire cast has worked extremely hard into producing a g(Hxi show and I ' m very proud of it The make-up. though an inip .)rtant part of the play, was not as dominant a factor as some would think; the ■ ' [•lephant Man ' s grotesque image was lelt more to the imagination Jami Rubin, make-up director, ex- plained. The acting itself can portray the l-Jephanl .Man ' s ' character more than the make-up can The set. put together by Craig Schlumbohm and crew, was authentic in typical I ' lh century style Sound director Alex Castillo and his crew added to the atmosphere by using background music when appropriate and drama- tizing a scene by using loud speakers to convey a thought. The lighting, done by Robert Mestman. aided in changing the set between scenes by fading out the spot lights It also dramatically con- tributed to the overall atmosphere of the play Standing ovations look place after evers pcrfonnance and a lull house was present al each show . ' s Tomarken sumnK-d 11 up. VHc were able to prove that a cast and crew of nuny students could bring to life one of the most difficult play s that Bev er- ly has done in a long lime hill Plj Senior Represenlative Joe Rosen, Senior Representative Michelle Gold, and ASB President Evan Silver help out (below). Sophomore Representative Denise Pepp works as a member of the Beverly Hills Parks and Recreation Depart- ment (below right). DAY IN THE PARK ' Day in the Park ' raises $135,000 for local schools Balloons and game booths covered Roxbury Park as parents and children of Beverly Hills played games, won prizes, ate food, listened to music, and enjoyed themselves. This community event, Down But Not Out in Beverly Hills, attracted approximately 12,000 people and lasted from 10:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 28. According to Murray Fischer, one of the event ' s four main organizers, the carnival raised $135,000, ex- ceeding the fundraising goal by about $20,000. On the day of the carnival. $66,000 was raised. The rest of the money came from 40 private sponsors who paid anywhere from $500 to $2,500. This money goes directly to the school district. Co-sponsored by The Revenue Enhancement Committee, with Beverly student liaison Eric Feigenbaum, and the Beverly Hills Education Foundation, this day was dedicated to the past, present, and future children of Beverly Hills. To start off this event, students of Beverly Hills participated in a parade. These people included Beverly ' s band, cheerleaders, and drill team, as well as representatives from all five Beverly Hills schools and a Brownie Troop. Special attractions included jugglers, prize drawings, a dance contest, a bake sale, a silent auction, face painting, mimes, a karate show, and fire trucks. Also, the Beverly Hills Fireman ' s Association cooked hotdogs at their portable firehouse. According to one parent. Tish Young. It seemed as though everyone was on the same side at the carnival, having a good time to help and support our schools. Members of Beverly ' s ASB and Beverly Hills teachers manned the more than 35 booths, including the popular mouse booth. This booth, headed in part by Senior Class Representatives Michelle Gold and Joe Rosen, centered around a mouse. The object of the game was to get the mouse to run down the hole of the color bet When asked why this booth attracted so many people. Gold stated. It was like gambling. People like gambling. Above the din of a typical fair, music, ranging from U2 to The Monkees. could be heard. The event was disc-jockeyed by Beverly sophomores Laura Levin and Eric Pincus. The two were asked to deejay the carnival in support of their community ' s schools. ASB President Evan Silver called the entire after- noon an absolute success. This event raised money for local schools, as well as unified the entire community — teachers, students, parents, and administrators, he stated. ' ■::,l£r?. ' « r: r Day in the Park ludcnts. parcnls. lacully. and adminislralors flinrk to Ihc hkI h H ihv (lop). Sophomore Uiura Levin dec|ays Ihc amujl (top righll. ' l)a in (ho Park ' hixilhs draw huge rowd.s (abotcl. I)i in Ihc Pari -=y 2 HOMECOMING MOTORCADE Nominees gear up for Homecoming Motorcade At halftime, the score was 7-0 with Santa Monica High School leading. Nevertheless. Beverly students were still in high spints when the fourth annual homecoming motorcade started with a bang! With capacity crowds cheering from the bleachers, hundreds of multi-colored balloons were released to light up the sky. This was the beginning of an eagerly anticipated halftime. To prepare for this event, the spirit squads had spent several hours each day these past months practicing their routine of perfectly timed movements. While members of the band played the song Tequilla. drill team and spirit danced to the pulasting beat. Drill team advisor Dixie Zovak stated. 1 was really proud of the girls. It was wonderful to see them learn and polish all their movements in a short period of time and to per- form them flawlessly. They looked fabulous. The drill team ended its routine with the traditional rendition of the high kick. In one long line, arm in arm. the girls kicked to the famous tune That ' s En- tertainment. Members of the drill team and flag team welcomed the nominees for the Royal Court by standing on either side of the passing cars. As each car passed, the girls saluted the nominees. The nominees were driven in 19 different convertibles. They ranged from classics, such as two Mercedes and a Jaguar, to the present-driven Mustang convertible and ever-popular Volkswagen Cabriolet. The cars were driven by students, parents, and people in the community. Vice-Principal Ben Bushman gave each candidate a T-shirt to wear while parading around the track. These T-shirts featured the school district ' s new copy-righted logo of Beverly Hills High School. Senior president Eric Feigenbaum and senior representative Matt Feinstein were in charge of organiz- ing this event. We wanted everything to look great so we spent a lot of time blow- ing balloons and decorating the field, track, and cars with streamers. said Feinstein. The halftime festivities came to a climatic ending. The band played the Beverly Fight Song while the drill team and the spirit groups aroused the audience and prepared them for an exciting second half of football. And excitement it was! Beverly ' s varsity football players made a strong comeback tying the score 10-10 and sharing the Ocean League championship with Santa Monica High School. ASB advisor Elaine Falk concluded. From the reaction of the crowd, it seemed that Motorcade ' 86 was enjoyed by all participants. 26- Jr Sr Night ,. non„nocs K-nn Kneger. Danny Cor n ,nd ihc iracW in a Mcacdcv (top !! « •  : ' ■; ' V . j TcuuilU ' - lf r lefl). .above.. A. pan of .he ha Kn- tc ' ; ' -- • ' j ' J „,,, ,„ a 19«,9 nior nominees Adam Rclsk and Slao Kal arc on en . „ „,„„„£ , chird convertible (right.. Junior tX-hra ' ' • ' ' - ' ' h { , ;.s part ,„p ten.. Sophomorc nominee. Portia D3 - n and Michael Ula er pr ■ Homecoming (above right.. Jr Sr Niphi 28 Homecoming Motorcade JUNIOR-SENIOR NIGHT Taz overpowers Captain Caveman at Jr. Sr. Night Ami llic Class oi ' 87 provcil lis sciiiDnly once again on Dec, 4! The approximate 85 parliei- pants used their strength, talent, coordination, and teamwork to crush the juniors in Junior Senior Night. 80-50. No. Correction This event is called Senior- Junior Night. What can I say except that we arc awe- some, period! exclaimed Senior Class President Eric Fcigenbaum. Junitir Senior Night is the annual battle between the twn up- pcrclasses. It traditionally takes place in the Swim-Gym. The Senior Class was ahead of llie juniors troni the first ser e in volleyball to the last heave in the boys ' Tug-ol-War. Although the majority of races ended relatively closely, the Class of ' 87 captured titles in the volleyball tournament, dizzy bat race, toilet paper race, push ball competition, basketball shoot, potato sack race, and girls ' Tug- of- ' War. The juniors, led by Co-Presidents Robert Rich and Janii Rubin, seemed equally spirited. Spiritually, we won! I feel we had a greater output Iron) our crowd. Rich said. The Class of ' 88 defeated the Class of ' 87 in such events as the pantyhose race, the balloon race, the boys tug-of-war. the wheelbarrow race, and the new McDonald ' s relav Organi er of Junior-Senior Nighl. Sophomore Representative. Dcnise Pepp, stated. We thought this race would be really fun. Everyone loves McD ' s and it (the race) is belter than last year ' s pie-eating contest. In the McDonalds race, the two participants on each team eat and swallow completely 16 Chicken McNuggets and. then, run around the Swim-Gym. I ' he same priKcss is repealed with one large trench tries and one Big Mac. Besides their ability to fill their tomachs to capacity, both the classes showed their ultimate strength in the tug-of-war compeli- tins. The seniors proved to be the domi- nant force in the girls ' tug-of-war. I ' wo out of three wins were neces- sary to capture the victory. In the boys tug-of-war. the luniors barely edged the seniors, l- ach class had one win before the Class of ' 88 finally beat the Class of S7, again, after an arduous struggle. Despite their loss in the above-mentioned final event. Senior Representative JiK Rosen remarked. Overall, the luniors gave us a tough battle, but the Senior Class was loo much to overcome! Said Feigenbaum. The Class of ' 87 is the first class ever to win two Hello Days and two Junior- Senior Nights in a row! ' cnior DaNid Bernstein and junior Matt Alexander (from cfll do their hcsl lo swallow Big Macs in the McDonalds rlay lrif h(l. Senior Julie Blank concentralcs on her serve in he volleyball tournament iaho ei. Homccominp Miiorcadc ■■ Py W l l Ir T V I ' V f 11 miti 1 i M Richard Blade lakes time out to pose with junior Alex Cohen lor a picture (top right). A group of Beverly students have fun ul the fourth annual Homecoming dance (above). Beverly students rock to the beat at the Homecoming dance (top left). Homecoming .hard BlaJc arul his assistant arc busy pullini; rccurds on lumtabk- (rij;ht). Students j;o cra y as Richard Blade ivs their tavoritc music llxitluml. I wo lk ' erl students iiiinstrate Iheir unu|uc styles ot dancin;j (bflow) HOMECOMING DANCE Students rock to the beat at annual Homecoming The blaring music siiunded thrnughoul ttic Swmi- tiyni Bold colored streamers and balloi ns decorated the dance tloor. Bright red and blue lights flashed on and off. The dancing feet shook the flcKir. And the smiling faces showed the gixxl time the students were having. This was the site of the Homecoming dance held on Nov. 7. This dance, which ASB claims wa.s its most successful ever, attracted an excess of l.(KX) students. This is the best turnout we ' ve had in five years. I ' ve never seen so many students dancing on ihc dance floor in my entire experience as .ASB advisor. said Elaine Falk. KROQs Richard Blade, and Video One host, deejaycd the dance He played music from hit groups such as. The Bangles. Depechc Mode. Beatles. Monkees. ABC Otis Day and the Nights. Pet Shop Boys, and the B-52 ' s. However, the music and dancing stopped, and the lights v ould go on at half-hour in- tervals This was when Blade would announce the 1986 Homecoming Court. Gabnel Macht and Tasha Singlclary represented the freshman class as pnnce and princess The sopho- mores chcHisc Michael Gla er as their pnncc. and Jody Katz for their pnncess The junior court consis- ted ol Lainie Karttnin lor princess and l.yal damlie! for prince Senior princess was Gayle Licker and prince was Evan Silver. Finally it was time for the students to find out who was to be their King and Queen. Head of last year ' s court. King Gregg Silver and Queen Leslie Paul. returned to present the winners with their flowers. The winners were Billy Kixh and Jenny Kneger ASB president Evan Silver sla- ted. There were many major contributing factors for this dance being so successful One IS. Richard Blade wa.s dccjaymg. Another was the mystique of finding out who won the Homecoming Court And. also the chance to get together with school fnends in a non-academic environment Blade did not feci thai Be crly students live up to the usual nega- tive sicrcoivpcs If the stere- otype IS of a group of really nice kids, then yes. its true Everyone here seems to be really real. he said However. Blade observed. The girls do live up to one stereotype They arc cute To sum up the overall view of the dance. Silver staled. ' This dance will most likely set Ihc standard thai the rest of the ASB s should Irv to achieve Homecoming CORONATION Koch and Krieger head royal Homecoming Court The band played. The entire spirit squad cheered. Members of the drill team saluted. And proud family and friends took pictures as the Royal Court made its way across the floor. On the night of Dec. 8 before the first game of the Beverly Hills High School Invitational Basketball Tournament began. Homecoming Queen Jenny Krieger, King Billy Koch, and the prince and princess representing each class were officially crowned. Gayle Licker and Evan Silver were chosen by the Senior Class as their princess and prince. The Class of 88 chose princess Lainie Kartoon and prince Eyal Gamliel. Jody Katz and Michael Glazer represented the Sopho- more Class. To round off the court, freshmen Tasha Singletary and Gabriel Macht were princess and prince of their class. The couples strolled arm-in- arm to the center of the Swim- Gym floor, where the guys crowned the girls and the girls pinned boutineers on their escorts for the evening. The court, then, took their seats in the flower- decorated bleachers to watch the game. Queen Krieger exclaimed, It ' s a real honor to be nominated. I ' m glad to be a part of it. King Koch agreed and added, I ' m really happy, but in a way, it ' s sad. I ' m a senior now and my Beverly days are almost up. During the game, the drill team performed routines to such songs as Louie, Louie. How Will I Know, and Tequila. Members of yell, song, and flag cheered throughout the game, especially at the end of the quarters and dunng time-outs. New to the school and the Royal Court, Singletary stated, I ' m really honored to have been chosen. It (coronation) is different than what I expected. Both Singletary and Macht en- joyed taking part in the tradition of the Royal Court. Coronation has been a Beverly tradition for many years, but not until 1976, did the Royal Court in- clude guys. Gamliel said, I ' m very happy to be a part of the festivities. It ' s great. Katz added, It feels great! It ' s something I ' ll always remember about my high school days. Two members of the court were not new additions. Krieger was sophomore princess and Licker was junior princess. Licker commented, It (being chosen for Homecoming princess) is an honor and a great way to end my senior year. To add to the excitement of the evening, the Beverly Hills Normans were victorious over the Camarillo Scorpians, 58-51. King Billy Koch and Queen Jenny Krieger (top rig Sophomore princess Jody Katz and prince Michael Gh (above). Senior princess Gayle Licker and prince E Silver (top left). I Coronation Junior princess l,;iinic Kan(x n and prince Eyal GamlicI (left). Ircshniun princess Tasha Sinjilelary and prince Gabriel Machi (below). The enlire Riiyal C ' oun walches the game alter the fesdviiics (bottom). ( urimjlmn ■■ T L. 33 CLUBS Clubs offer a myriad of activities, trips to students What does bicycle riding, politics, and medicine have in common? These are just a few of the activities offered by clubs at Beverly. To promote membership m the clubs, the annual club week was held in October. It is the amount of student participation and school spirit that makes the clubs so successful, ex- plained ASB vice-president Nicole White. About 24 clubs and organiza- tions were offered to students. Many of the clubs that have en- dured the test of time are the tennis, math. French honors. Hebrew. Spanish, German, out- door adventure, and art clubs For numerous years, the Ski Club, sponsored by the Beverly Hills Recreation and Parks Dept., has been one of Beverly ' s largest organizations. Of the many ski trips planned, the one to Lake Tahoe had the most sign- ups. Other outings went to Mam- moth and Taos, New Mexico. One oftahe key reasons for the club ' s success is that whether a beginner or advanced skier, anyone can become involved, explained president David Simantob The Medical Club had guest lectures almost every two weeks. Dr. Kail us spoke about the studies of pediatrics, hemotology, oncology, and medical  «4 schools. Dr. Rosenblatt talked with students about his cancer research at UCLA. Also, a UCLA graduate of biochemistry, Kathy Kantardileff, lectured about her studies. Finally, Ronald Zinner, a child psychologist, discussed his specialty. Of the new clubs formed, most were based on polit- ical ideals. The Young Republicans Club was organized to increase the political awareness of students. The club teaches students about voting and hopes to direct them towards a politi- cal faction. Even a single hair casts its own shadow, was the motto of the Polit- ical Idealists Club. Students met and discussed their beliefs concerning politics, philosophy and religion. They helped raise 100 lbs. of cloth- ing for Ethiopian Jews, and raised money for the homeless and the poor. This non-partisan club hoped to help people become more aware of themselves. Another non-partisan club at Bev- erly was Junior Statesman of America. This organization gave students a feel- ing for government participation and modem pxalitical issues through conventions and debates. Club members Ricky Chizever and Peter Thodham won speaking awards at a fall convention at the LA Hilton on Nov. 22-23. Beveriy ' s clubs offered students a variety of activities geared for a broad range of interests, giving everyone the opportunity to become involved. ► L JSA President Ricky Chizever discusses debates techniques for an upcoming tournament (top right). Members ot the Outdoor Advent ire Club backpack in the . ' ngeles National Forest from November S-10 (right). Seniors Stacy Tuchin and John Mora give their new fnend a present at the Shield field tnp to the VA Hospital (above). Clubs ;■ Mcinbtrsdl llic Ski Cluh. Di-nisi. ' I ' cpp. Hric Pincus. Melissa llichl. Wtiuls I laiim, and l.aiira Lmin llroiu k-ll). ski in Maminiilh (leftl. Sciimr David Markowu si(;ns up lor ihc AviatmnCluhas Milch ( arlin lndksnndK ' low I.CIiihssci up hiiiillis III n-cruK new iiicnibcrs al Ihe annual t ' luh Week llxilliini.l Kan Elsennian plays with children on bars (below). Channel 26 crew films enthusiastic children (right). Dehble Kaufman and children play with Matchbox cars (bottom right). Jonah Borris makes a new friend (bottom left). 36 ■ Albion Street ALBION STREET Visit to Albion Street brings Christmas spirit As i) Ik ' wrK students visilctl the Alhion Street I leiiieiitai Sehool on Dee 14. they were greeted t s u.inii smiles, hugs, and a large weleoniing sign. Beverly students have traditionally gone to the East Los Angeles sehool for 46 years, bringing holiday spirit and gills to the less fortunate ehildren. l-ollowing their arrival, the students divided into groups for the elassroom visits, spending about 1 ' minutes in a classroom, as each group distribuieil gifts, sang Ch ristmas carols, and made new friends. Presents in eluded I ' laydough, Legos, and dolls Ihe [Hirehasing of the gifts was made possible by a fund raiser directed by ASB represen tatives. .As soon as the recess bell rang, energetic students and children lied to the playground to play such games as handball, tether- ball, four-square, and hopscotch. The children, full of energy, even let the Beverly students take cuts m line .Santa Claus, other- wise known as ASB President l-Aan Silver, attracted a crowd of excited children, all eager to tell him what they wanted for Christmas. it was a great experience to see Ihe kids ' reac- tions. said .Silver Prior to the students ' arrival, the Madrigals pertormed such songs as The 12 Days ol Christ- mas and Jingle Bells. As Madrigal President Cameron Silver said. We got a real warm response from the kids and they had a lot of fun singing along with us. Responsible for organizing the visit to Albion Street was senior coordinator Kelly Borris and faculty sponsor (iwen Graham Borris. who was involved with Albion Street for three years and was last year ' s lunior coordinator, had a big responsibility, yet never tloubled that the work was worth it. The joy I got out of it was seeing the happiness on the kids ' faces. expressed Borris. Assistant Principal Ruth l-ricd- man explained the fact that the student participation level has risen considerably over the years. There was such a large turnout this year that the students had to be chosen out of a lottery. This year, students in- cluded two freshmen, three sopho- mores, 10 juniors, and 26 seniors, along with a few students from Walchtower and Broadcast Jour- nalism. Friedman described the event as a real people-lopeople kind of activity in which a hand of friendship is exten- ded Junior Co-President Jami Rubin expressed. I feel that we got as much out of it as the children did and I was ver fortunate to have been a part of this year ' s visit. Madrii:dls ptrliirm  iih Christmas spini labovcl. Jixli jolant and Lisa Sleicr dcmonslralc the art ot Pla dough right). Alhiiin .Sircci ASB Secretary Steve Fischer. ASB Vice President Nicole White, and ASB President Evan Silver(below) Junior Vice President David Boren, Representative Alex Cohen. Representative Nina Weber, Vice President Adam Wohl, President Jami Rubin. Representative Ayala El- nekave. President Robert Rich (right). Senior Representative Laura Homwood. Representa- tive Joe Rosen. Representative Michelle Gold. Vice President Matt Feinstein, and President Eric Feigenbaum (bottom). Fall ASB K 38 FALL ASB Red Ribbon Week heads fall ASB ' s busy agenda Red Ribbon Week. Hello Day. Junior-Seiiior Nighl. These were among the first semester aeliviiies in whieh A.SB took a ver. active part. The events were headed by A.SFJ President Kvan .Silver. Vice-President Nicole White, and Secretary .Steve Fischer. ASB meets every day during sixth period Silver sits in tront of the class and leads the discussions. They talk about matters such as fund rai.sers, special activities, board meetings, and dances. Overall, fall ASB activities ran snuxithly this year. Students needed to participate more in the activities, though. By doing so. students wiMild take an active part in what ASB has to offer. Silver commented. In October. ASB was busy get- ting events organized. These in- cluded barbecues. Hello Day. Halloween Grams, and Home- coming. The week of Oct. 27 through Oct. . 1 marked Red Ribbon Week The purp«ise of this week was to show the students and the cominunity that there is a major problem with drugs. Teachers, administrators, and students all donned red ribbons attached to buttons reading Just Say NO ' ■Red Ribbon Week ' brought the community together. Hveryonc agreed that drugs are a problem ConimisMiiniTsCMiJ) .Si.ilma ' .lcr. C ' i urlcn,) Mvcrs. Come Rolhlian. Susan Ri ' M;n. jnd Rdksanj Huhrani llopl. .Sophn- more Rcprcsonlalivc .Nndrca Bardack. I ' resijcnl Cclcr Thollam. RcprescnialiM- Dcnisc Pcpp. Vice Presiilcnl Mall lillis, and Reprcsenlalne Jixjv Kal (Icfll. and kids need help in just saying no. ' We worked together tor a good cause. White observed After the week was over, the next protect lor ASB was Homecoming. ASB spent many hours deciding on the music, prices for admission, concessions, and decorations. Homecoming was a great success. This was the largest Homecoming dance turnout we ' ve ever had At first we thought we wouldn ' t have much support from the students with just a DJ But the tremendous turnout proved that the students have laith in ASB ' s planning fun and successful activi- ties. stated Silver. With all this activity going on, ASB had to work very hard They got things done and they worked ex- tremely well together. I am pleased with the way the events turned out. said Klaine Falk. ASB advisor. Kvery year selected students from ASB take off a day of schix ' l to visit the Albion Street schixil to celebrate the spirit of Christmas. Relemng to .Albion Street. Silver said. Being Santa Claus is something I really wanted to do. and now I had the chance. It made mc feel really gixxl to sec how excited the kids got when they saw Santa Claus. Our visit really made their Christmas, and Santa Claus is a vital part of the Christmas spirit Fall A.SB - w . ' 9 Gold. Coniniissioncrs Laura Hcirnwdcid and Nicole White Back row: Represenlativc Joe Rosen, President Bvan Silver and Vice-President Billy Koch (left). A.SB Secretary Mat Feinslem, ASB President Eric Keigenhauni. and ASB Vice President Corey Freundel (below). Sophomore Representa tives Lisa Harris, Samaniha Klier, Vice-President Susar Rosen, and President Denise IVpp (hotloni). SPRING ASB Second Semester ASB twists at ' 50s Sock Hop 4 4 IV Jfy objective is to make this semester stand XTXout from other semesters by initiating a number of activities that will last such as Grad Night, Laser Tag, students vs. faculty competition and much, much more, said Eric Feigenbaum. ASB president, in the beginning of the semester. A big event for the Spring ASB was the Sock Hop. The combined efforts and overwhelming partic- ipation of the Performing Arts Department can result in one of the biggest successes at Beverly, stated Feigenbaum. This dance was a new idea. Not only was it a recreation of a ' 50s style Sock Hop, but was also a promotion for the spring musi- cal, Grease. The Junior Welfare Drive was a big success. Some classes even reached the goal of a hundred dollars or more. The overall school goal was $1,200 and $1,500 was raised. The money raised was given to the United Way. The United Way then de- cided where the money would go. Valentine Grams were profitable. This year they were 25« rather than 50 . We made about $300 profit, said Nicole White. The Blood Drive was held March 19. About 150 students and teachers were expected to sign-up. which would make about 80 pints of blood. The carnival was another popular activity. It was held May I on the front lawn. There was a wide variety of activities that kept students continually en- tenained and vigorously excited. Booths contained basically games and food. A big new event for seniors was Beverly ' s first Grad Night. It was scheduled for June 12. the last day of finals for the class of 1987. Students were invited to spend a fun-filled evening from II p.m. to 5 in the morning. The students responsible for these events were ASB President Eric Feigenbaum, ASB Vice-President Corey Freundel. and ASB Secretary Matt Feinstein. The seniors were led by President Evan Silver and Vice- President Billy Koch. Heading the Junior Class were President Nina Weber and Vice-President Alex Cohen The sophomores were Presi- dent Denise Pepp and Vice-Presi- dent Susan Rosen. Freshman presi- dent was Rose Lai and the vice-pres- ident was Bree Benton. The com- missioners completed the leadership class. Also. En- glish teacher Elaine Falk served as the guiding advisor for all of the aspects of student government. ASB worked efficiently together and I ' m pleased with the way the events turned out, said Falk. 40 — Spring ASB -ront row: Freshman ' ice- President Brce Benlnn and ' resident Rose Lai Back row: ReprcscnUtncs Lauren 5ilver. Steve Neu, and Came Barrens (above righll. Junior rommissionerN Josh Haims. Robert Rich. President Nina A ehcr. Vice-President Alex Cohen. Representatives Ciabn- :lle Bobcr. David Borvn. Nicj Gutman. and Commissioner hinstv Park (above). Sprinj; ASH — 41 TOMA DAY Pr Wc! Dynamic anti-drug speech ' tomatizes ' student body David Toma covered his eyes with a bhndfold For years, everyone was doing this. Today. I ' m going lo speak your language. This morning I am going to tell you the truth about drugs, baby. Toma told Beverly students on Toma Day. March 31. No matter how his anti-drug message got across to students, whether it was through television monitors in the Little Theater or Swim-Gym. or live in the auditorium. Toma ' s speech seemed to affect most students as it was powerful and lasting. For close to two and one-half hours, the entire student body watched Toma pace back and forth across the auditorium stage, sometimes shouting and some- times whispering. His message was clear: drugs and alcohol mean death and destruction for those who use them. Tomorrow is too late to stop. Principal Sol Levine agreed with Toma. saying. If you think the drug problem isn ' t a Beverly Hills problem; if you think the problem doesn ' t affect you because you ' re bright and articulate; you ' ve got it all wrong. Toma asked students what it was about him that was different from the other adults who ' d warned them against drugs. One student stood up and shouted, You care about us. You love us! Toma Day Chairman Joe Rosen said. Toma got through to a lot of people and hopefully this effect will help them make the right decision. After Toma ' s presentation, students went back to classrooms and had a follow-up discussion in which they filled out questionaires and talked through hypothetical situations. That night. Toma spoke to Beverly parents for another two and one-half hours. His advice to parents was simple: love your children, communicate with them, and use common sense when dealing with them. The day of and the day following Toma ' s presentation, private counseling was offered by Toma himself, counselors, the Maple Cen- ter, and the Opportunity staff and students. I was surprised to hear that most ot the students who came in to talk with us had personal problems, not drug-related ones. They were either depressed or lonely, felt isolated, or had problems with their parents. said Susan Kelleher. Peer Counseling director. Regarding the Toma presentation. Kelleher stated. It was fantastic. He accomplished exactly what we had hoped. He got students to think. Toma ended his presentation by saying, To each and every one of you: Stay well, good luck, God bless you all I love you so damn much! .Anti-drug guru Tomalizes the Swim-Gym iiljcd wil ninth and tenth graders (left). Tcmia praises one siudenl o her reLOver ( above), . ' nnalisa Burch listens to the advice t David Toma and a school counselor (topi. 42 3B Toma Day Tcima reiterates that he. as well as these counselors, is here to help students (below), liighth graders in the l.itlle Theater give 1 oina a standing ovation alter seeing hini through televi- sion monitors Uir two and one-hall hours Ibodom). Toma Dds move (below). Students rock around the clock to 50s tunes (right). Maria Lopez. Antonio Sabato. Samantha Loshin, and Jill Vaupen get into the ' ,50s spint (bottom right). Greg Roth dips Katherine Katsens as thev do the twist (bottom left). 44 5 Sock-Hop SOCK HOP Beverly goes back in time with a fifties Sock Hop On I tKl.i). March l.v Beverly went Ixitk Jii Imiic 111 poDillc skirts and chcrr cokes, as sluilenls locked around the clock in the Swim-Oyin The lirst ol its kind, (he Sock liop aimed al [iroTnol ini; the -Spring musical. Grease. The combined d- lorts ot both ASB and the Perforinint; Arts Depart iiient was also a first. Assistant Principal Ik-n Hush man said. It ' s very unique to have ASB and I ' erlormini; Arts coordinating together ( )n (he day ol the dance, spir- ited students dressed ' . ' iOs style and a costume contest was held on the second lloor patio, award- ing $10 gilt certitlcales to Tower Records for the two best-dressed students Spirited Juniors Nina Weber and Valerie Morgan won llie contest. A pep rally also took place al lunch in which cast mem hers of Cirea.se promoted the dance and the production. Co-chairman Mall leinslein s.nd ot the dance. We were not in 11 lo make a profit; we just wanted to break even and have a good time Consequently, the dance broke more than even, with a turnout of }5{) students The ' .TOs feeling was alive in the Swim-Gym as turquoise, pink, and yellow balloons created a bright atmosphere. Posters of such 5()s greats as James Dean. Marilyn Monroe, and Elvis Presley decorated Ihe walls. The concession stand, decor.ileil wilh graffiti, lealured popcorn, cherry coke, and roolbeer. Twisting and shouting, students danced to the music of such greats as Ihe Supremes. lilvis Presley, and Ihe femptations Music was provided by Bill Loveless and Manny Panchanko. two deejays from KRIA . ' s CO chairperson Susan Rosen said. KRl.A is Ihe lop ' .SOs station ot the city. Promoting the musical, the cast members of Grease did two routines, Summer Nights. and We Go logether. C ' asi member Jami Rubin said. It was a loi ol fun seeing how everyone reacted lo our performance and it seems like ' Grease ' is going to be a big success. Throughout the evening, various activities took place such as limbo contest, contributing lo the authen- ticity of a ' 5()s Sock Hop. The winners of this contest, also receiv- ing $10 gift certificates to Tower Records, were sophomores Jennifer Rhinestein. Sarah Levy, and Zuri Goldman. Joe Rosen, senior represenlative said. We succeeded in the promotion of Grease and we hope the musical is as successful as the dance was. ll was very nostalgic. I had fun reliving my teen- age years. said ASB advisor Elaine Palk Greg Rolti. D-imcn llcnning. Alevi ' - I ' olishnian. and Jamn- Luner pel down and do Ihc Iwisl irighll. Grease ' caM members promote Ihc dance with a pep ralK labo el. S. k M..r Still alive and rockin ' The Fab F iftieS are back! |! Pink Cadillacs with tail fins, turquoise T-Birds with a spare tire, and the ever-popular Edsel. Crinolines, bowling shirts, bomber jackets and Keds. Elvis, Ben E. King, Jerry Lee Lewis and Buddy Holly. Leave It To Beaver, Ozzy and Harriet, The Honeymooners and I Love Lucy These entities are all trademarks of the ' SOs era. By taking a walk down Melrose Avenue in West Hollywood, one can see all the vintage clothing, cars, furniture and accessories being sold. Lexi Holz, a junior at Beverly, owns a STT-Bird. I wanted a pink car and I thought the only normal cars from the ' SOs were the ' 57 T-Birds. I think the cars from the ' 50s are more unique. In the past year, films that were set in the ' 50s such as Peggy Sue Got Married and Stand By Mc, not only had genuine locations and costumes, but the music also featured hits from the ' 50s. In the ' 80s, Madonna ' s new image is very similar to that of Marilyn Monroe of the SOs. In her first music video Material Girl, Madonna wore a Monroe gown and danced in a set from How to Freshman Rishika Advani enjoys a book of James Dean memorabilia (above.) Seniors Camilla Grozian and Valeric Sobel pause during a shopping trip on Melrose to keep up with the adventures of their ever-popular comic book heroes (right . Marry A Millionaire, a film featuring Monroe. James Dean is another popular teen idol that teenaged girls still swoon over. On television, there has been a revived interest in ' 50s TV shows. Some characters, such as the Beaver, have become so popular, their faces can be seen on buttons, posters and T-shirts. The Beverly Perfomiing Arts Department chose to present Grease, a popular musical comedy set at a high school during the ■50s era, as the Spring Musi- cal. Science teacher Adrian Bal said, The kids from the ' 50s are very similar to the ones today. They ' re prosperous, directed, have definite goals and are success oriented. They were very down to earth. Laurel Spellman. a Beverly senior, added. The ' 50s were very carefree. There were few worries, and it was just a fun time period. The most evident revival is in the renewed popular- ity of 50s style cafes. Larry Parker ' s is a ' 50s diner in Beverly Hills. The coffee shop was first built in 1947 and It still has the same interior. Both the atmosphere and menu are reminiscent of the era. It includes creai pies, hamburgers, shakes, cherry cokes and egg cream; Business is up 509c due to the 50 revival, state Larry Parker. Another ' 50s cafe is Johnny Rockets on Melross There they serve burgers, fries and cokes and hav mini jukeboxes at the counters. Other fast food place are treating customers to service by roller skating c£ hops. These burger joints are probably visited more fc the atmosphere than for the food. When I go out with my friends to have a goo time, we usually go to Johnny Rockets. At th counters we sing along with the music and talk I people sitting near us. The atmosphere is just res comfortable and fun, said senior Valerie Sobel. Though all this ' 50s nostalgia brings bac! memories for parents, to their children growing up i: the ' 80s it ' s new. Who knows, maybe in the yea 2010. there will be a 70s revival. And people wii again wear bell bottoms and Korkees. and rock li disco music. But. let ' s hope not. 46 Feature Top clixkvMsc from Icll Manl n Monnvv sullr sl lc is a conlinuinj; fashion influence Al Johnns Roikels. waller Craiy Anderson serves malls with a smile Allhoujih Ihc King IS dead. Klvis l ' rcsle) ' s music lives on in 19X7 Seniors Ireida I) iuek and Done Freund dress for school in MK-inspircd bomber lackels and lellcmian jackcls The original rebel. James IX-an. is still a popular moMc idol ii da Himdy I xhJ . Mr Polalohead, and l.ut and Kick ,ire some of Ihe HIK most popular pop aO suiiboK Senior Cameron Silver makes Ihe decision belucen hearinp Huddv MolK or Jerrv l ee Ixwisdcftl. .Senior lasha Advani checks Ihe mclcr on her ' 5(K dream sar labotrl. l-calufL- SPRING MUSICAL After many laborious rehearsals, hours ot mend- ing costumes, and careful hanging of sets, the Performing Arts Department presented the musical Grease. Like many other popular musicals, Grease is the typical story of boy meets girl; boy and girl break-up; boy and girl make-up, but with a twist. Grease takes the audience back to Rydell High School during the fun-filled ' 30s when girls wore poodle skirts and guys wore jean s, white tee-shirts, and leather jackets. The two leads, Danny, played by Jason Tomarken. and Sandy, played by Coryn Keating, meet each other during the summer. Unexpectedly, both turn up at Rydell, but the romantic flames of the summer cease to exist. Sandy ' s next-door neighbor, Frenchy, portrayed by Raquel Jaffe, introduces her to the ever- cool Pink Ladies, who include Rizzo (Marni Lewis), Marty (Nikki Dubin), Jane (Renee Dom). and Louise (Jill Fischer). On the other side, Danny and his buddies are Bur- ger Palace Boys, each with a personality entirely his own. Travis Fine heads the Palace Boys as Kenickie, as well as Doody (Will Schwartz), Roger (Darrien Henning). Sonny (Payman Danielpour), and Eddy (Greg Kontzer). After several occurrences, Sandy and Danny finalK fall back into love and the large ensemble cast close the show with their exciting rendition of We go to- gether. Grease played a five day run. starting March 25 to cheering, full audiences. Tomarken remarked, ' Grease ' is an unusual show to do compared with that of other musicals because the actors are actually able to play characters who are in reality their own age. With the strong direction of Dr Bruce Hertford, the conducting skills of Joel Pressman, the technical aspects of the show handled by David Mefford, and choreography by Mark Knowles, Hertford said, The cast and crew handled them- selves in an extremely professional manner and it really showed. Pressman echoed his thoughts, adding, As much fun as the music is. it is also very difficult, especially for the men because the range is so high, but I thmk we have some ter- nfic voices in this large cast. Keating said, ' Grease ' was a great way to end my high school career and was loads of fun Lewis concluded, It was a great experience work- ing on such a high-energy show and the cast made it tremendously rewarding. ' Grease ' was a terrific learning experience that I ' ll never forget. Members of the cast perform one of their hits, Hand Ji (top). Dance captains Marleigh Moscatel and Colin Yost the cast ' s rendition of You ' re the One That I Want ( right). The entire cast of Grease gathers together for linale (botlom). Beverly stage struck by K ' Greased Lightning ' bolt 48 Grease dy (Cor n Kcaline I and Ihe Pink Ladies discuss plans for upcoming Rydcll siKk-hopdeflt. Prom commiltcc chain. cne(Carl Ix ' vinland Pall (Jannc Luncr I prepare locnicr prom (below). ( ircjM. ' S ' BACKSTAGE Stage crew of ' Grease ' works behind the scenes Most people who saw Grease, the Spring Musical, probably watched the dancers dance, the singers sing, and the actors and actresses act. But what they didn ' t see was all the hard work that went on behind the scenes before and during the show. Grease ' could not have been as successful without the long hours that the techies put into the show, explained theater technician David Mefford Techies consist of students of the Stage Design and Production Class and members of the cast of ' Grease. Under the direction of Mefford. appro.xi- mately 30 members dedicated their time to working on the production. Set director Dara Nunn said, By being in stage crew. I see the amount of work that goes on backstage. She added, Compared to ' Peter Pan ' last year, the set for ' Grease is much smaller and much easier to work with, Assistant stage manager Sarah Tomassi said, ' We have so much more space back- stage as opposed to last year. ' Only 10 students were running crew members, who work behind the scenes during the show and operate the pullies, sets, lights, curtains, and props. The sets for Grease were rented from the San Bernardino Civic Light Opera and, according to Mef- ford, cost one-half of what Peter Pan cost They ranged from a burger palace to the Rydell High School gym to the beach to Kenickie ' s car. The crew members worked long and hard in order to put the sets together in one afternoon. They were led by stage manager Robert Mestman and assistant Tomassi, student director Jake Freydont-Attie and assistant Kevm Krasne, set director Nunn and assis- tant Ariel Benarroch, and costume designer Nicole Smith. Designing so many costumes is a very time-consuming job, but I fee! a great sense of accomplishment doing it, stated Smith. Professional costume designer Pamela Mink explained. There is a larger cast this year, and of course, that means more costumes. On top of that, some characters have as many as three or more changes during the show. The Performing Arts Department also hired a professional choreog- rapher, Mark Knowles. Knowles stated, (The students ' ) enthusiasm was high. Students picked up steps really well. We got a very good audience response. Mefford found it very enjoyable working with the students backstage. He explained, It is very rewarding to work so hard behind the scenes and see it pay off when Grease is finally performed. Sophomore Eric David drills away at one set (above). Sen Robert Mestman work.s diligently tu put together the Ryd High School gym (left). Sophomores Marcus Lindenbc and Kevin Krasne carr - the bricks for the front of the schi (top). 50. Backstage McMihiTs ol -.tacc crew unload the |uke bo Ironi the truck Iheliiw). I Ik-.itcr technician IXivnl Mclloril sii|vrvises his cicw (Ixillom left). Si)|ihoniore Chela liorini. Ireshnun Jenniler Jeheiian. am! sophomore Dara Nunn work the piillies hacksta;jc Ihotliim ri(;htl. Bitcksiage Beverly takes on the world WISH YOU WERE HERE This is VYie Handing in froni of my ffiree new friends in Mexico Ciiy. Ji nior Lisa Roih. This is me and tny iwo broihers , Greg and David I hying io ride horses in ike Napa Valley. Senior Kin Skepkard. This is my sisier Coli and I sianding wHk ike sail- ing crew of Cli ib Med , Paradise Island. Senior Sayn Caohay. Here I anx walking in a park in Ronxe. An st-nil- ing becauise I kaven ' i found ouii ikai ierrorisis bombed ike airpori ikai I kave jusi lefi. Senior Valerie Sobel. This is tne waiHng iv caich a gandula by ike Grand Canal in Venice, Haly . Ji niur Carl Levin. I ' m freezing in Leningrad in fruni of a munu tneni by ihe lake. Henry Dersch s annuial h ip iu Russia during wittier vacahonK Senior Mclinda Foqel. To relieve the stress trom acatiemic pressures, Beverly students often party during the week- ends. But. that ' s just not enough. Students really leed those long vacations to get away from it all. Winter vacation comes at the exact point when itudcnts begin to dread waking up at 6;30 a.ni . hrowing on clothes, and heading to school. The wo weeks of Christmas vacation provide stu- dents w ith a perfect opportunity to travel every- where throughout this country, as well as m Europe. Spring break is approxmiately 15 long weeks after winter vacation, and it may mean fun-in- the-sun. swimming, getting a tan, and playing tennis Or perhaps it ' s an opportunity to catch the last ski trip of the season. Beverly students agree that winter vacation and spring break arc well-needed and well- dcscrvcd holidays. But the ultmiate three-month vacation takes place when finals are over, seniors graduate, and Beverly closes. Summer vacation proves to be the time to rest between years of Beverly or to prepare for college. Hut. regardless of what Beverly students do for these vacations, they are definitely taking on the world and going places. Feature Sd ' ' Vienna „Shafo li Cnu fchih , — ■ ' ' 5 West , . Hubbard Middlesex I YOUNGSTOWN Bedtoirl X Mpfcef Cdnter ,, Kilgore, X ' ' -„li ' •n ' : Wjslev S; . ,« @ Csnterlown CliMOr ' Kenneraeii ivhimo ' - - Grove New Wilminqton Washingr West ButlerA , fail Da Si PeieVsiiutg — {58)-| Foxbutg ' J Lime- . ]r.L y - --- ziSr Parke ' . Bfookvjl ..Hie , -„ ■ s.iiie .Ves: ■ Rimersbuiy ; PeiiQiii [Hookef Katns ' j Hoi .-. . LiwsSrv „ New ■ nam BellHelM 5ia(iv ' ville :-w- ' --- - — a;v idnoon J TBI J BiailvsBtnd, , , —. Chicora ■ ' Jffl) Sliweii Cowanivitle . Cov ' Bvtlie T Haw- ' ' ' inorn v ■ So.anklA ■_MiUS „ ;vi -i-Ma kio ' itv Rinqqoltf ' Adrian: J« JS9rove , ' Goheenvifiejr Bei ' Day Walk chalk AKittan-. ' ' ing Spaces ,Gtam Nonb Trade Smicksburg Winf I Cabot ning Spaces . Rura Valtev Russell- TareWifffi-r i ' ■;;_ New. .{i Cumberl d f Toronto g; I i Weifton k- t Spfiiip j Pa Paris o -f- (60 . ■ .hntorl f. opoiis ' Emswortti ck _JL S Glenihaw y apittsburghY lmpeiial ' eroff Aspinwali Midway I) 1 Follansiiee ■ k:lale McDonald ,- . Cecil. 1 erso ' ® HiCkjrv ville v Wesiiand Canonsburg. , „ ,, -J HoustorK- • -Avieadow Lands _•-- P Brentwood E.-1. . Ou quesne , Library Clairion Mil i ,. ' W El. aber Hill . V Short Creek WHEE :.iv ' ■ 11 JCIJ7 . nta  mM I Me. MIS i Vj C«nte. C ' lv Star J I ifornta Oawson A?i ' Vandefbili. ' g. grf Bficr ' tJiM tile ' - Republic - Newc ' Gfays landing ' Ju ' TTUniont ' , ' ' . i cConnellsyille c tim r •. 5 ' ili ' 8 ,-- Head , W Coniwllivilie „iit «,v « r ..Oui.bar . j, Biaddock ' M.l! Run Hiir St Pk. ScuHton ' % .Somtfsei Robei ntown St.Pk GreenshofO «s New Geneva .1 1 itMreid FaifChanre Futfiace ,- ' io= J Ceniervttje New ® Lexington C- , . • Rockwood o @ Casselmsn UfSi na Harnedsviiie ' Rubles ,q M.lls Haydentown «S7 54 Westover eV Ellioilsville ' ANIA WEST viRGtmA Bov 0.. .i, -y Point Manon- 3 , f) .. ' ' . -f -■ wE T-v-mGrmA - ' •• ; ,;;;; p +- .-- ' 0 i : Bfuceloo 13 21. M ' ?, °8h ' ' iIi ' . ' ' . ' T. ■ ■ ■ . Lislon E htirg ' 857) ■v-i Ridge ' ' y ..Oellslow S S Brockjway Slati C«mp @) villi Hai en .X .Flemingion . -r Orvi«on(384 . BMCh Cmh , ' Siioin HomoU Blw.chwd, ' M.c.,.  , Niiun _ ■Tywii (g) (g) ! .— ,- k— .--1 HubUntiuij- — ilesnii ' M. — X V _ .,| ' ' _y Minii villt ., -RtlKilli RllelontA9 A., id, r.., ' f r- - Pieaant Civt burg . • ' ' yGap, ,— .J. — ' Xnci t ' ' ' Hali Jidfci Mills emoni ■ y .. cflX Boaisburg • si;.rsi. „;;;;, r — town j) f li ■HPir Grovf II t ,  « j l itonMt Nanty Glo, i ■:■ ' Lilly. ' ,.1,::%.. ' VincOr ' Minifal Potnt ' Souih Foil Will Portage Summer r .Mj.tin ' Cdsaodfi N U , f° ' % h,ii -..„ ,„:,;„ -g,-oV;Sr,-, V- Coneroaugh -- Beaverdale ' ' ' Freei Llovd Elton ' Ounio Scalp Level Pa ml Gap Claysbui ■ Sp ' Oy Windbef SnnPft 9 n.u W Wfvjnl - Imtfi •Dovetjvilli 18 Caiinbrook Pit Mnt v ' lH k OlIRDui R,o| S|H.O,f ' WMdoV Froitbufg In all (il its pursuits the Class iil S7 has pnncn itself victcirious. Nol imiK hai.i this cxtradiduiary class won Hello Day tor the second year in a row. hut it also showed a winning streak in Junior- Senior Night. The Ta manian Devils can he found uhi ing around the school elling, it ' s party time! While half of this senior class worked hard to receive good first semester grades (those Ivy Leagues wanted to see A s). the rest ot the seniors began their summer vacation in Septem- ber. One can easily recognize a member ot the Class of ' 87. If a person in the atten- dance office knows a stui.lcni ' s name by face, or a security guard waves to them, you can bet ou ve run into a senior. Whether such pupiN cm be found .ii McDonald ' s or Carney ' s, and u hclher a student ends up at SMC or Harvard, one can say the Class of ' 87 was definitely going places. Hi . CMvtIO ([Roibunr , - W.llo«M,.l ' ' l. . - •• Co . Ftnn«Mlt ur9 1« n O ' ritown V) o„r ' J ' Way  ? ! ' • y bofo ' -.I ' y Cumberland S- ■  5l;rg Hagerstown Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Jon Ahniadi David Albert Brian Alexander Janu Alexander Miehael AInialeh Gila Amar Negin Amirokhlari Chris Andrews Rebecca Anreder 1. Howard Shapiro, Josh Luchs, Chris Gordon, and Steve Factor 2. Ashli Mason-Johns 3. Monica Dohv and Michelle Ghadir 56 R«3 Seniors Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Ricarda Appling Ahr.ihaiii Askcna .i l.lovd A cr II I-L ' JcrKM , llk l,i loiKi Uachcnhi ' inict ■ nlh in Bchar Kalhriii Bchlanan Afshin Bchnia Ichcij Hell Mirl lk-1 bcri: PHISS Man; Bender Sl.iII Bcnncll TracN Tiinv Bcnncll Riihcn Bcnvcni ' .lc ■Mcx Bjrcn ' j n Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Susannah Bishin Lindsay Bishop 1 . Carol Kannii 2. Nicole White 3. Leslie Bunnage 4. Suzanne Sallin 58 5c Seniors Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors llain;i Blum Alexaniler Bojincr (iabriel Boloiina lill.iin Bourn BraJ BiHil Uiurcii Bramlwcin Malthtn Brenner Scniorv 0 5 Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors How will you feel being a frosh again? Monica Holmes: I ' m looking forward to it — anything to get out of Beverly. Lynda Miller: I don ' t have any. I ' m going to get into college as a sophomore. Sarah Tomassi: Now I know not to buy an ele- vator pass. Sean Hendler: It doesn ' t bother me because the thought of progressing and having fun overshad- ows it. Michelle Ghadir: It doesn ' t bother me as long as I don ' t have to be a freshman again at Bev- erly. Peyman Cohan: I ' m so glad to leave this place. Ricky Chizever: I can ' t wait because I ' ll be out of here. Amy Goldstein: Leave me along — I ' m too busy to think about it. Andrea Buriier April Bulliirll Monicu Butts Tro Bygrave Marc Cantor 60 Sic Seniors Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors .Sans Cha Ans!i ' l ( h in I iK C-h.ins ' icloriii (hang Airion ChantL ' l Dana-Lon C ' hark- 1 Chris CmriJiiM and Slc c hatlm 2 LNnita Miller and LX n Berlin J.itnCN (hen Seniors ;=5r ' •! Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Milchell Cohen f 2 --ZM! Seniors Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors I ).inici Coiikkii KimbcrK Cook Slctanic Cooper I .i kI ( n 111 Michael Casimano WallLT Cnni Manc-Laurcncc Cnslaldi SIT Daliah Cm .irncron Davis 1 Billy K.K-h 2 Ashli MusDnJdhn ' - 3 Jason (icn.hici ll 4 Slacv Kal and Adam Rclskv Chrisii Dan iels Jamie IKAurc Scni ' if. .TtBJ ' •- ' 0 ' Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Spanish Tour guide Fast talking brings adventures in Spain . . . And across the Atlantic Ocean he went. During this past summer. Dean Shapiro was a tour guide for the International Studies Abroad Program in Spain. Students and faculty both stayed in dorms at the University of Madrid. This summer was not only rewarding, but it was also challenging. It was great to see other people have the same appreciation tor Spanish artwork as I have. Shapiro added. Shapiro was responsible for leading a group of 18 students through the extensive Prado Museum. The challenging part of the trip came from the fact that Shapiro has only been speaking Spanish for 2 years. While students took courses on the language, guides, such as Shapiro, were required to take classes on Spanish literature and geography. I had so much fun this past summer that I would definitely recommend this program to anyone with a .sense of adventure and a love for Spanish, Shapiro summed up. .Aram Dobalian Monica Dob Chen-Kouni; Donii Fclisa Doren Justin Drcvluss Jan Hhrahiniian .Sharona bbrahinii Kini 1 : Richard bhrlich Andrew Ehni--tL ' in Leslie Llkin Haina hller Lea Embree Tiniothv Endo Susan Lpslein . jdeh l;shrai:hi m: Seniors Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Jciinilcr laclor Jiislin Icllcr liiijii r.tillo Marjaii lardCihasscnii Shahilokhl I alcini Shuh ad lalcmi trie Fciucnbaiini Adam Icin l.cslii: Icjnnian Mallhctt Icinslcin Tf Mara Icrnian I ' jlnck I ischlcr t I. Ttxld Levin and Hilar Grccnbaum Karen lishcr Jurdan I i hnun 1allhiw I laiiin Seniors _ (.? Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors llu«,n,l t IcixlIkt Melinda Foijel Steven Foonhera Kathleen hHit Dorie Freund 1 . Meryl Liprnun 2. Jon Nathan 3. Steven Foonberg, Kelly Boris, David Bernstein 4. Kathleen Foutz, Lon Whitlock Sam Gabbay Fred Galante 66 — 3r Seniors Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors y jQ; Michelle Ghadir Mehma (ihaliari Jixli Golani Michelle Gold Israel (iaiiiliel :x:?.:.f ■ I ..Kll .l (. t ' i re (iarrell ScdII Geller llcalher Gerber Jason Gcrchicoff Sheilaiih Ghatan David Gussnian Br(H)ke Glassman « Buduciscr i if — ' cnidf. 3? hi Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Melissa Goldbere Amy Goldstein Jessica Goodman Victoria Goodman Max Goralnick Lisa Greene Dena Greensweie 1 , Mall Flaum 2 Rad Kessler and Corey Freundcl 3 Damen Henning and Wendy Shapero 4 Rickv Chizever 68 ' f Seni( Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors JJmc Harp Melissa Hallicld Mil.t M.l jtll.miMHll Julie Heitnlft Senior Tja ' • ' ' Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Jenny LylUin and Monica Holmes 2. Porshia Turner 3. Joanne Hirsch 70 --t5c Seniors Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors What is your favorite green vegetable? Marcie Bieber: I hate vegetables. Dori Berlin: Brocc(ili and zucchini — they bi)ih Steve Fischer: Artichoke — because it has a hold special places in my heart. heart. Gary ( orin: Cabbage — lor the good Jew. Sarah Tomassi: Celery — it has negative Corey Freiindel: Lima beans, because they taste so calories. good and look so tine. Rain Pryor: M M ' s. Michelle (iold: Tiffy food — and yt)u wouldn ' t un- Kdet Belzberg: Avocado, because I can eat it and derstand. cleanse mv face at the same time. Julie Heimler: Lettuce, because i live on salads. Paul HiK ' per M.nliiii ll. ltm,in Monici Holmes .Storey Holl Hemn Hone Son .i Horn; Hn.i Mi ' (X ' nsi.itul I .lur.i Momw(XKl DjmJ Horn. ' V illiani H( jck .Mirc a Hmcida l)a id Hiivv .u 111 Mu.iri ' j Koncn ll haki Scnh r v.Jp ' Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Raqucl Jalli PR! ' SW 5| ' Ami Karlin Dana Kasha C ' iav Kastncr llanilc Kaln Kathennc Katsens 72 5ic Seniors Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors f l r iyik  1, Alan Kattan iula-« K.il Daiik-I Kat ll.Hkl K.uitinan IVbra Kaulinan Jcnnilcr Kauhnan Kurosh Kauch Nicole Kavncr Sicphcn Ka tic I isa Kal Mcli va Kaulinan Corvn Kealine SlaiA Kat Karon Kawajjuchi Kail Kcsslcr llcnc Kcs-v 1 Brian Mimcl 2 l,arr Unrlcntlii ' Mana l.ockhan and l.oma ( ii an Lina Khask ScniMts ;= 7 % Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors ' r : I GregOstrow if I 2 Sharon Rosei 1 ' • dt-al osenbaum William Koch Jeni] Kohan Oregon Kontzcr 74 -7, JW Seniors Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Silk Ho U-c ulhKh.ii l.tclaliickan;ik lulsianl l.chan l.cna Leilnian l.cinari.L How does a Senior define Senioritis? Ron ZIotolow: ' Wearing tight shins so trcsh- do.-- iiK ' ii think r?!! huff. Scott Cdler: Me ' Nend Brokaw: ' Having S.M.C. sound better Mk ' helk ' (iold: Anvwav 1 uant I ' m a and better cverv day. senior! David Markowltz: Feeling lazy and not going Scott Pollack: ' Its the malignant stage ol to I ' eriod 1 class. jumorilis.-- Heran Hong: Knowing that you don ' t have to Bryan Roberts: Having a definite altitude to- look special lor any«)ne at school, and wearing ward the dueeb underclassmen. sweats. l)ann katz: The natural urge to go to the Kad Kfs.sler: Having to cram lor cooking beach during the week. ICsl ■ Michael Rosenmavcr: rilTvI lodd l,c in: riuit ' s too much lor a .senior to aa..i. — ; 75 Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Meryl Lipman Pai ' jo Lipman Maria l.iKkhart David Loflin Stacie Loo Sleven Lotwin Matthew Lowenkron Jcnniler Lytton Stephanie Maiiid 76 P Seniors Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors PT 1 ( I l.in;i Mainann Aniiela Mandcl Martin Marcus f 1 J r I. M( |j;an M; argh ar Han DaMcl Markowii r _ _ k Ginu Martinez Damn Mason 1 . Pcyman Cohan 2. Rcgina Sanlos Ashli Mason-Johns Sanilv Mathalon Koxanna Mi. t ' lcndon (ijr Mclniik Mark Mcmll Seniors J Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors D.ih.i Miklijcl Jordana Miller Lvniia Miller Hedleh Mirahmadi Infante Miroslavia Sima Mohamadian John Mora Shizuko MorishUa 78 S? Seniors Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Robbv Murchinson Hclina Nabali Sluiuna Nai:lcr Nonkd Nagunii) Abraham Nali c Jodv Nankiii Jonathan Nailuin Sharon Na arian Laura Nclsk Mexandcr Ncmam luan Nguyen With flying colors Lara Nicolaycvsky 1 Slavi T anis 2 Storey Holt and Angel Chan Pavam Nikravesh James Nivatpumm Saba Nosrali Gymnastics champ rejects the Olympics When gymnastics star Laura Horn wood. 18. was eight, she passed up a chance to train in New York tor the I9S4 Olympics. My family lite and education were more important to me at the time. recalled the Beverly senior. .Since the age of six. Ilornwood has hcen interested in gymnastics. During a competi- tion, a gym club owner saw her pertorm. and impressed b her si le. signed her up tor his cluh ciillcd LA.SG. I lorn wood has had her share of injuries, including a broken leg and wrist and a sprained neck. Due to the leg and neck iniurics. she had to refrain from gymnastic activity for two-and-a-half years. During her lour vears on Bev- erly ' s gym team. Hornwood usually ranked as the schools best gymnast. She was in the Jewish Olympics in Detroit w here she and her team competed against K(l other gymnasts and earned a bron e medal For the future. Hornwood says. I hope to receive a scholarship in gymnastics and to compete on college teams Seniors % Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Tannaz Nmirakhan K.ilph N..v;ik Dana Orlikotf Fc.iklist Orloll Suzanne Osman Bahrani Pava Lara Pcpp 80 ' Sf Seniors Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors 1 Sam Gabt a anj Alvhin Bchnia 2 Laurel Spcllman and C ' arnl Kanmi 3. Ruthic Brownrield 4 Michael Moss and David Markowii Mkhcllc KjIIcI Niart kalDi Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors ilk mh Brian Roberts Michael Roberts Joseph Rodgers Josh Rodgers Vergel Romero 82 -;jJB Seniors Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Jcnnilcr Row Irin Rosen los(. ' ph Rosen K.illn k.isciitMuni Sh;iron Koscnlxium « ' . ■ 1. David Albcn 2. Launc Seiglcr 3. Sicven Kixmbcrg and Man Marcus 4. Michelle Gold Michelle Ruhin IX-hta Kubin-. Scnii ' rv 3( X3 Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Su .lnnah Sallin Reeina Santos Sltphanie Sapper Neda Saraf-Kashani Marjaneh Sassounian Marc Salcr Jonathan Saul 84 — 19 Seniors Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Nilciotar S.imv n.iMd Sc.ili-s Cicollicv. Sch.iIKi Inii.iih.in S(.hw.iil Sii .iiiiK ' Sch«,irl 1 Lisd Kj( 2 Paicc Patman y Bnan Rohtrts 4 OaMil Markowilz I ' hilip Shell Kinitx-rK Shcphard Senior- — hS Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors It 86 -lO Seniors Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors I l-.s.in SiImi Jciinitcr SiUcr Slank-v Silver D.iMtl SiTiianloh v ' %--« JV X I BW 1: Jxi -_ Sjlfrio Siihi ' l I . Doric Frcund 2 Joe Rosen 3. .Slac Kal 4. Scoli Pollack 5. Travis Fine Wendy Soulhart Davul Speklor Senior T Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors 88 f- Seniors Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Allen SkTii Kirn Stem Nina Sicrn Joaiwi.i Slonu Ikiili Sliill I Kon.ir. Il .iki 2 Jiird.in lishnian } Torn iDunj; 4 Kclkii Takahashi. Jennifer Silver, and Marj:.irel Ruhen 5 Ircd Cialanlc i ) SeniiTx Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Nicole Triplett k Jason ri ' m.irkcii Arih Troun ' j George Tseng Stacey Tucln Sarah roiiiassi Grayson Towler Adam Treiger B ' H E! 1 T Ei i l f ' B B fc - HHRl; 1 i i f 90 - Seniors Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Porshia Turner SlavTDula I anis . I htocliiR ' V ainlcrnool m icloria ' aui;han Kent W akeford Todd Walkow 1 Shawna Napier 2 Jenn Kaufman .V Valerie S..K-I 4. IXhhic Kaufman. Ahbra BlesMnjicr. and Mall leinslern Seniors . tf ' ' I Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Jason Wallace Jennifer Wallace Amy VS ' alpert Cvnlhia Wanelick Ua id W asli Nicole White 92 ;=3r Seniors Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors 1 Chnslinj Osmcna 2 Leslie Bunnape 3. Sarah den 4. Melissa Goldberc S.ii:h.ir VddL ' ' ar Senh.fs  Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors 1 . Michelle Gold 2. Sam Gabbay 3. Bill Hosack 4. Kim Shephard 5. Lara Pepp and Mitch Carhn 94 • 5 - Seniors Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Sc irniiirv y? 96 38 Seniors cndy Shjpcro x-i; Roih nnllcr Ruse and Lara Nicolaycvsky avroula T anis. Jennifer Haannan. and Shirley Hakon sa Kal and Julie Heiniler ej: Kont er and Jiisli Milrad m Gabbay and Nieky Wilheini igela Mandel. David Lollin. and Charles l -vy idam Treiger and Saniantha Beijicl !icky Chi ever can Hcndlcr and Miehellc Gold Scni. r- 3ir ' ' 7 Nonh . Gis- BendJ Powyt, JwainvilitA O. ncsUvf mctnc Kishic quilln fc ' - y IcVevtown f, - { ' fJiGap;: ) Hontv Gro.t 43 E ii Btain Mills, efmaniown ' 00 fiiCHCtff .orgifl Middle _ ■ ' J Botlom I . w— --, J• ' -.iT l-MS „ ,A --° fu «r,r - ' t Cross Pine Grov« V — , r f ucrucf Si Pk. - - GTeenvdlag , X Sco!fan( Chambers . ;— . burg --ST - AGettvsl .1 Liverpool , Millerstowrt Motltpomerv Shady _ Grove Jf v S la. SEE M.-. fj tiel R yna Top ' Vine . 11 -_ I ■.-y - Cleonai , nyra E:)nlana .. ' , U-N , Stouchi rioti ' !;it womeis ' RichiandV ,„ , — -,—- towr Schae Hefslown Meinfeltersviller — Qu4ritin ' 1 Salunga - j emv. ' -- Manena -. ville • •,- t .- - ' CotiTmbia Mount lown VnqftsvrtleV,-, , ffl «X ' ? ' ' .iiij - 1 TLampetef-, V Washinqlorv-- New i Vv-— -Ctctn fprospecti ) esweii ' Cfaley Safe HwJoT ndsor fed Lion Key? ' .VnTPf Town endgeviiie - ' s. Jl Siogue Yotkl (Ml. NebS Futna«?-5 V Collmtviiie , A ' V fHoli  ood Y Cnesinu XAirville S. ' ' ■ ' -y - uille tewarls GaicMlvillel town - wf Sonny ■yC- burn A- - -- ■ -TTiedbm - ji- AfiiielO ' O I ,FbMv Fort ILKES-r-rr RE CifMo ItATIOIT: Ik l ' luck (Suswx Vtrnon uml -f VSuij « -■ 77- ' BMimt X i. ' Y j Br nchvill . vlimbufg Bmvc ' •WiipKi- etiifc.ii, ' ' Fr nklin v Newlon • y - Spjrfa-. Ridge Aflinflion 4 -lit ; Netcong ; v rf,,„on n,„,, j Lake. ' |M '  Hill Hopt Ivillt ' Mil. Aniftr X Sup ™ 10 . ' — rtM ColOtn M.UdH ... . [Washington Viiity l ' , Glen 5J2l i ' XBetnardsville , B $k.ng . Martini l Vlllf Sfijhoiijviiiftr Hi Lmtw ' l ' s ' -Tv ' BiiniJon ooi) ' JBuultm HuHlf ,_ ' ' ' 1 ctiurti. y -- ' READING -- -- r: :,Z., V r I «3i;ArtKH ' 6 y Hr ' B«umiio n l Minovtfi ' Dougiine p ,,„ WPiim fold •■ -y Mn«ckA s felhlow. According to one Junior, Lisa Nagler. ■ ' Junior year is demanding but dtM initcly rewarding. in llieir first year as up- perclassmen. many juniors begin to acquire la y iiabits and may lose motiva- tion to study. However, some students nr«f« f roro- Jeuct Roviri spend the inauiril ot then linic doinsz homework, studying, and working on their term papers. Now that the juniors are able to dn e their new Jettas and li.MWs. ihc de cl(ip Ihe need lo ha c no classes alter one o ' clock. Work ex- perience and team managers are among the excuses luiiuirs ha e for the guards as to uh lhe are leasing school earl). .Surprisingly enough, many students do apply themselves and undoubtedly will be going places in the future. Somet vilie Somen ' „ New . Brunswick ' Franklin Park -, ' r . Rocky Kendall ' Srf-lambert TiiSuiu ville ; Coio« .Wailf Tilul wile CroG nevtllt V Washingtnn I nnt Princeton i ki, , Ptnoio ion j  ' Cran ' bury • iT w,; .,.,o n V. . X5 V- ' TRENTON ' rid ' I ' Colum bul verton JF J- y innaminton V •. ' Mount Mol ' , ' ' ' ■1?iverton Jf Cinnaminton v , Moorei ' ' £ ., J ' town , r.MiioTi 1.1 Medlord Laktt ViLMINGTO kwood ' ' ' N; ,„ urnri •rjnibo Villa viria t VSKkir , Ch«.lhu.n V ' Y- .Waitrlwd Works Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Arye Abraham Linda Abrar Leslie Adelman Kambujieh Adibi Jennifer Adler Sharon Adler Frank Aguilar Sean Ahaus Karen Akiha Ethan Alexander Mallhew Alexander Cassiano Almeida David Alpem Alon Amir Aniielika Azizi Mark Bahik Phillip Baer Payam Bahari Mo{;had Robin Banalshelui Thomas Bao Laura Barilweitz Pam Sherwood Brandon Furman Jamie Prijatel and Alex Classman Seth Anderson Mankan Reinke Tora Kaufman 10(1 T-ip Juniors Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors s Scon Hamcll D.iMil Hchrirndl l.riHi Ikii Vchuda D.mMin Hcnncll Dan Hcntsur Da id Bcnvciiisle Jeremy Berg Andrew Berlin Jason Bernard l-.niil Bemhardi Daniel Bevda Br an Bieiil Donan Bilak Lauren Bishop Vanessa B|omslad Joshua Blum Malthew Blum (iahrielle Bober Joseph Boldcn Neuin Bolour David Boren Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors ' ?!% ' y Li ' ' ' Michael Borookhim Shahin Boroomand Jonah Boms Josh Borris AIMson Boxer Beth Braun Lvdia Breen Gustavo Chacon Avi Chaim Cissy Chan Mulan Chanrandel Evan Chamov Cindy Chasin Lon Chasin Lucinda Brown Michael Brown Jams Bryman Karen Buchbinder Shemaine Bushnell Jacl Bunon Debra Burdoff Knstin Cagan Whitney Campbell Tene Carr Sonia Camllo Louis Cartaino Alex Castillo Maria Castillo Gustavo Chacon Aui Chaim Cissy Chan Mulan Chanrandel Evan Chamov Cindy Chasin Lon Chasin ' [ir ' fj iTT Pt 1. Jennifer Katz 2. Dominique Odekerken, Waichee Yip. Michell Ruby, and Monique Maxwell 3. Joanna Elliott 4. Lisa Steier and Allison Newman 102 fc Juniors Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Rom- Chen .i (hen Carol Chcnj; ' uan Chiu Jiicl Chnslcnsfii Jjc Choi Scoll Chorna Alice Chun;; III Chun)! Mason Clause Michael Clemens lexander Cohen niie Cohen Melissa Cohn Karen Collinjiwoocl Sean Coombs lirandy Conslanlino Jenniler Crakow Caprice Crane Willie Crawford l.li abelh Crislaldi Lisa Cr slal Siamak Daneshniand Shahrani Dardashli Allon o Dase III r.ric Daversa Dehra Davis Hahak IXIalraz Muhelle Oelshad K.ilherine Denton Marcus Dewan Michael Dinow Dionne Doniinique David Donncr Michael Dorif Juniors rS Ml ' Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Nadia Elihu Joanna Elliott Mia Ellis Ayala EInekave Deborah Epstein Brett Esformes Sean Eskovitz Norbert Faerstein Marjan Fandi Afshin Farzadmehr Dana Feinberg Susan Feiner Lydia Feldman Steven Fenton Vanessa Fields Jason Fineberg Jill Fischer Meredith Fishman Cynthia Flores Elizabeth Fogel Michael Foonbera Troy Foster Jamie Fox David Frank 1 . Rebecca Weigold 2. Robert Zakari and Enc Brenner 104 t Juniors Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Shawn l-rcedtxT(; Sicvcn Ircuml Jacob IrcvdontAlk ' Jason lTH. lbcrj! Lisa Fricdnian (irci; l-rv ' Hraiulon f ' Urnian Karnin ( iahai .ulcli lodJ tiallanl Hilda (ianihfck Ly al Ganilicl (iabricia (iainlicla David Garner Bruce (iarbull Meliriicnish (ieraini Jellrey (lillin Mark tiillin Holly Glass Alexandra {ilassniaii Kenneth Gla ov Shelly Goffer Jill Goldberj; Joshua (ioldberjji Dawn Goldlrank Andrea Golding Debra Goldstein Jacqueline Goldstein Don (iolod Na anin Golshan Adam Gooch Monroe Ciorden Ji I irl Gordon Heather Gore I una Gorlick Mario Golllurcht l-re Ciolllieb Kichard Golllieb Jennifer Gould Kwaine Cjrandersoii Joanna Grccnhcrj. ' Geoffrey (ircenspaii Mara Grecnswci); Iric Grossman Skj GulMi.in Jennifer llafscr Slope racing star Junior speed racer skis up to the top J tin I or Adam Gooch is pre- sently a down hill ski racer with the Matiimoth Ski Club. Cjooch has been skiing lor seven years, but he has been racing seriously tor only three ears . Being part of the ski club means working hard and pul- ling in extra liine. Since Gooch is in this club he gets special opportunities, one of which was a chance to be on the Junior Olympic team. Un- tortunatcly. he did not get a chance to participate because 1)1 illness. GcH ch has tripled his racing results since he joined ihe team. He started off being ranked 36() in the nation for his age group and in only three years he has moved up to hold a position in the 3()s. In 1 86 Gooch won the most im- prosed award out of the en- lire team. ■Winning the award was a big honor for mc. All of the other members live in Mam- moth so they have the advan- tage over mc. yet sometimes ihey lake it for granted and ihey might not work as hard. said Gooch. Because of GiHKh ' s tremendous results. Atomic Ski Wear sponsors his training. Junl ' r lo. ' ' Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors f it rmt Daniel Hay Dominique Hay Yigal Hay Gabriell Heatter Rebecca Hccht Michael Herscovitch Jason Hiller Kcrri Hirt Alexis Hoi Ethlene Horwit Haleh Houchim Charles Hough Ainiee Houghlon Amanda Houghton Sheilah Hudson Jeffrey Hylton Maria Hyun Edward Ipp Brandy Isaacks Joshua Isenberg Rebecca Ishida Talia llzaki Cory Jachunk Darryl Jackson Margery Jacobs Todd Jaeger Kari Jaffe Sharon Jastrow ' mm! 1 . Liz Fogel 2. Gunther Rosen and Carl Levin 106 Juniors Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Raniin Javahcry I ' cclram Jasid Brandiin Jellrics Sciik Jciin Braiidi JiihiiMin Susan Jusl Kallcn Kagan Michael Kalniar Drcir Kainara Doll}; Kan;; Sainaniha Kaplan K an Karp lanik ' KarliMin Ins Kashanian Iknry Kashi (unis Kales Kinihcrly Kales Jenniler Kalz Micliael Kalz Amy Kaulman Tiira Kaulniun Steven Ka anjian Anal Kenl;!sbcrj! Sharona Kemianshahchi I ' aul Kersh Pcnipack Khalili Mehnlacl KhaliliRad Sher in Khodadad Cynthia Kini Dennis Kini hrnesi Kim Jane Kim Jane Knn Junj; Ah Kim Kyiin;; Kim Sue Kim Yon Kim hrie Kinder Charles Kinj! Laura Klein Michael Klein Mark Kminin What are your thoughts about next year? Marc Crandiill: Insulting teachers who I know I Rebecca Weiyolcl: Rclicl. won ' t have next year. I.inda Ahrar: ' Ihe prom. Carl I.evin: ■ScnioritisI Josh Isenhery: No rosponsibilit whatsoever. Colin ost: .Nothing. I ' m too bus thinking ahoiit this Nina Wchcr: (iradiiation. ' year. Steve Ka anjian: Cioing ti) the beach, because that ' s Jenarise Mackey: I have no idea. where most of us will be. Josh Reijier: A lot of TV. R  seniary Rin wald: Having as many eleclives as I Ce.sar .Montijo: Relaxing, because I ' ll li;i c all in ha c sojuls ' classes completed. ' Monroe (iorden: Sleeping in on the mornings. Debbie Kpstein: A year-long party. Junii ' is W Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Nalhan Koniian Kathr n Korshak Adam Kraincs Erlayne Kiasnei Chen Ku Pamela Ku Patrick Kunody Noelle Kuroki Soon Kwon Arash Lalezarian David Lawson Danielle LeAnee Cheol Lee Derek Lee Margret Lee Marian Lee Melissa Lee Lindsey Leeds Vadim Leibenzon Alena Lekhgolts David Leslie Lara Leileau Traey Letleau Matthew Levenson Lori Levi Carl Levin Daniel Levinson Dustin Lew David Lewis Nicole Lewis Dana Lickcr Elisa Liker Melissa Liplon Yi-Wen Liu Joshua Lobel Cory Loncar Dana Loo Stephanie Loshm Tiltany Lot Sara Lov Ron Lowenlhal Lin Lu How do you stay awake to study all night? Robert Rich: Who studies all night? Hilary Okun: Fantasize! Liz Fogel: A pint of ice cream and a cup of hot tea. Kerri Hirt: I have a nightly date with Maxwell instant Gabby Heatter: I drink a lot of coffee. coffee. Leslie Adelman: 1 dont. Carl Levin: M Ms, Ding Dongs, Oreos, even junk Joel Steinberger: I keep my face up with my hand in food. every class. Bob Azizzadeh: Study some more. Steve Burton: I don ' t do any homework, so I can fall Danny Beyda: No-Doz asleep at night. Steven Levine: It ' s no problem with three very noisy Jamie Fox: I just don ' t go to school. sisters. Rebecca Ishida: Why stay awake? 108 Juniors ■s wai mB%xi V.- ' V-l llV l o r-fel I - Ik ra 1 r Sarah Lune Hillani MacDxnald Jcnonsc Mackcy David Ma(!cdnian Shadi Majjla-n IJi a Majiid ( hn li)pher Mahar Newsha Malak ad Manuel Maldnnado Alma Malkin trie Mainan ChnsliiphiT Mandcl Hadi Marandi trik Marcher Alcvandra Marehcvsk) Jacqueline Marcus l)a Mark Damon Marshall Michael Massnian Dina MassrN Mar Mau Monique Mavwell ancssa Medendun Michelle Mc iinnis Slace Mc ii vcm Angela McKinncv hahna Mehdi adeh Siihcil Mchdi adch Anna Melikscdan I e Mell et Kobin Menicl Rovanne Melrann Alison Mei ). ' er Kashel Mikhail Tohias Miller 1 Nina Weber 2. Nicole Lewis Juniors liw Freshmen bophomores Juniors beniors David Mulrooney Saul Mussry Lisa Nagler Robin Nahouray Simon Nam Mansa Naness Nazanine Nasseri Adam Nathanson Deborah Nazanan Michael Nazarian Rachel Nebenzahl Daniel Nehorai David Neman Kourosh Neman Kathleen Nenadov Jamison Newlander Allison Newman Andrei Nicolayevsky Shane Noh Kennelh Novack Jason Novak 110 Juniors 1 V Ol 11 1 IV l 1 V V- ' Lyi I l I IV- ' l 0 V UlllV l o  1 IIV l o ■fn jpi rmr0 Bonnie Brixik . David Zimmerman Cuillin O ' Ncil I ' anyu Oconnor l)iMninu|uc (Klckcrkcn Andrew Okun HMarv Okun Angela OlivesUine Kiniberly Orchid ' icUir (irdone Daniel Osnian I ' alncia Oslerbach I al Ovudia Michele Oyie Raj I ' anjabi Alice I ' ark KriNtv I ' ark Jung I ' ark Sung Park Christopher Par ' i yar Derek I ' alliin Jenniler Perlniuller Delilah Perry l.ddie Peykar Roben Peyinan Salsabila Pienandom Palncia Pierson Tma Pir adeh l,(iuis Pi anle Chrisliipher Pluniincr Kariilyn Plunimer Slanlcv Polak Monica I ' olk Kiniberly Posey Daniel I ' olash Sohiel Poursalimi Danielle Prall (ounney Racklcy Jamie Priialel l.frain Kalael Rohin Rahmani Deborah Ravhan adeh Student rates top I Young writer has future in TV world Have you ever wondered how a television show is put together ' Just ask Robert Rich. It ' s not easy (to put a show together). said Rich. Over the summer. Rich worked as a producti )n assistant at Para- mount Studios. ■■| basically was haI you could call a runner, hut I learned so much about the in- dustry. Rich explains. He learned how to work on a television show and found it fascinating. Rich worked on the television show Mac Gyver. I was interested in the way the show uses the mind over violence. he said. Mac Gyver cleverly thinks of a way to escape a situation as opposed to using violence. He has presented some ideas to the pnxJucers and is currently in the process of writing a script with another fellow priKluction assistant, m addition to being the author of this year ' s Hello Day script Rich was hired for the school year and will work m the summer, tinv Who knows, the next episode of Mac Gyver could be the one Robert Rich wrote. Junior -- 1 1 1 Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Miirk Rayner Jason Reed Joshua Regier Lisa Reichnieisler Deborah Rein Marikan Reinkc Robert RkI Ricki Devivo Jed Ricker Rosemary Ringwald Jeffrey Roach Michael Roberts Richard Roger Jr. Soleyman Rokhsar Gunther Rosen Kyle Rosen Ian Rosenfieici Kelly Rosenman Christopher Roszak Jennifer Roth Lisa Roth Corrie Rothbart Paul Rothnian Elycia Rubin ami Rubin Michele Ruby Claudia Ruiz Sophia Rumanes I ;: , i 1 12 :J3ir Juniors r resnmen cr opnomores — a uuniorb oeniors Mallhi-w Shcrshow Paniclj ShcrwiKKl IVjnian Shlra y Djm Shuman Alcva Sidaris Danii ' l Sidliiw Vankn Siilis MifiJith Sicgcl Mbc-n Silvcra Shariin Sriiilh Susan Smolensky Nalalic Sofcr l-.lisa Siihn IX ' tnirah Stikol Man Snussan ( nlhia SlalniasiiT Lisa Sliicr Jud Slcinlxr);cf Joanna Slcrlinf, Miihacl Slcm Michelle S(cm ;ne Marcher ■sclly Roscnman and Lisa Crystal jiuis Pi anle. Stephani Seigler. Moniquc Maxwell. Cissy Chan and David Ciarbcr Dannv Swan and David Benvcnisie Beverly mDurns ihc loss of students Yaniv Sidis and Tidinc Tash|ian Juniors in Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors William Syrkin Robert ' Trabrizi Parissa Taghibagi Andrew Tan Taline Tash|ian Michael Taus Zahra Tavakoli Rambod Tehrani Clifford Timsit Elizabeth Tishemian Hilyana Tobian Alireza Toossi Lauren Trosclair Ingrid Tsay Wei Tseng Shani Tuch Jewel Tucker Sara Tune Edward LIrlik Peter Useche Julie Vad 1. Kerri Hirt 2. Leslie Adelman 3. Lori Levi 4. Danielle Pratt, Amanda Houghton, and Deborah Sok 114 Juniors rresrirrieri oujjiiuiiiuitib cpuiiiui: ociiiui: Wp PTs , ' • ' niP T n i-r 91 i lktek , Hooinan Valiidi Iriiia VaiMii.in KnslitKi VanSaun Lorciiia ' ar):as Ani ' liquc Vinccnl Jean Paul Vines Lilia Vinogradov David Vogel DaMd Vydan l.ani Walrod CliriMiiplKT Warren ciKi Warsaw Send Warschaw David Weber Nina Weber Rebeeca Weigold Mallhew Weinberg Richard Will Steven Wiltieim Richard Wilkin i.onva Williams (hrisiopher Wilson Adam Wohl Ciregor Wood Andrea Wynnyk Hedieh Yadegar Joya Yadegar Jcmal Yarbrough Waichee ip Jaqueline Yoon Colin Yosi Samuel Youn Derek Young Sharo Yroshalmiane Roben Zakan Azila Zcndehdel Adam Zerkel Saghi ilka TiKJd iman David Zimmerman Bijan Zinali Kambi Zinali Juniors , 115 T vcjRK _ , Cliff side  7 4-5 The Class of ' 89 no longer was kH)ked down upon as freshmen. The sopho- mores were ' going places in athletics, academics, and their electives. New doors were suddenly opened as sopho- mores were able to become more in- volved with the school. This included Hello Day, the Spring Musical, ami lall semester voting rights. Grades suddenly became important. as tht)ughls about colleges came into many a sophomore ' s mind. .Although those honors points didn ' t count this vear, sophomores were increasingly in- terested mciirollmg m such courses a AP European History, Unified .Science, and Honors English. The sopht)more class is also the first to meet up with the new graduation icquiicmcntsol a semester ot economics. With the sophomore year now close behind you. the Class of ' 89 has someth- ing to look loruard lo — the junior year. MHOS SUM rwff TwHm DtinxQ B«Mli Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Muffy Andreen Tannaz Anisi David Arasloozad Antero Armedilla Peter Aronson Amir Attaie Alexander Avant Che Avery Adam Bachenheimer Arsha Badalian Melanie Baer Grace Bang Babak Baradaran Babak Baravarian Andrea Bardack Jason Barrett EC Baynard Jodi Bayrd Daniel Beaman Nicole Behar Elana Belzberg Galit Ben Asher Ariel Benarroch Daniel Bennett Elizabeth Bercutt Kenneth Berger Michelle Berger Aziz Berjis 1. John Solnik 2. Amy Dubrow and Patricia Rabin 3. Natalie Levy 4. Robert Sutton and Elana Belzberg ' Sophomores 1 icoiiiiicii 4 upii iii« ico ouiiiuio ociiiuio TCPFX Michelle BerkowiCz Ij nacid Bcrrmiiliv III livan Bcms Raynumd Ikyiia Katayixin Bcri ukhiin Koshan Bhakia Gary Bi Sidney Bindcmun I A an BI(H rn IVler Bokscnbauni Jason BiK)rn Baron Brady (hrisiina Brasciu I van Brenner Michael Brenl Amy Brooks David Brown I [ika Brown I uther Brttwn Rhonda Brown Alice Buhinan Marc Buckhani Bradly Burstin Danielle Buller Palncia C ' agle Roy Canipanella Daniel Canamar Stephanie C ' arbone David Cardiri David Caniiel lemando Catalan Aindro Cerdenia Sandi Cha I re Chaiin Joanne Chaim Jade Chan I ' hilhp Chang Benjamin Charbil Ken Chen Joshua Chenn Chien Chiu Jill Chi ever Sophomores - Sb 1 1 ' ' rreshmen bophomores Juniors beniors Grace Cho Eugenia Chough Hoi Chung Judith Chung Daniel Clavin Adi Cohen Dana Cohn Brett Colbert Jonathan Cnstall Daniella Cutler Jessica Dalton Payman Danielpour Roy Dar Fred Dardashti Eric David Penny Davidi Jilbert Davood Portia Dawson Ramin Delijani Raven Denicoli Anthonv Dilorenzo Kendra Dohalian Lesley Dohalian Michelle Donaldson llan Douek Enc Drasin Amy DuBrow Brooke Dulien Stephanie Duffy Lee Egerman Kari Eisaman Daniel Eisenberg Melissa Elbar Dons Elihu Lisa Elliot 1 . Portia Dawson and Payman Danielpour 2. Jodi Short 120 ' Sophomores 1 ICOlllllCll V WpilVJIllWI to OUIIIWID OClilVJlO Jeffrey Ullioii NLmliew l-llis IX ' lai.irn Uiiiani Jaeoh I ' .inrani Judith I ' ipslein Oren Ivpsiein Hriun hslaininia Bardia lilcmadzadeh Gham eh Ltcinadzadch Robert K i)r Kiehard lahn Lieba Faier Lisa l-aille li(K)inan Fakki Barareh Tarahi Jason leller Lisa Farhamy Jill Fcinsiock Catherine Fernandez Ralael Fernandez Michelle linizza Sydney Finkel Chela Fionni Wendy Flauin Laura Fleming Stacy Flexer Mary Iranciseo Jeffrey Frankel Roben Franklin Angela Fnedcn Jason Friedman Monique Frigard Nanette Furlong Varon Ualai Caleb Gamson Jordan Gellcr Andrew George Jennifer Gerbcr Kourosh Ghasscmich Raymond Ghemiezian Richard Gitahi Michael Gla cr What ' s the best excuse to give for not doing your homework? Denise Pepp: I ha c pre-senioritis! Susan Rosen: I was hit by a Mac truck, put in intensive care and the nurse would not give me a number 2 pencil Seema Amar: I torgot. I wanted lo do it, but 1 forgot. Judi Epstein: It was my housekeepers ' day off, so I had to clean my oun room. Alexis Christensen: I ' m not a junior yet. I don ' t ha e to do homework. Allyson Spector: My dog did his business on it! Asher Piovda: i had water polo practice Dean Lavine: My grandmother had her tenth coronary. Shannon Thomas: ' My rabbit ate it. Sophomore i:i Freshmen Sophomores Juniors beniors Foreign Adventure Japanese life style is shocking change Aki-Fuchi is the name of a high school in Japan. Sophomore Jeremy Kahn spent the first half of his fresh- man year in Japan as a student of the School Exchange Service. Kahn noted, After spending a year in a foreign country, one really gets a sense of the culture. Kahn had to become accustomed to wearing slippers on school grounds, abiding by strict school rules, and following scheduled study sessions. On the other hand, Kahn found that Japan is becoming more Westernized. They are not only familiar with American music groups, but they also give their own music groups American names. For example, Boy or Man is a very popular Japanese rock group. While Kahn only spoke a little Japanese before his trip, he was still required to take the same classes as a native: Japanese literature, language lab (in which Kahn tutored English) and geometry. Kahn had some final words for anyone interested in studying abroad. Go, definitely go! Tal Golan Mamie Goldman Zuri Goldman Jason Golod Kathy Golshan Robert Golshan Jennifer Gordon Jennifer Goodman Elizabeth Goss Jennifer Gottstein Julie Greenberg Cyrus Greene Marshall Greer Jennifer Grimmer Andrea Grossman Mickey Guerin Christian Gunn Alon Gura Mario Guttman Kellie Haarmann Sarah Hadl Behnaz Hakimfar Shannon Halfon Summer Hall Hector Hank Hollie Haradon John Harounian Lisa Hams Tiffany Harward Noah Hathaway Melissa Hecht Cindy Heffley Jonas Heller John Hellstrom Fouad Helmy Edith Hershkovich Robin Hickman Kristin Hoffman Tracy Horowitz Christopher Howard Pamela Howard Clark Huang Ming Huang Lisa Hughes Micah Hyman ' -- 1 Sopho ritrbiiiiicii ou[- iiuiiiuic:i vjuiiiui: ociiiui: mm{i John Hyun Kcilh Ishiila Lior Ipp Kcgina Isaac Jennifer Jack Aaron Jaffe Krilh Jalle Craig Jepson Skye Jensen Nikki Ji)cl ,e Ureit Jiihnson J-arrah Jc)hnson laj Johnson John Johnson III Jason Jt ncs Raiiiona Jones Kale Joseph I li abelh Jung Nuril Kacherginski ndrea Kagcl Jerenn Kahn Heather Kales Juh Kang Sabrina Kaplan )avid Karasik Sliaron Kashani Jackie Kaln Jody KaU 1. Samantha Klicr and Allyson Spcclor 2. Nuvia Manincz Sophomores 5? ' - ' rreshmen Sun Kini Susjn Kim Kyimg Km Bcnjamm Kmg Kartn King Niles KifL-hntT blame Kishner Jeff Klausnet Bnan Klein Anel KIcl ky Samaniha Klier Rijd Kline Slacy Klinger Kathy Kohan Michael Knsmal Kevin Krjsnc Jeffrey KuhniMJ Ht Miman Laavian Soheil Lahijani Nicholas Lai Alyikj Lansing Nicole Lanvm Dean Lav me Chns Lee Mark Lee Maunce Lee Saowaluck Leelalukcanakul Wulhichai Leelaiuckanak Garretl Levin Laura Levin Rand Levm Natalie Levin Sarah Levy Yael Uvy Carla Lewis David Lin Marcus Lindenbcrg David Lindheim Elan Lisker Leslie Lodge Jusiine Lonn Jeffrey Lowe bophomores Juniors beniors ILl.u Who do you look to as your favorite hero? E.C. Baynard: Robert Smith, he ' s got style and creates original music. Danny Beaman: My mom, the party animal. Shannon Thomas: A certain wide receiver on the JV football team. Kari Nishia: Coach Billingsley Andrea Wallace: Spidemian because I ' ve always wanted to climb walls. Jennifer Sherwood: Anyone who does not deal with Beverly. Natalie Levy: Smurfs, because they are short, I can look down on them. Amir Attaie: Aquaman, because he can hold his breath under water. Sivlan Kantor: Superman, because he has cute underwear. Anonymous: Evan Silver. Hector Hank: Superman because he flies above the rest. 124 Sophomores rresnmen oopnomores juniors oeniors [if ' TfOiL x-na Marnxif Sums Maninc AliMin Manini AI)M n MasldnvLv Vhchcrc aJ Mavv udi III Mjurci MfianJrj Mihl ainc KimhcrK MtKcIv 1 % Icr McaIc k.-v Mck ct ! nn uc Mc cf« ' it Jglic Mc Cf wi ( raip Miami 1 m l.u I biml Sujianiun 2. Jordan Gcllcr Sophi ' mitrc - j fc ' 12! Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Jonpierre Mintz Ronen M. Mintz Reza Mirroknian Shahrad Mobasser Chehreh Moghavem Kumiko Morishita Bntl Morrissey Novshin Motavassel Nader Mou! avi Stacy Murchison Robert Myers Amir Nabavi Saman Nadjmetchi Neil Nagaoka Mina Nakano Sharmin Naghi-Fazel Sheme Naimollah Shahin Nassirzadeh Liza Nalive Jim Nassin Noel Nedii Kambiz Negahban Doree Neman Keyvan Neman Carmit Nismi Kagari Nishio Jennifer Nogg John Norian Poopak Nourafchan Dara Nunn Mauricio Oberleld Edwm Ohanessian Jennifer Olivestone Kimberly Orlikoff Mohammad Panahpour ♦ ra K 126 • 5|D Sophomores rresnmen oopnomores juniors oeniors Tj fwm 1 kiliibcrli.) Mv.kcKc_v 2 Ka mnJ Bcvda and Sivlan Kantor Anna Park Hvunj; Park Rick Park Sdiui Park Liza Pamassi Arash ParsI Pa am Parr i ian Darin Pashaic Michael Paull Hila Pava C ' Liudiiic Pcncdo IX•nl c Pcpp Ashcr Pcrgamenl Stephen Perl IX ' bi rah Perry Enc PIncus Martin Pitts I arr I ' liliack Deana Posey Alexis Poleshman Jacob Poura Asher I ' rovda .Sy Pyun Kanihi Rabian Patricia Rabin Mojgan Ralcii Shahb Rafie Ainioc Randall Juhc Reed Shahim Reihani-Kasha Jennifer Reinstein Jessica Resnick Accala Richards Braden Richter Ja.son Rimokh Danny Roberts Matthew Roberts Michelle Roberts Tanila Robinson Michelle Romero He ' s making it big! Show business kid reaches for the top He ' s got it! Noah Hathaway has got what il takes to make it big! Since the age of two, he has been involved in show business. I wanted to be in the business. I asked to do it, and I love it. he said. He has appeared on numerous commercials and on such television shows as Baltlcslar Galactica. Happy Days. Mork and Mindy. ' and the sitcom Together We stand with Elliot Gould. I prefer doing movies to televi- sion. he said He has also appeared in such movies as Troll. Best Friends with Burt Reynolds and Goldie Hawn. and The Never End- ing Story. Since the age of four. Hathaway has been dancing. I love to dance. he said. I prefer jazz because I can put out a lot of energy and il feels great ! he said He is in a dance group with eight others called Slight Touch The group travels to dif- ferent states to pcrlortn The feeling is great w hen I ' m up on stage dancing and the audience is cheenng. he said. Hathaway said. I want to be the best at whatever I can Sophomores - F 127 Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Clinlon Rosemond Susan Rosen Jason Rosencrantz Enn Rosenlhal Jennifer Ross Carol Rozio Michael Rozzen Jason Ruben Joana Rubin Shari Rubin Maria Ruiz Dania Saab Fadi Saab Stcphan Sahhah Siamek Sabel-Imani Bahaedin Sadat Tehrani Jeanneth Salazar Fleur Salisbury Afsaneh Samanipour Michelle Sandel Minde Sanders Carol Saphier Edmond Sarraf Ami Sarstedt Masayuki Sasada Anthony Sater Rachel Saler Laura Saul Orly Sawdayi Sassan Sayyah Anthony Schacht An Schaaf 1. Jill Chizever, Daniella Cutler and Ursula Whittaker 2. Jessica Marsh 3. Julie Meyerson 4. Jody Katz 128 ■ gfi Sophomores I ic:5iiiiicii oupiiuiiiuica vjuiiiui: ociiiui: r Tf ' . mmfi Joshua Schcchler Jiidah Schiller Hrika Schneider Rachel Schneider Sarah Schullheiss Sandra Schvanz William Schwartz IilTany Seoll Randall Seff Darren Seiden Han Suh Seo Michelle Shahalian Aisha Shabazz Sharon Shadgoo Shirin Shadpour Shahab Shamsi Merav Shavit Mona Shenassa David Shephard Cjregorv Shephard Jenniler Sherwinxl Sleven Shim Kivan Shira y Sher l Shluker Jodi Shorr Tall Shwartz Allison Silbcrkleit Kyausha Simpson Saharata Siriklngkacw I ' onya Slobtxl An Solfcr BriHike Soffer Jonjihon Solnik Paul SoKimon Korosh Sollani Tiziana Sorge Virginia Soto Nina Spiegel Andrew Slarbin Alison Slein Jon Sleincr Karina Slerman Sophomores --Sp 1- ' Freshmen Sophomores Juniors beniors Eric Stem Matthew Stodolsky David Stolber Sandra Strassner Emily Sugarman Anthan Sunder Robby Sutton Amee Swarz Kourosh Taj Tina Takieddine Ali Tarkian Jimmy Taus Shannon Thomas Peter Thottam MaximiUan Thome Courtney Tiffany Luis Tobian Seth Tockman Alexander Tourk Everett Towler Robin Treiger Palencia Turner Barbara Tyberg Yana Vainshlok Sandra Utasy Linda Valdry Tania Varela-lbarra 1 Kari Eisaman 2. Fred Dardashti 3. Michelle Roberts and Erin Rosenthal 4. Shannon Gleason, Lisa Hughes and freshman. Jordan Winter. V 130 - SO Sophomores riebiiiiieii ou iiuiiiuic: uuiiiuib otriiiuib BEWKFC rfS ra r m Tallana Vassemian Jose Vcla qucz Ida Vjllaireal Dcnk Vincr (ami: Wacssil Scan Wagmclslcr Alex Wall! Andrew Wallace Michael Wallace Kristen Warner Andrew Wasser Jcrenuc Waterman Joshua Walls Christopher Wcilcr Camille Wcintraub Rachel Weissman Ursula Whillaker Nicole Wildee Trace) Williams Michael Wilson Ix ' slie Winick Steven Wolf Heather Wolfe Sylvia Wolkowisky Clarissa Wong Daladier Woods Hrika Wu Sam Yadegar Barbara Yang Alan Yassi Imia Yassi Dana Yang Hcmed Ya danpanah Raniona Y ' edidsion Hakan ilmaz Edward Yoon Samuel Y ' u Oma Zadeh Isaac Zckana Holly Zax Aviial Zer-llan Dustin Zuckenman Sophomores 131 Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Louis Abronson Tzuffit Abuhav Rishika Advani Mehrdad Afrahi Orly Agai Shiva Aghaipour Edward Ahn Shahdad Aienalhory Matthew Alben Craig Alexander Jeffrey Alford Kimberly Alford Reed Aljian Michael Anderson Rilondra Appling Michael Amall Gabriel Aron Molly Artz Sareet Alias Andrew Austin Shahrad Aynehchi Sabrina Azema Shahrokh Bakhtiar Haleh Bakshandeh Haleh Banafsheh Carrie Barens Bretta Bamett Marco Battaglia Johanna Bautzer Nicole Bazar Brandon Becker Steven Belkin Giovanni Bellisarm Guy Ben Asher Shannon Benson 132 .:5fc Freshmen Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors ] F.ilward Borlenghi Shahi.ini Bral liraruli llnskiiian Alexandra Britlan Michael Brown Caroline Bruan Hayley Buchbinder Sigal Bussel Brian C ' agic Nicholas Cain Akua Campanclla Lara Cardin Knc Carter Anna Casillas Susan Cerevka Farhad Chalpapagh Charalotle Cham Chrislopher Chandler Shcng Chiu Ytxisun Choi Moms Chowaiki Adam Chr slic Nina Chung Kli jbeth Clavin . Shahin Ghadir and Chris George Venus Sadofski Brandi Bnskman . Bcnjanim Nazanon Mami Clemens Goldic Cohan Iracv Cohanim Hrcshmcn - SC yy Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Joshua Cohen Daniel Coons Daniel Corwin Nikka Costa Anthony Croll Shannon Crowley Sara Curry Carmen Daetz Michael Danielpour Mandana Darvish Ben David Homan Dayani Patricia De La Puente Leor Dimant David Domroy Havi Dorff Apnl Dom Ruthy Dom Michael Douek Shahab Ebrahimian Molly Eddy mwwf :] 1 34 -c B Freshmen Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors I Brad Harris I Andrew Austin V Macihew Alben Elana Munosson Daniel Kdwards Jcllrey l-iscnbcrj; Mananini ' lUiofKiulos Hafiil Hlul Jonalhan linglish Ayclct l- ran Terence lahn larhad larahniand Sabaiih Ara lard Cynthia Farrell Hclga Kaya adeh Gregory ' Fein Diana leniian Dann Fierstein Su anne Finchem On Fishman Adam Fdgel Susannc Fuldes Melissa Fond David Frand el Darren Freeman I ' llTany Fncdnian Jayna Fry C ' liun Fu Golna (iabhav Jorge Gambcck Lindy Garber Yvonne Gavroy Danny Ga .il Dmitrv Gcller Chris George Stanley Gershoovich llona Ger on Shahin Ghadir Delaram Ghadisha IX ' borah Ghadoushi Yasi Ghixistinat Jennifer Golan Josh Gold Rohyn Goldberg Amazing Magician Magician has tricks up his sleeve Roy L ' rman. a Ireshman has a dil- Icrent interest than most kids his age At the age of nine, he became in- terested in magic. While at a party. Urman spotted a fnend pertorming magic tricks. The boy belonged to a magic club; Urman questioned him about his magical ability and was given a book to read He told me where to buy incks and taught me for a couple months and from then on I went on m own. stated Urman. Urman practices his hobby almost every day about twice a month per- forms in shows or at kids ' panics Urman was asked by his mother - friend, president of the Young Juniors Club. to pcrtomi in Israel Urman also pcrtbrmed in Israel at a bal-niit vah and for kids who live on kibbut es For the future. Urman says. I plan to go to college and become a real es- tate lawyer I w ill do magic as a hobby and to entertain fnends Freshmen - 0 l. ' . ' Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Trevor Goldslein Danny Gordon Travis (iould Shirance Green Knsiic Greene Jordan Greenhut Rachel Gregorv Elizabeth Gubcr Paul Haekner Daniel Hadl Jonathan Hamnet f-anbt Hana sah Kourosh Harounian Mark Harl eli Denise Hay Galit Hay Sasha Hedayat Frednc Hollman Melissa Hctman Shannon Hcnning Claudia Henngue Gregory Herman Dolores Hemande? Gabnellc He nian Julie Hnmw.NRi Ruth Horowitz Tamar Norwich lAjne Horwit Raj Kumar Houston Josh Humiston Jinseon Hur Michelle Iny Kale Isaacs Saul Ives Bita Javadizadeh Jennifer Jcbejian James Johnson Ingnd Jul Alejandro Kahan Scott Kail Barbara Kalinin Anson Kani What do you miss most about elementary school? Robby Schwartz: ' T miss the freedom not to have to work to get an ' A ' Ali Brittan: Nothing! ' Darah King: My convenient locker. Jay Mandell: Being in the hallways with less than 500 people. Julie Hornwood: ' Walking around like I own the school and knowing that I do. Sadie Parker: I miss having no homework. Lou Shaw: Classes being a step away. Neela Mehta: Getting to share recess with the kindergarteners. Nicole Normand: Being at the top. Anonymous: Knowing everyone ' s first name. 136 --7 I Freshmen Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors K.IIIIIII Kiirkliancclii Hc i Kushaniun Marcus Kusstn ChiDdlsu KjIo Kiiivyoun Kjvch 1-yal Kcni shcrp NjuIic Kcncs Orrn Khixljilad OjviiJ Kill) Jin Kim Alci andru KinJci Darah Kin ; Kinll Kipniv |-.mil KiKh Matlhcw Konuiku fJi hcll) Kopplc Nicholas KosLoll And KraVtmski ( ircj:  r Kravnctw Damian Krcimcmun Uhcn I J. Prcvhmcn i: 7 Freshmen bophomores Juniors beniors I . Freshman champion scores top on court Hard work is the key to suc- cess. For Courtney Rose this can be considered an under- statement. Being the only freshman to make the varsity tennis team this year and playing No. 1 are just a few of her credentials. In general it is very dif- ficult for a freshman to make the varsity team during the freshman year. said Coach Susan Stevens. Courtney has been a wonderful addition to the team. Rose placed 1 2th in the Na- tional Indoor Tournament in Detroit and she also made it to the finals of the Girls USTA Tournament in Anaheim. In the 1985-1986 season she ranked 20th in the nation in the 14-and-under age divi- sion as well as being ranked 12th in Southern California. Rose says her main goal is to be No. 1 in California and in the nation. Since last year she has moved up and held the number 10 position in the region. In the future I hope to play professional tennis. Rose remarked. Rose said, I think this was a good year for the entire team. I also did well in in- dividual competition. She has a uifficult goal to achieve yet at the rate she is going it shouldn ' t be too long. Kinll Unda Gjbnelte Ljndju Shuwna Landnn Shana I-ane-BkKk Cathy Lany Shaun Lang Az-adeh Lankarani-Far Pamela Lauson [lanit Lazar Pavsim l-edemian Jamie Leeds Scott Leeds Pnjthipong Leelaluckanak NiLole Leibovilz Max Leitman Rcgina Leonard Alison Levy Gallia Levv Ohser Llha s Jennifer Liehi Maltnew Lipton Ming-Hsun Liu Franklin Loaiza Enc LonsetJi Samantha Loshin Jessie Ltiwe Sima Low y Pingkan Lucas John Luciano ToiTiash Lungin Gabnel Machc Jonathan Magasin Beniamin Magid Susan MaXabi Danielle Mandelbaum Hugh Mangum Michael Mansoune Ellen Margulyan Michael Markman Scott Markowuz 1 . Jon Hirshberg 2. Mami Clemens 138 :::: F-reshmen Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Scan MjiLs Marvin Marshall Kohin Mashj] Kdlhcnn Mju ( ' jtnck Mc( ' oll )u):h Hjhak Mchlahi NccLmihan Mchu li on Mri JtiNcnh Mcli er { ' lill McinuV Mans .l Mcttallc K lc Mc cn wil Kcllv Miller UiK ' h Miller irK ' a ' AlrLi Ninji SlcpKanic Suliin Ri jrr Navvin Benjamin Na .jrun i i chi ai Kamm Ncmin Sit en Vu Rj fTHinJ Sfu cn Tanna Nilrjvoii Pttihp Ni «ip«min Irtb Stysnti MKThjcI N«niniiand Scil (KTU«nk fj« Chean Freshmen r y Freshmen George Padill;i Shekar Panbehchi Panma Pandkhou Saida Parker Na i Pani i-A ad Robert Pehr in M Diego Perali.j Neda Perr. Arezoo Pichvai Benny Pinhas Kambiz Pima ar Shelby Plotkin Danielle Polak Lisa Poura Payam Poursaiimi Alexander Powers Marlin Prager Cynthia Preston Nancy Pnlikin Andrew Pyncs Tiffany Quiitman Minam Rabin Natalia Rabin Delaram Rannn Alida Ramzi Inna Ratmer Nilitofar Rayhanzadeh David Rea Leif Reinstein David Relsky Brian Riker Bnan Ring 1 . Jennifer Jebejian 2. Barbara Calinin Sophomores Juniors 4 mmi t Seniors 140 . Freshmen Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors av«i Jennifer Roach Sahar Rokhvar C ' lUidncN Ruse C ' lauitij Koscn Svoti Ko enleld (itklUii Kosinkmn Dunnj Rt % Sjinuntha Kulh Shu a Kusntcli Chnslophcr RulhcrtorO NaJine Saah Kainvat Sdlxir Anktni« Sdb;iU Venu-. SaJolski Mdik Sal fun Ik-alhct Saf inor OniiJ SAtiai Diarij SaKi l evon SaruJi) HidcaXi Sanit Sdhcil Sa Miunian Clark Svhicflc Jellrc SchimtlJcr Jani Jvihwan Ri hcrt Sthwan Juvte Vhvkar hlall Mark Sepal Afshin Shabani I arshid Shabani Mir ain Shahani Selnun Shaby Allen ShaJ iMi Ian) a Shamash Hobb) Sharnic Kasan Shaouhan 1 -n ShaM Shahmar Sha an Llla Shellcr Meia% Sbctlcr Jennilet Shenker Sloarte Shepard Hitiehin Shimarn What would you leave in a time capsule? Ellen Marj;ul an: The good memories. Robert Schwartz: ■Clitt Notes on Ivanhoe. (iuy Oseary: The yearbtiok; because it would remind me o the past years. Adam C ' hrystie: I don ' t u.int to remember this year. ' AnoHMiioiis: The senii r pranks to use again. Jay Mandell: Nh elevator pass. Ahua Campbell: A little Hello Kitty purse. .Anonymous: ' .A drui: polic form. ' Scott Rosenfeld: My mother. Anonymous: My Norman Guide (map included). Rishika . dvani: The good times I had with my friends in high school. Tiffanv Friedman: M braces and it-stick. -4K l-rchmcn jS 1-11 rreshmen bophomores Juniors beniors Janies Shin Gary Shipper Sharona Shooshani Sherly Shooshani Jennifer Shubert David Shufutinsky Lev Shvarts Jennifer Sidel Kelly Silberkleil Irma Siliezar Lauren Silver Guy Simchayof Anaslasia Singletary Brittney Singletary John Sipos Sonia Slutsky Stephanie Snyder Debbie Sofer Tamara Sokol Charles Solomon John Song Patrizia Sorge Christopher Spellman Marisa Spinello Candace Sraberg Jennifer Stein Claire Stem Tsafnr Stem David Stemlighl Amy Stokes Kevin Strick Adam Stultz David Sulami Bryan Sunderland Seiichi Takahashi Youichi Takahashi Kevork Tashjian Jr. Karina Tetschner Angela Thompson Donald Thompson Jimmy Thottain Edana Tisherman Lisa Tockman Nataliya Tonkonog Sandra Torbati Jason Trowbridge Allison Turkish Leandro Tyberg Debora Umansky mm. 1. Scott Rosenfeld 2. Houman Mahboubi-Fard 3. Alida Ramzi 142 Freshmen Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors — I r Wm !?;( ' ?■ iTriWBI Daniel Zadch Hcnrilk Zakan Nmana Zarabi Jcrcnu .ipman Jcnna Ziman bdo Zurcl Kiiy Urman Jill Vaupcn hrncsi ' ojdani MaHhia Waycner Kevin Wagner Brell Walkow Melissa Warsaw Jay Washinglon Dina Waxman Samanlha Weinslein Gregg Weisbcrg Rachel M Weissman Robert Welles Seth Wilen Colin Williams J(x; Williams Carl Wilson Jordon Winter Wojtek Woldanski Clayton Wong William Wnghl Anthony Wu I ' oya Yadegar Moms Vaghoubrashli Soleiman Yamin Niloufar Vamini Rcvytal Yashouafar Rvan Yatman Hyun Yi Sung Ytx) Payam Youscfian Na ila Yousscfzadch Alexander Yu Jl .Ki tl 1 urn Son Yunc Freshmen • 143 Glossary of Beverly Terms ATTENDANCE OFFICE, n 1 . The place where stu- dents handle any ab- sence or health prob- lems. 2. Where future white- collar criminals can develop their forgery skills. BAGEL NOSH, n 1 . A local restaurant specializing in ring-shaped rolls. 2. Where upperclassmen spend period two. CLIFF ' S NOTES, n. — l. a study aid to be used only in conjunction with the required reading. 2. The eighth deadly sin. DAILY BULLETIN, n. — l . a notice of the day ' s activities at Beverly. 2. An extra two mmutes to study for a test period two. DRAMA GROUPIE, n. — l . a Beverly student interested in the Performing Arts Depart- ment. 2. A person who will give his right arm to touch the set in a show. FRESHMAN, n. — l . a first year student who is the object of numerous practical jokes. 2. adj. Anyone who wears a backpack with two straps on at the same time. FRIDAY, n. — 1. The day after Thursday and usually before Saturday. 2. The start of the weekend for .second semes- ter seniors. See also Monday. HIGHLIGHTS, n. — l. The weekly school newspaper. 0 2. The sometimes weekly account of news th at is three weeks old. ( 3. An excellent material for the pro- O duction of book covers and paper air- m planes. KBEV, n. — 1 . The call letters for Beverly ' s radio and television station. 2. A name used to obtain free movie passes. LIBRARY, n. — 1 . The room where a collection of books are available for use by the student body. 2. Where students come to socialize when the third floor patio is too quiet. LOT B, n — 1. The central parking lot located in the newer building. 2. The only covered lot on campus reserved for BMW ' s and Mercedes convertibles. LOT C, n. — 1 . The central parking lot located behind the bi ness administration annex. 2. The least desirable lot tilled with sophonn drivers who are excited about just having a sp to park mommy ' s Seville. MADRIGALS, n. — l. a select group of vocal perform that sing at benefits throughc Southern California. 2. Advanced drama groupies. MOD, n. — 1 . An archaic term used to define period. 2. A word seniors use so that people know they ; seniors. MONDAY, n. — 1. The first day of the school week. 2. The time when second semester asm think about ending their weekend. See a Friday. NO-DOZ, n. — . A chemical substance high in caffeine C( tent. NORMAN, n 2. A junior ' s best study partner. — 1. Beverly ' s school mascot. 2. A popular burger. 3. The manager of the Bates Motel. NORMAN NEWS, n. — l. a weekly news broadc presented by the students of I broadcast journalism class. 2. A name used to obtain f: movie passes. PRINCETON REVIEW, n - l a test preparati service for the SAT 2. Where most of t junior class can found spending th free time. MONONUCLEOSIS, n. — l . An infectious disease caus by an overabundance mononuclear leukocytes in t blood. 2. The epidemic that wiped c half the cast of Grease. SKY TOP, n. — 1. The phrase used to describe Beverh cafeteria facilities by the administration, 2. A phrase never mentioned by studer except at assemblies when reminded notice the artwork lining the walls. WATCHTOWER, n. — l. The Beveriy Hills High Schc yearbook . 2. A way for students to achie immortality through print — evi if someone else ' s name is und their picture. 1 44 ■7, ' Feature BEVERLY BRIEFS on THIS YEAR 1986-1987 a; Officers survey the wreckage after terrorists massacred Jews worshipping in this synagogue in [stanbul (top left). Two weddings that captured the heans of the world; Prince An- drew of Wales to Sarah Ferguson, and Caroline Kennedy to Edwin Schlossberg (top right). After replacing dictator hcrdmand Marcos. Time Magazine Woman-of-the-Year Curazon Aquino begins her leadership over a troubled Philip- pines (above left). ' ' The rockets ' red glare lights up the sky dunng Ihc redcdicalion of the Statue of Liberty (above 146 - jg News Scandals and epidemics sweep tlie US It was the right tinie tor IJbcrty and ihc wrong time for tyranny. It was a time of fear and a time when bad habits caught up with us. All in all. it was a period ot progrcssivism. moderation, and deceleration. The nightmare of nuclear disaster finally be- came a shocking reality when the wtirst occurred at a Soviet nuclear plant in Chernobyl. The fire released a radioactive cloud that spread far outside the Soviet Union, liuropean officials began to monitor farm products for signs of con- tamination — as far as Tokyo. Thirty-one Soviets reportedly died in the reactor fire and the radiation may eventually cause at least 4. (XX) deaths. The color yellow came to symbolize People Power when Corazon Aquino was elected the leader of the Philippines. Her opponent. Ferdi- nand Marcos, tried to rig the elections, but his failure to do so led to the end of 20 years of despotic rule. Marcos and his wife are currently in exile in Hawaii, while Aquino is left to face the crippled national economy, a widening guerilla war. and disloyal generals. But none of these challenges could undermine the exhilarat- ing image of democracy triumphant. Democracy was recognized in the United States, too, as the Statue of Liberty celebrated its l(X)th birthday after Liiidergoing a %(i ' -) million renovation. The party was filled with Holly- wood-style song and dances and the largest dis- play of fireworks ever. Miss Liberty remains America ' s favorite icon, an enduring symbol of idealism, energy, and self-confidence. What once was chic with the elite, became the symbol of failure: cocaine. The death of 22-year- old Len Bias riveted the nation ' s attention. Bias had been drafted by the Boston Celtics and had signed a $1.6 million deal to endorse sneakers, but misuse of cocaine took its toll. It was sud- denly clear: cocaine, the glamour drug, could kill even the light user, striking at random. When crack, a cheap, highly addictive form of the drug, appeared, anger spread across the country. Congress passed a strong drug bill to educate and detour uses of drugs and First Lady Nancy Reagan spread her Say No To Drugs cam- paign. America finally believed that drugs weren ' t fun and games. Drugs were not the only thing spreading. AIDS suddenly became an important factor in the lives of everyone. It was no longer the gay disease. hut rather a disease able to potentially strike both homosexuals and heterosexuals. The message was clear — if one was going to engage in anv form of sex, it became a necessitv to u.se a ci)irIomi. Sales increased and women no longer feared humiliation by purchasing condoms. For the first time ever, advertisements for condoms appeared on national television. What did the president know and when did he know it? Secret dealing with Iran and millions of dollars diverted to the contras became the biggest diplomatic disaster for Reagan. The president acknowledged that he had not been fully informed about his aides ' activities in the sale of weapons to Iran in ex- change for the release of hostages. Attorney Ldwin Meese then delivered the bombshell dis- covery that up to $30 million in secret profits from the weapons deal had somehow been di- verted to the support of Nicaraguan contras. The two men who seemed to know the most, former National Security Adviser John Poindexler and former staffer Oliver North, were taking the Fifth Amendment — and Reagan ' s credibility was in tatters. Consequently, Donald Regan, chief of staff, resigned and Howard Baker re- placed him, due in part to pressures from First Lady Nancy Reagan. Whether or not Reagan will be able to gain the trust of Americans again was a burning question. Reagan ' s unsucccsslui .umniil mccling in Iceland with .Sovicl leader Mikhail Giii+iachei ended in an impasse nn arms reduction, and did liltle in rcsinrc Rcapan ' s crcdihililN in hisgeneralK unsuccesslul Icrndcni. ViaKnl crack, a highl pttlcnl l(irin of c vaine. came lo symholi r a deadly national problem (abovrl. Nc ' S 147 r Ml llVIIICDi Penguin ' s frozen yogurt was the popular alternative to ice cream this past year (top left). Jonathan Cnstall and Ari Sot ' fel try to decide what kind of Mrs. Field ' s cookie or brownie to get (top right). The water bar on North Rodeo Drive offers a large variety of bottled mineral waters (above). Senior Michelle Goid records her favonte song at Recording Star U.S.A. in Westwood (above right). Senior Kathy Rosenbaum nngs up a sale while working at Champs (right). 148 Activities Students seek out the latest hot spots Nowhere Id go? Nothing to do ' Now here to :al7 Students are always complaining that there is nothing to do in LA. But. it one really thinks ibout it. there is plenty to do — especially cat!!! Ever-popular restaurants, such as Islands, The rheesecake Factory, and Flakey Jakes, con- inued to attract the teenage crowd. Also, stu- Jents could grab a quick bite to eat at t ' ast-f ' ood estaurants and drive-thrus. such as Carl ' s Jr.. VIcDonalds, Jack-in-the-Box. and Taco Bell. One o the newest dining trends was that ol rajun and Creole cuisine. Restaurants such as atout ' s or The Ritz that specialized in this ouisiana regional cuisine made popular such inusual dishes as blackened lish. chicken Lizzy. ;tutled quail, and spicy shrimp Creole. Japane.se .ushi moved o er tor the more popular Thai cui- ;ine. but on the whole, diners were leaning to- vard something a little less exotic. More and iiore. people were going out tor home cooking. s paradoxical as it sounds, people went to rcs- aurants such as Yanks or to ' 50s style diners and ottee shops to eat good ol ' American tbod: nacaroni and cheese, chicken pot pie. BBQ ribs, ind even meatloaf. After wining and dining, it ' s time for dessert. 4ow about Penguin ' s. Fantasia, or Heidi ' s ' . ' -rozen yogurt was the year ' s low-caloine and ow-fat answer to rich ice creams and Gelato It ' s delicious whether eaten au luilural or sniolh cred in cookie crumbs, candies, tresh fruit or sauces. Too cold for fro en yogurt? People coukl go to Mrs. Fields for tresh, hot chocolate chip cookies; or to The Muffin Oven or All My Muttins to bite into a jumbo muffin packed with berries, truits. nuts, and c en vegetables. Sounds tempting — but too fattening? Try a water bar. The trendy water bar in Beverly Hills offered an exclusive selection of over 100 brands ol international bottled waters, including the popular pure Hawaiian salt-tree sparkling Artesian water. With such a huge selectii)n ot dittercnt toods. how could people enjoy it all uiid keep their figures? Working out was still a major focus of the year. Memberships at health clubs, such as Family Fitness Center or Sports Cimneetion ottered opportunities to bum some calorics and energy playing racquetball or using machines. Those less inclined to sweat could take advantage ot the tacilities to eat healthy snacks, meet friends, or people-watch. After all that hard w )rk. how ci)uld people show off that new physique? What better way than in new clothes. The trendiesi stores in- cluded Champs. Anne Klein. MGA. and Fred Segal. For convenience in shopping, one could uo to various malls such as the Heverlv Center, the VVcstside Pavillion, and Century City and tind many clothing stores as well as restaurants. All dressed up. but no place to go? Students continued to Hock to Melrose Avenue and West- wood to shop. eat. and buy records. If the records in Tower or Penny Lane weren ' t to the student ' s liking, he could record his own song at Recording Star in Westwood. He could sing to such tunes as those of Whitney Houston, Lionel Richie, the Beach Boys, Phil Collins, or Peter (iabriel. For $1 1 . 5. one could go into a sound- proof reci)rding studio, put on headpht)nes. and sing and record his own voice in lieu of that of the professional singer Students could listen to music and watch lights at the Laserium in the (Irittith Park ()bser atory. Music by such groups as Pink Floyd, the Police, and Van Halen were played. For their viewing pleasure, students could rent video tapes at Tower Video m the Wherehouse and relax at home. Don ' t want to relax at home? Try ice-skating at the Culver City Ice Rink. From S:(M) p.m.- 1();30 p.m. or from 1 1 p.m.- 1 a.m.. enjoy ice- skating or just sit in the coffee shop. Los Angeles is not such a boring place after all. There are many places to go and things to do. So, stop complaining and go out and have some tun ' !! Students sland oulsidc Tlic Whi-rclinUM- waning In huy records and tapes (above). Alt .M .Mullins on Hcveriy Drive provides a large assonmenl of mullins (above righll. Senior Fctisa Dorcn helps a cusiomcr ctiiKisc a niuflin (ri| hll. Atliv Hies 5r l-l ' ( Cl IMIIlllVICIll I wf 51 Host Pat Sajak and lovely letter-turner Vanna White invite viewers to spin the Wheel of Fortune, the nation ' s most popular TV game show (top left). Charlie Sheen plays a young soldier witnessing the horrors of the Vietnam War in the realistic and thought-provoking drama. Platoon (top right). William Hurt and Marlee Matlin (nominee for Best Actress) converse in sign language in the screen adaptation of the play. Children of a Lesser God (above). The duo of Kelly McGillis and Tom Cruise made Top Gun a top grosser (right). I SO rr- lO Enteaainment Entertainment thrives on public opinion It was a sizzling year in Hollywood. Seen at novie theaters across the country were films of iction, comedy and drama. It was a year to have un, go out, or stay in. New television show s had )eople staying home more to catch their favorite itcom. drama series, or even game show. Sooner than you could say ' G ' day, Crocodile Dundee wrestled its way to No. I in America ' s charts. This adventure film starred ' aul Hogan as Michael J. Crocodile Dundee, he only man to be attacked by a crocodile and lot only survive, but kill the croc. The female cporter, played by Linda Kozlowski sent to get lis story, also became his girlfriend in the film. Another big film this year was Top Gun. lulling in over $176 million. This top 10 sensa- ion starred Tom Cruise soaring across the screen s the rebel Navy pilot. Maverick. ' His co-star Celly McCiinnis, played his main love interest nd advisor to the Navy classes. Platoon, which also fared well this year, tarred Charlie Sheen. Heading for the top of the charts, director Oliver Stone brought his personal experiences to the screen with his original screenplay of Platoon. Platoon was an American soldier ' s viewpoint of life on the warfront during the Vietnam War. The Motion Picture Academy announced its nominations for the Oscars. Among the nomi- nees were A Room With a View, an adapta- tion of Forester ' s romantic ncnel of two people falling in love through Italy and lingland; as well as Hannah and Her Sisters, Woody Allen ' s story of a woman and how her family intertwines with her life. The film Children of a Lesser God depicted the struggles in the relationship between a deaf woman, played by newcomer Marlee Matlin, and her hearing lover, played by William Hurt. Still grabbing the attention of all TV viewers is the Thursday night line-up on NBC. ' The Cosby Show, Family Ties, Cheers, and ' Night Court were sitcoms that constantly rated in the Neilson top five. LA. Law was a new drama series out that had been eariung the attention of a lot of TV. viewers. Corwin Hernsen. a Beverly graduate, plays a divorce lawyer. The main plot of this series is the problems the lawyers face in personal and work life. Big on the TV screen were talk shows. One star from The Color Purple came out with one. The Oprah Winfrey Show. It has a similar lormat to I ' hc Phil Donahue Show. Another woman giving the men o late night a run for their money was Joan Rivers, who came out in l,ate Night with Joan Rivers Still an ever-popular game show is Wheel of ■ Fortune with Vanna White and Pal Sajak enter- taining contestants eager for a chance at win- ning. Also, if luck interests a person they should turn to the Big Spin and cross their fingers if they want to be the next multi-millitin dollar California lotterN winner. COHHERCiAL TRAFFIC NO SUN NO stoppin: NOKIDDIN Viewers rule in favor of NBC ' s ncu show. LA l-a« (lefll. Paul Hopan plays a man from the Australian oulhack haMnp iriiuhle copinp with lilc in ihc hi;; sily. in CrucocJilc Dundee a surprise comedy hil movie (libovcl. Knienainmeni - 3 IVI IW Tina Turner enjoyed an ongoing success this year (top left). The Beastie Boys have earned their Right to Party with their smash debut album (top right). Paul Simon travelled the world to create the sound of his Grammy Album of the Year (above). This year. Madonna Haunts a new. Monroe- inspired look, and an even better sound (right). 1 52 ra Music ' Past successes rock the year in music From the evocative melodies of Paul Simon, o the outrageous rap ot the Beastie Boys, this ear has brought with it a wide variety ot music, s the phonograph was the musical wonder of he ' 20s. the compact disc player is that of the 8()s. Usually selling lor the high price ot $1. . he compact disc holds the key to the future of the nusie world. The high quality sound of the iimpact disc can be heard in se eral ways: a lortable player, carer home stereo, and can even e operated by remote control. Because of the ompacl disc, this year ' s music was heard w ith a ireater sense of appreciation. The year could be best summed up as the year if the ciimeback. . ' mong the popular male rtists were Paul Simon, Peter Gabriel, and Iteve Winwood. Simon, formerly of the famous luo Simon and Garfunkel. won Album of the fear at the Grammy awards with his critically cclaimed album ■ Graceland. Many of limon ' s songs featured exquisite rhythms and cKals of African musicians, all virtually un- nown in the U.S. However, some critics felt .imon violated the United Nations cultural oycott against South Africa when he recorded art of the set in Johannesburg two years aso. More than a decade after he hiil farewell to Genesis. Peter Gabriel finally hit big time with the most commercially successful album ot his solo career. Gabriel, with his hit album So, including singles such as Big Time. Sledgehammer. and In Your liyes. and his innovative music videos, firmly established himself as a dominating force in the music busi- ness. Steve Winwood. originally from smaller groups such as Blind Faith, Traffic, and The Spencer Davis (iroup. is also finally enjoying success with his debut album Back in the High Life. featuring the single Higher Love. Among the female comeback artists on the charts again were Tina Turner. Barbra Streisand, and Madonna, each with one or more nomi- nations for a Grammy award this year. Turner, best known for her spiked hair and great legs, has continued her revival in the music world with her hit album Break Every Rule. Another woman still going strong in a long- lasting career. Streisand is back with the successful The Broadway Album. Years younger and quite different from the two preceeding women. Madonna is at it again with her most recent album True Blue. featuring such hits as Papa Don ' t Preach and Open Your Heart. Madonna, known for Haunting her body in skimpy clothing, has chan- ged her image this year with a new look, evoking comparisons to Marilyn Monroe. One of the most popular groups of the year was (ienesis. with lead singer Phil Collins. Other popular artists were Whitney Houston. David Lee Roth. Anita Baker. Huey Lewis and The News. Robert Palmer, and Lionel Richie. Janet Jackson hit it big with her smashing album Control In ilic heavy metal category. Bon Jovi did exceedingly well and Van Halen. with new lead singer Sammy Hagar. was also popular. Artists such as Bruce Springsteen. The Police, and Billy Joel came out with long- awaited collections of greatest hits. Run DMC, The Beastie Boys, and The Fat Boys are ex- amples of the rapping style of music that is in- creasingly beconung popular. Some new groups which made a big impression were Bruce Hornsby and the Range and Simply Red. This year bn)ught man surprises; not only were there fresh new artists, but also many oldies but izoodies rekindled their success. mupping I ' clcr (ijhnci ho A thai t c kcpl his sense tif humor, even aller his cnormousU populjt jlhuni was ovcr- !■ Hiked al Ihe Grainmss (Icfll. Harbra Slrcisanii relaxes inihe ludiu aflcr recordini; her Hrnaduas Alhum Highll. Musii ! ; ' IX I 1 54 Sports Veterans, newcomers triumph in sports The year in sports proved to be one ofchampi- ns. both new and old. comebacks, new ;ginings and farewells. New York City enjoyed its finest year ever, he Giants grabbed their first .Super Bowl by ushing the Broncos in .Super Bi)wl XXI. ?i )- ). Led by their dominating defense and big- ay offense, the Giants Coach Bill Parcels was )nstantly receiving the winning Gatorade flower. Also, the Mets took the World Series defeating the Boston Red Sox in six games, heir ' never say die spirit enabaled them lo imc back in the ninth inning of game five. Making his return to the spotlight. Bill loemiiker rode Ferdinand to a victory at the enlucky Derby at age 55. At the Masters. Jack icklaus put on the green sportcoat once again at ;e 46. In Australia. Dennis Connors ' crew loard The Stars and Stripes was able ti) take ick the America ' s Cup by defeating K III in ur straight races. The Boston Celtics once again captured the NBA title by defeating the Houston Rockets. Ciimebacks were common throughout the sports world. Sugar Ray Leonard returned to the ring to fighl middleweight champion Marvin Hagler in April. San l-rancisco quarterback Joe Montana made a miracuU)us comeback from a career-threatening back injury. The sports world said goodbye to the retiring ambassador of basketball: Julius Lrving. Hveryone will miss Dr. J s heroics, on and off the court. The youngsters of sports also made the head- lines. Iron Mike Tyson became the youngest heavyweight champ ever at 20 years, four months. Roger Clemens threw his way to the Cy Young and MVF awards for the Boston Red Sox. Winning his second straight Wimbledon title at 9. Boris Becker emerged as one of the world ' s premier young players. In basketball. Michael Jordan amazed crowds with his electri- fying moves and thunderous slam dunks. In college athletics, the Fenn Stale Nitlany Lions became the national football champions by upsetting the Miami Hurricanes on Jan. 2. The Lions powerful defense confused Miami ' s llcisman I rophy quarterback Vmny lestaverde uiio throwing live interceptions. The Arizona Slate Wildcats defeated the Michigan Wolverines at the Rose Bowl. The Louisville Cardinals defeated Duke University in the 1986 NCAA l- ' inals. The Cardinals were led by fresh- man center Pervis I-Jlison. No year goes by without its tragedies. Both Len Bias and Don Rogers were killed after a deadly overdose of cocaine. In Japan. American volleyball star Flo Hyman was struck down by a fatal heart attack. If there was one word to describe the 19X6-87 sports year: it would be surprising. .Sp. • ' 1 ' juf I umi ici Musical entertainer Benny Goodman enter- tained his audiences with his clarinet compo- sitions (above). Singer Kale Smith became well known for her version of the song God Bless Amenca (top right). Actor James Cgney may have had a tough image, but he gained recognition for his starring role in the movie Yankee Doodle Dandy (right). Among the 1 ,200 casualties in a toxic gas ex- plosion near Lake Nios in Cameroon was a large group of cows (bottom middle). Comedian and actor Ted Knight was famous in the role of Ted Baxter on the Mary Tyler Moore Show Knight also starred inliisown television series Too Close for Comfort and ' The Ted Knight Show, respectively (right). I5( •y ' J Obiluai ' ies Lives of celebrities recall memories It IS (.liltK ' ull lo live a year o gloruius events ithout mourning the deaths o ' many lemorable people. Last year, movie aetor James Cagney died on lareh 30. While he was known tor his tough angster roles in movies sueh as White Heat rid Publie Rnemy, ' Cagney also beeame ta- lous tor his portrayal of George M. Cohan in le musieal motion picture Yankee Doodle landy . ' ' Actor Ted Knighi died of cancer on Aug. 26. : his home in Pacific Palisades. Though he layed various comic roles in movies such as Caddyshack. he was mostly known toi his ork in television. One of his most succcsslul )les was that ot ' Ted Baxter, a television anchor- lan on the Mary Tyler Moore Sht)W ' . for hich Knight won two Emmy Awards. Most re- ;ntly. he starred in the situation comedy Too lo.se For Comfort. Knight ' s last series was The Ted Knight Show. At the age of M. actor and singer Desi Amaz ed i f cancer last fall in the amis of his (actress) lughter Lucy Amaz. The humorous expres- ons of his Cuban accent will always be remembered on the syndicated telcMsioii sciics I f.ove Lucy. On Nov. 29. a massive heart attack caused the death of debonair Cary Grant. While (irant can be seen in Hitchcock movies such as North by Northwest ■ and To Catch a Thief, he became famous for his good looks and suave mannerisms. Grant was 82 years old. The deadly virus AIDS took the lite ol in- genious pianist l.iberace. Not only was he an amusing entertainer, but Liberace also became well known tor his flamboyant attire, his osten- tatious jewelry, and his elegant candleahras. A major pioneer of the I96()s. pop artist Andy Warhol died on Feb. 2.3. of complications after gallbladder surgery in New York. First noted for his CampbelTs soup cans in the early I96()s. Warhol continued designing the ad campaign images of other products. Another of his lamous promotive ideas was the Brillo soap pads box. He was also known for his portraits of celebrities such as Marilyn Monroe and Elvis Presley, in which the same facial portrait would be seen in the checkerboard pattern. Not only was Warhol known for his unique art. hut he could be consi- dered a inulti media perlormer. lor he made pub- lications of tapes ior artists and made films, his most famous being Chelsen Girls Girls. Theater ami mo ie actor James Coco died this year ol a heart attack. His quick wit and sarcasm brought smiles and laughter to all ol his audiences nationwiile Coco became famous as .Sanch Pan a. a role in the liroadway musical and movie Man of La Mancha. On March .V comedian and actor Danny Kaye died ol a heart attack causeil by complications of hepatitis. While Kay was featured in movies such as Hans Christian .Anderson and The .Secret Lite olW alter Mitty. he became popular during his world tour for the United Nations Children ' s I ' und in 19. 6. Kaye was74 vearsold. At the age of 75. clarinet player and band- leader Benny Goodman died at the end ol last year. Ci(x dman became the synibol of the swing era in ja in the mid-19. ()s. He pioneered in the public presentation of interracial music groups introducing Teddy Wilson and Lionel Hampton He was the tirst ja , st)loist to be the subject of a full-length television program. The Bennv GcxKlmiui .Show. Ohiluanc I. ; f l-MbMlUN Guys get into the Icinj; hair fashion as well. Ask Dean Shapiro (below). Students Dave Ross. Molly Corey, and Jennifer Silver show that you don ' t have to be trendy to be stylish (right). Baggy pants and pointy shoes were both in this year (middle left). Leslie Lodge is wearing a popular eombinalion: a short mini skirt and cowboy boots (middle). To complete her outlit, Julie Heimler proudly sports her small leather purse (middle right). Ruthie Brownfield and Amanda Houghton make a fashion statement with their long, beautiful hair (bottom left)). Sam Gabbay struts his stubble (bottom right). 158 z Fashion Style prevails over new fashion trends Fashion is always changing and each year narks the arrival and departure of numerous ashion trends. Let ' s venture back to Sepleinher o examine this year ' s fashion trends. To begin with, the new school year introduced is to two new styles of jackets. The fringed ackets and the large leather pilot jackets were ;een regularly throughout the year. Coincident ally, both styles originated awhile before the ackets emanated as a Beverly phenomenon -ringed jackets were sported by groups such as rhe Alami and Simple Minds, while the movie ' Top Gun introduced the patch covered pilot ackets. Accompanying the arrival of the jackets vas a new line of shirts that resembled the old Pon-Sur-Ton line. These shirts came in several ■olors (primarily pastels) and contained unusual ihrases such as Et Vous. Along with these hirts, over-sized sweaters of many colors and tyles remained to be extremely trendy. Finally, o complete the outfit, a new t pe of pants emerged, fhese pants were unique in that they possess a rotch that descends almost to the lloor. We vere informed by many students that these pants provided great comfort and agility. Shoes also play a vital role in the Beverly dress code. Leather boots, primarily fringed leather boots, were quite a hit this year. Girls en- joyed wearing them with anything from pants to shorts. This year proved to be the year of pointed shoes. The pointed shoes fetish actually emerged from more non-conforming groups of people (mods, punks, gothics, etc.) who purchased their shoes from stores on Melrose. However, copies of these shoes were being sold by malls everywhere thus making them hot in the fashion world. Humongous, unlaced high-tops have also re-emerged as a fashion sensation resulting from the popularity of rap music celebrities Run DMC and those darling little Beast ie Boys. As well as shoes, each new school year never fails to bring new items from the wonderful world of accessories. The accessory that has probably been the biggest success is the hair bow. Another trendy accessory was those small, leather purses that were worn across the body. One student claimed that those purses are very convenient. They enable me to carry a few things without having to schlep a large purse. she said. This idea seemed to affect guys, who believed that wearing their book bags across their chests was the macho thing to do. Speaking of macho images. Don Johnson created a cra .e with his stubbly appearance. On an average day. one could catch a glimpse of at least a few guys with a five o ' clock shadow at twelve noon. Was it la .inessortrendiness?Guys aren ' t the only ones who have acquired a new look, girls have also undergone a drastic change in appearance this past year. The style this year has been long hair and less make-up as opposed to shorter hair and heavy make-up. That was where the 1 86-87 year in fashion ended. Of course, this has also been a year of in- dividuality as well as trendincss. Every school needs its eccentric people to add a special touch. Beverly ' s individuality can be seen through various groups such as mods, punks, skins, gothics and many more. It goes without saying that fashion is always present in many different ways and it always will be! ' ■ •I X ' • • ' • n- -I Diiwn (t i|(llr.ink (Icfll lixiks sporty yd |j h- lonablc in her mcrsi cd ciulfit .Vli Voung Kini irichO provides a close-up of Ihis car nxivl popular ilcm F-ashion - 15 ' ' COMMUNITYl Community activities spaik controversy This was an eventful year in Beverly Hills. Along with the victories came the tragedies beyond anyone ' s control. It was a year when the community came together, whether to build a new library or to give people safe rides home. The old library on Rexford was moved to a temporary location on Foothill Road for about 2 ' 2 years. The city is in the process of building a new library and Civic Center. They are doubling the size of the library. Good Evening. Arrive Alive Safe Rides Program. My name is . Can I help you? ' This is the friendly voice of a volunteer who talks to anyone who calls AR-ALIVE. This program was designed by concerned citizens in May 1986, to give students who are with someone drunk or are drunk themselves, a safe ride home by a Beverly Hills taxi cab with no questions asked. The volunteers were students and parents. Anyone could call them Friday or Satur- day nights from 10 until 2 in the morning for a ride. Late in June, a tragedy occurred on Rodeo Drive when Van Cleef and Arpels Jewelry Store was robbed by Steven Livaditis. While trying to escape, he took five store employees hostage. After the 13-hour siege, three out of the five people were killed, and Livaditis was arrested on three counts of murder, five of robbery, one of burglary and three of kidnapping. During the Christmas season. Wilshire Boule- vard was especially bright. This year, the city purchased new decorations that made the street look even brighter and prettier. Strings of lights were strung across the street in the form of people ice skating, houses, and snowmen. This replaced the old snowtlakes. The lights gave an effect that they were moving. Also, on the decorated lamp posts were signs of Seasons Greetings and Welcome to Beverly Hills. The city also suffered a touch of sibling rivalry when Mayor Charlotte Spadaro suggested that Beverly Hills join with Cannes, France as sister cities. The Council was split on the idea, citing that France refused permission for American planes to cross French airspace on the way to the bombing of Libya that month. The ordinance passed and Cannes Mayor. Anne-Marie Dupuy, visited Beveriy Hills and learned the ins and ou of Beverly Hills City government. Another civic controversy occurred when prominent Municipal Court judge was charge with waiving fines for over 200 parking ticke for his son and his son ' s friends. Imagine this: Going into a restaurant and ha ' ing no smoking whatsoever. The No Smokir Law, prohibiting smoking in all restaurants e: cept for those in hotels or with bar areas, passec Restaurant owners thought it would damaj business because smokers would go over tl border to eat in a Los Angeles restaurant insteac Proposition K was introduced to try to soh the huge school district budget deficit. Owne of every house or apartment would have to pc $270 per year to give to the district. But when tl voting took place on March 3, it failed. Tl Proposition needed 66.6% to win but onl received 59.9%. As a result, 40 teachers ar classified workers received layoff notices. Although years come and go, this year w; filled with eventful activities. Some were helpf and others were devastating to the communit; New Christmas decorations were a welcome change from t snowllakes of previous years, and a revenue draw from oi of-town shoppers (left). Exclusive jewelry store Van Ck and Arpels was the sight of a startling tragedy (above). 160 Community Hey, Will you sign my yearbook? It liappon t ' vcvy yiMi |iist w lu ' ii si)iiu ' tliii i; tli it is timcK ' aiul itMson.ibK sponses i)f this simple yearbook mes- vou ' re convinced that you Ciin ' t dredge personal, and, most importanth ' , how sage form, you are assured the perfect up another witty and apprt)priate mes- can you write it in the 23 seconds ri ' iiiani- personalized message to leave for any sage to write in another yearhook, vet ing before the tardy bell rings? autograph hound that might come your another person adds his yearbook to vour Your prayers have been answered. By way. e i ' r-growing stack. How can vou write simpl ' selecting the appropriate re- Dear (fill in appropriate name) a. this year I can ' t believe that b. high school has gone bv so fast! It was so much tun c. detention a. attending b. disrupting classes with nu. EspecialK in c cuttinti ' ' ' appropriate course title) a. inspiring What a an b. gullible teacher! c. demented a. thinking about Our friendship has reallv meant d lot t( me. I ' ll ahvavs be b. laughing about our dll-ni ht c. recovering from a. study sessions. a. set the curve in b. telephone conversations. Remembei thai time i)u b. walked in to the wrong classj hat a c. parties. c. showed up to a. surprise! b. blast! c. joke! a. memorable. a. next year. Rut sorioush ' , it ' been b. fun. I hope to see you b. in summer school. Sta - c. real. c. in another life. a. as sweet as you are, b. crazy, and have a great summer! c. out of trouble. Love, (your signature) KIT ( )_ a. vour phone number b. a take phone number c. a 976 number ' II ' 1 ' I - - 1 ' ll jjtffiet Jif tl. , r - m ns ■ ' l ■ . UJ «io  jr;ff VJIV X,,o v, M A uton ' V 11 Hi leuonen • f° «,. ' - ' I, V X ' J uonefj i NMOHS dVW SlHi NO SQVOH OSAOadWINn NO ONIAIdO 3HOdB8 SNOIIIONOD 11 Wft 77 1 iNabunoHOd Anv3oi iuinoNi , r -. V ' ' r V ! f - ' . aqeMi V i i - 1 I V;.?. ? BqeAioi I litwm 13 A ' 1 ' 11 1 I 1 . 101 « rK ;j y f .ims u imttPi f 1 ' ninnsoiMa hOSoiJiK J , - J ,. ypdeqi O I N.  ll l|iH P109 IS3J0J r iSJ ' SOlOiMiJr ,. VODBN r- , , §qi iei TslATlOB- V -  10 ii ' W Ng («.iir y _s ipioquinn pMd OI PMJ Meandering through the halls of Bev- erly, a visitor might be surprised to find a unique blend of cultures, people and backgrounds. Academics at Beverly means different things to ditlerent people. Whatever your preference, one would agree that Beverly has a wide variety of classes and opportunities available to students. From AP calculus to pre-algebra and musical comedy workshop to broadcast journalism. Beverly students were ■■going places. ■■ Different directions allowed for more anet in luie ' s daily schedule: however, this was the first lull year of Project-S5. The adjustment uas made quickly, and soon Mod-7() will remain nothing more than a meiin ry. With the akl ol a ncu computer system. classes were scheduled quickly and more efficiently than in previous years. Having classes meet daily caused man changes in academic departments, but the more thingschange the more they sta the same. iJBMaiS Y llQ U0JJ«3 VQVA3N ;« ' ■.•nibi s  f7 piWtJAfl ituoiJiH g .puti ;| V f rr7 - yr , o- ■N. _ tt ' .Wi [.• (; 1 ..J 163 HAPPY BIRTHDAY BEVERLY!! Over the past 60 years, Beverly has grown from a student body of 325 students in a building surrounded by grass fields and dirt roads, to a student population of more than 2. ()()() in what has possibly become the most romanticized city in the nation. When Beverly Hills High School first opened its doors in 1927, Calvin Coolidge was president and prohibition was in effect, whereas today Republican Ronald Reagan is president and the students conser- vative ideas are present. In 1987, the 60th anniversary of Beverly ' s opening, we are able to look back and see the noticeable differences. Practicing weekly during the late 1920s and 1930s. the Beverly Hills High Bowling League participated in matches. The oil well issue was a big deal, con- sidering the Board received royalties which averaged about $500 a month. The boys and girls gymnasiums were built becau.se the Los Angeles Board of Educa- tion approved a plan for improvements to the extent of $150,000. In 1931, the enrollment of the school almost doubled to 1,800 students. During the 40s, many Beverly students rushed to the aid of people in need during World War II. Several school organizations helped war orphans The Girls ' Athletic Association collected a dime a month from its members to send food, clothing and toys to a European orphan while the Home Economic Club sent tlve French orphans monthly boxes of food and clothes. As it expanded in its social conscious- ness, Beverly also expanded its territory by buying six acres of land west of Heath Avenue. The land was to be used as a parking lot, six tennis courts, a lunch area and a location for agricultural studies. Rock Around the Clock was the 1950s motto, but did Beverly students partake in any fun. social activities? In 1951 students fought to prevent the clos- ing down of the Norm Inn, a recreation room spon- sored by an adult advisory board. Activities such as dances and movies were held regularly. Shutting it down was not an easy thing to do, but school officials proceeded with its closing due to lack of funds. The yester years of the Beatles, the Monkees. and miniskirts are history, but those of us at Beverly can not forget the opening of the Business Education Building. This is where students were able to learn the essentials of typing, computers and business skills. A political organization started by Beverly students called USE (United Students Eor Ereedom) was established in 1968. The purpose of this group was to show the American people that there were students who wish to find a better way to deal with hard times by hard work and no violence. During the implementation of the new bell sched- ule called Mod-70. students were feeling groovy. Why? Students had free mods and double mod classes. It was not strange to find students sitting on the patio fifi Repression, rebel- lion, professional- ism, and Beatlemania have all filled the crowded hallways at Beverly. during their free mods stringing love beads. The Board approved $8,500 in funds for the purchase of equipment for Beverly ' s newly formed radio station. The station was first broadcast in the cafeteria and patios. LSD and manjuana were both trends in 1967- 1973 at Beverly, and the usage of these drugs was higher than in most other high schools. In 1975, the students ' drug usage decreased tremendously. As we live through the ' 80s we can still see contro- versial issues. A new bell schedule has been imple- mented called Project-85. This program took away the freedom of free mods and double mods. Students go to classes which are held for 50 minutes everyday. Drastic cuts and changes have been made this past year due to lack of funds. Deficit spending was a familiar term with both the president tii the Llnite( States and Beverly High. The Board had to send ou layoff notices to the newest teachers and teachers o cut classes. Perhaps the people most aware of the change through the years are those peolpe who have been a Beverly since earlier years. Assistant Principal Ruth Eriedman retired this yea after having been at Beverly for 21 years. When sh accepted the position as school dean a 1965, th school was very different. Eriedman remembers th separation of the girls from the boys. The school da was a traditional six period day with a mandator dress code. In those days I knew students by sight. The bi; difference about kids from the ' 60s and today is tha the students today are more relaxed. Today, student have come to a happy medium: they are interested i achieving for themselves as well as for their commu nity. added Friedman. Science teacher Adrian Bal. who has taught ih longest in the district, sees a resemblance between th student of the 80s and the 50s. He said. Teenager of today seem to be more concerned with grades an college, compared to the ' laid back ' attitude attitud of the 60s generation. Reflecting back on his high school days. Perform ing Arts Chairman Joel Pressman remembers when h himself was a student at Beverly. He recalls sitting i a Latin class while watching Twentieth Century Eo film a Western in their lot behind Heath Avenue, jus outside the window Depression, professionalism, rebellion, and Beatle mama have all filled the crowded hallways with a dit ferent variety each year. Students of today might nc realize that what they do in their years at high schoc will be remembered, but it is quite the contrary. Eu ture students will look back on our time as a differer atmosphere from what they will know. An aerial view of Beverly Hills shows how Beverly High ha: expanded from a large emply field in 1927 lo a vcr; urhani ed cilv (above). 164,=: Feature going strong after 60 years mZOs: Beverly ' s lirM liKilball Icaiii celebrates Its eiiU ot Ihc lirst season In 1429 with a banquet This tradllii)n continues each year when any sjxins leani tinishes their season r ®r r ' 1930s: The boys ' varsity basketball team played a winning season They won every game up to (he finals where they lied lor first place with Van Nuys lor the championship. I ' 4(K: foui team iiicnihcrs stand tail a Uic itpicscni the ,irMl l ' 41 basketball team Today, the girls ' basketball team consists of at least 1 2 meniK ' rs I97(K: In the 7lls su-ins were very popular and shown here ?0! : lacing their targets, the girls ' archery team shows 1960s: Signaling the calls, sollball players show their stull are some Beverly students panicipating in a sii in lor world ir form as they tackle Ihcir stands. during a season game. peace lealutc K.. - :k iMp WM rprnm English, Mathematics, PE react to new state changes Life is not all fun and games. As colleges continuously raise their standards of admis- sion, students must work harder to attend the school of their choice. Beginning this year, the state has mandated certain requirements for each academic depart- ment. Beverly students can be found working hard in history, math, physical education, En- glish, science, or foreign language. ENGLISH The students piled into their period four En- glish class prepared to take their essay test. Yet, the topic seemed more narrow and descriptive and the students were forced to think about the answer. This emphasis on thinking was exactly what the English Department, headed by chairman Roberta Beatty, intended as it took on a new style of education this year. Beatty stated that the department was revising the writing problems to reflect the UC tests and State of California exams. The essay exams have changed from broad topics to more descriptive problems designed to perfect the student ' s thinking ability. The Hart Law and sopho- more proficiency exams changed accordingly. The Hart Law topic is more autobiographical and the sophomore competency test is based on a controversial issue, Beatty explained. Earlier in the year, the department faced a tragedy with the death of David Cowan. An excellent and patient teacher, he was everybody ' s friend, said Beatty. Nancy Boraz replaced Cowan. PE Student X was panting as he looked up at his teacher who smiled and said, Three more to go. Although many students feel that the track is their enemy, they take advantage of the wide variety of programs offered by the PE Depart- ment. Margaret Leeds, chairman of the Physical Education Department, spoke of some of the ACADEMICS As colleges contin- uously raise their stan- dards of admission, stu- dents must work harder to attend the school of their choice. new policies they enacted. If a student is well enough to go to school, he ' s well enough to stretch and participate in modified activity, Leeds stated. Also included in the new policies is the fact that unexcused absences may not be made up. Students must also be present two-thirds of the time, regardless of excuse, to pass the class. This year, Beverly ' s athletic program has been chosen by the state to act as a model for other districts. We are involved in what is called a compre- hensive health education program and we act as a role model for other schools, Leeds explained. Alix Plum replaced Margaret McFadden in the PE department. MATHEMATICS Question: 17-(-2)= 15 ' ?If one answered yes to the above problem, he or she should spend more time in the Mathematics Department. Headed by Larry Stees, the Math Department has also been affected by the new state require- ments. Due to the new state math framework, we are starting to use concrete materials or manipula- tives to introduce concepts, Stees stated. This new process was imple- mented to help students obtain a better visual understanding of an idea as opposed to memorization. This new process of education was most noticeable in AAT and Pre-Algebra. Pre-Algebra will be ' ' ' ' renamed Math A and it will be followed by Math B beginning next year. The use of computers was also introduced this year in AAT. When speaking of departmental changes, Stees also explained that they were in the process of rewriting the placement standards so as not to misplace an unprepared student. Few teachers came or went this year in the Math Department. Lisa Craig left on sabbatical and her temporary replacement is Val Lodholm. Hopefully, this new system will prove successful and students will be able to say 17-(-2)=I9 with an air of confidence. 1 66 TS Academics vshmen practice ihcir baskclball skills in ihcir pcmxl five i class (left), bnc Pinkus. John Sleiner. Jason Rubin. And Icl .ky. and Jell Klausner work as a learn lo pcrtect iheir ology expenmenl (above). Academics %«■• ' ■.v,v-; .--.. «. N Nicole Behar and EC. Baynard are captivated by Paul Mlchalisko ' s explanation oi geometry problems (right). William Logue explains genetic problems to his sophomore science class (top right). Students pertect their grammar skills in Lianne Kneisel ' s English class (above). Anna Meliksetian, Matt Alexander, and Chen Ku work on a history assignment as Rebecca Hecht looks on (top). I6S ■ Academics Th Pa U State renews emphasis excellence in Academics lOKKKJN I.AN(;ilAt;K 4 4 ¥) ■■ ' - ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' -■ ' ' ■ ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' i- ' ' ' - ' K Ik ' vorly student iniirht be heard saying. liaiiskitL-d. Ins statcincnt. l prefer to study Spanish, IS not the only i)|Minon expressed by students. Be it Latin. 1-rench. Hebrew, (iernian. or Spanish, the I-oreign Language Deiiarlineni has the right slutt, Di Ahui Weiner. ehairnian ot the depart nient. deseribed the ehanges the deparlnienl laeed earher this vear ccononucs tor seniors beginning lor the class ot l ' )K8. and the laet that A. P. Luropean History was ottered to sophomores tor the first time last year Proud ot the departments honors and A. P. programs at Beverly. Douglas stated that there was an emphasis on coneeiilralion or critical thinking skills. Herbert Dodge and Mickey l-reedman left on sabbatical and were replaced by Stuart Horowit and Leland Sandler, respectively. The depart- ment also suffered with the passing of David We are putting a greater emphasis on com C ow; an iiuimcation skills in both speaking and writing. Weiner said He added that althiiugh ihis had been a policy before, it was now an olTicial step taken b the state. But. do the students actually come to master the languages that they study ' Their abilities were shown oil at the llar aid Speak-Off, a competition between all the ma|or languages except Hebrew. _ _ lieverly students were Icil by Lynne Shapiro, a Spanish teacher at Beverly. Compet- ing only in Spanish, they took first, second, and third places from the many private and public schot)ls involved. Sanford Jacquard. a long- standing French teacher, joined the guidance depart- ment as a counselor. Pamela Klein, an e p e r i e n c e tl teacher, has loined the I oreien L.aniiuaiie stall ACADEMICS Competinj; onlv in Span- ish, Beverly students took first, second, .ind third places 111 [Uc I lar tird- Speak Off. Student . linishcd Ins cssa , mined it in. and breathed a sigh of relief. He then ueni and picked up his ne i homework assignment. SdKNCE The Science Department was not siruclur.illy changetl by the new state mandated require ments It gave the department a chance to clean up a couple of things. said chairman l)a id Know lion Know lion replaced l.d Smilh as department head this year as the latter sultered a stroke. Other departmental shifts included the adiliiion of two experienced teachers. lUlen Iiberl joined the stall as a chemistry teacher and Linda Lo es now teaches health education. I he only major structural change in the department was the revision of the I ' nified Science Program The sophomore class now was olleied Biology Honors instead of a semester ot chemistrv and a semester of physics. The Iresh SOCIAL STIUIES Student . stared at his tinal essay exam in his man biology program has been changed to Intro history class IVscrihi ' thi ' Sociiii Studies Departnunt. Hack up your essay with specitu inrorniation. He thoiiuhl loi one miiuilc ,iiul slowly began to write. duction to Physical Science Know lion added that the Science Department was no longer vKorried about teaching earth sciences Knowlton concluded by saying ihal the Sci- Ihe Social Studies Department shilled to an ence Department was consistent and just mush- emphasis on basics. said chairman Richard ing along Douglas as a result of new state requirements Douglas described a more structured curric ulum which has been changing. Included in the changes are the introductii n of an A. P. Political Science class this year, a required semester of Hopefully, the depanments. the teachers, and the students ar e mushing successfully m the righi direction , cailcmn.v -j i ' ' Students display interest in high school electives The electives at Beverly continued to provide students with enjoyment as well as education, as they have in the past. About two-thirds of the student body participated in either the Art, Technical Art. or Business Education Department. Over 650 students took part in the classes provided by the Art Department, headed by Lyie Suter. This area included such courses as cartooning, life draw- ing. Studio Art AP. and ceramics. The art teachers are trying to create artistic judgment within the students, to develop taste and become more discriminating. said Suter. We are continuing with the best art program there is. We have always produced win- ners in the art contests and will continue to do so. he added. According to Suter, artistic tal- ent will stay with a student for- ever. It is something for enjoy- ment that will please you and last a lifetime. The Technical Art Department enrolled over 600 students in classes including architecture, graphic arts, elec- tronics, creative woods, stained glass, photography journalism, and Watchtower. It was also the second year in which the robotics class built their own robots as well as learned about the future and technology. Technology is growing rapidly, and our classes provide the students with knowledge for the future, ELECTIVES Technology is grow- ing rapidly, and our classes provide the students with know- ledge for the future. said Frank Mahan. chairman of the Technical Art Department. Approximately 350 students participated in the classes provided by the Business Education Depart- ment. Headed by Carol Yacht, the department offered 16 classes for students interested in business. Among these were Introduction to Management. Reyboard- ing Word Processing. Speedwriting. formerly ABC Shorthand, Money Management. Computer Ac- counting, and Business Law. New to the department were 21 IBM personal computers, two color IBM computers, and 30 Panasonic elec- tronic typewriters, all which were considered a great asset for teaching. In addition, John Weilmaker, teacher of Money Management, created the Investment Club, an opportunity for students to become involved in business. This year, a new class, keyboarding. was intro- duced. It ' s really a typing class, except it ' s more computerized, said Yacht. Finally, the Management Institute was created. This was a program for students in which guest speakers gave lectures and the students v ent on field trips to learn more about the field of business. Suter. Mahan. and Yacht all agreed that Beverly ' s electives give the students a chance to learn as well as have fun. Yacht added. We are happy that so many students are takmg advantage of the opportunities. Busy at work, Aisha Shabazz inputs a program (above). Art students, Steven Kazanjian and Darius Yuen, skillfully wiirk on their drawings (right). 170 . Electives Llc lr.c- Fall Semester Highlights editor David Zimmerman compares notes for an upcoming deadline with Spring semester editor Alyssa Tabora (below). Michael Rosenniayer, Samantha Klier, and Steven Lotwm review their copy (bottom). Highlights editors: Tabora and Zimmerman Becoming editor-in-chief of Highlights is a distant dream for some Beverly freshmen. It did come true for first semester editor David Zimmerman, and second semester editor Alyssa Tabora. Zimmerman was editor as a junior. He is one of the few people that have been editor-in-chief as a first semester junior, but Zimmerman feels it wasn ' t as difficult as one might e.xpect. it worked out nicely. The second semester of junior year, you have term papers and first se- mester of senior year you have college applica- tions. First semester is easier, he said. Tabora on the other hand, was editor as a second semester senior. While other seniors were out having fun, Tabora worked in Room 25 3 , or was off to UCLA to take copy to the type- setter. Highlights is an excellent newspaper. Tm glad I was a part of ii and the staff did an excel- lent job, Zimmeni!;,)! said. ' fJJO 1 172 Highlights Activities are ' Highlighted ' ' by the school newspaper H.iN .myone ever wondereJ how ilie Tieuj.paper Highliuhls goi il name. ' Well, aeeordiiig lo the I ' )2 ' ) atehtower. High came from the hill upon whieh Ihe high school is silualcd and the high ideals lor which ihey stand. Lights stands tor the illuminating influence of education. The tradition of Highlights is carried out by each editor-in-chief The editors who had the respon- sibility of producing a weekly new spaper were David Zimmerman (first semester) and ■ ■■ ■ Alyssa Tabora (second semes- ter). I ' heir job included overseeing the assigning of stories, editing stories, driving to UCLA to drop off and pick up the stories for typesetting, and directing the camera-ready paste-up tor the printer. What does it take to be an editor? You need tolerance! said Tab ira. Gil Chesterton has been advisor of Highlights since 1970. When you produce a weekly newspaper. Ihe pressure is always on. he said. Highlights has won many awards for its writing talents. They have won first place in the LA County On Spt)t Write-Off 1. times in the last 16 years. The newspaper has won an All-American award every year since 1970 I am very proud of them. It HIGHLIGHTS Highlights has won many awards for its writing talents. They have won first place in the LA C o u n t ' On Spot Write Off. means they put out a g(H)d paper and write well con- sistently. Chesterton said Samantha Klier. Hilary Okun. Alexandra Mar- chevsky, Sally Shultheiss. Karen Alexander, Venessa McClendon. Darren Seidcn, Matt Roberts, Steven Lotwin, Tony Mayorkas, Tabora and Zim- merman served as page editors during the year. Every member ol Highlights stans out as a Cub in the Begin- ning Journalism class. iHHHMH Highlights is an excellent news- paf)cr. I ' m glad I was on it and the slalf did an excellent job. said immerman. Tabora had definite goals as being editor. I want the paper to look bet- ter with more graphics. Also, with more stories that affect the stu- dents. she said. I never (houghl abt ut editor-in- chief until this year. It ' s a lot of fun and a great experience. said editor Tabora. Zimnx;rman als .) said. It was a lot of work but fun and rewarding. Being on Highlights has many pressures (ietling stories and pictures in by the deadline. were a lew that Chesterton mentioned. F ' roducing a paper is a lot of time. work, and effort. 1 hope the schiwl realizes how hard they work. said Chesterton. The staff ha.s to be more dedicated than most extracurricular activities. replied Tabora. Photographers . ' shli Mason-Johns and trie Grossman choose Ihcir pictures for an edition of Highlights (above). Hilary Okun pastes up her page Irighlt. Tons Mayorkas thln . - ' f .111 iJc.i f f .1 ..irTiH-n (topi. Highlights 17 Watchtower ' going places ' with yearbook production A Beverly Hills High School yearbook does not just appear at the end of a school year. Hard work, time and a whole lot of fun. not to mention sweat, is used to incorporate a year ' s worth of activi- ties, education and students into one book. This year Carl Levin and Valerie Sobel led their staff in creating a yearbook consisting of 356 pages. This was the largest yearbook ever published in Bev- erly Hills High School ' s history. Overlooking the en- tire production was advisor Gil Chesterton. We have a lot of experience on our staff this year. Even our section editors are highly trained, stated Chesterton. Without the help of the section editors, the yearbook would be difficult to complete. A section editor is a person who is respon- sible for training and looking WATCHTOWER The staff worked well together and Valerie and I feel we have accomplished our goal: to make the over their staff while being in- best yearbook pOSSi- the yearbook. The second major part editors have attended various conventions to learn different yearbook techniques. These students were given the chance to talk to other staff members of dif- ferent schools to seek new ideas for the yearbook. Going Places. No, the yearbook staff was not lucky enough to travel during their Watchtower class, but rather incorporated the theme of going places into the yearbook. Going Places was chosen because of its double meaning. On the one hand, the idea of travel is involved. Graphically, travel is an excellent way to entice the reader into reading and looking at the yearbook. On the other hand, Beverly High is really a school of kids going places ' in life, stated Sobel. A yearbook is a very expensive book to publis h. A great amount of the income comes from the sales of n . 1 ii i ...f iiiiiww i jiuimkuJiipni ble. structed by the two editors Seven of the staff members served as section editors. Leslie Adelman, academics editor; Bonnie Brooks, classes editor; Ricky Chizever, busi- ness editor; Heran Hong and Kim Shephard, sports editors; Lara Pepp, activities editor; and Scott Pollack, photo editor. During the summer months and the school vear, the comes from advertising. Chesterton observed, One thing I am proud of is that we pay our own way. We have never had to ask for money. This past year has been the most successful, all- around year! said Levin. The staff worked well to- gether and Valerie and I feel we have accomplished our goal: to make the best yearbook possible, added Levin. Editor Valerie Sobel and Heran Hong collaborate on ideas for the sports seetion (topi. Bonnie Brooks works diliaentiv on the classes section la ouls (right). Carl Levin. ' Gil Chesterton and Scott Pollack discuss photo assignments for the yearbook (above). TB 174 . e Watchtower Lara Pepp picks out candid pictures with Cameron Silver while pholopraphcr Ciigi Houghton oriziini es other pho(oi;r.iphs (btlowi. 1 cslic Aik-lni.in points out Ihe key points to a siorN as t liior ( ' .irl Lc in and sjnirts editor Kim Shephard Uxik on (iMittomi. Salchlo cr — 5p P ' ' Tasha Advani walks wjth Henn, Dcrsch about his tnp Russia (below). Jenny Kaufman and NlcoIc Kavner disci the top stones of the week (bottom right). Juhe Heimlera Eric Manian talk about this week ' s edition of the Nonti Newservice as CBS cameraman films a segment lor t morning program (bottom left). Broadcast class: hears Larry King Live It ' s a won(Jerful profession. There ' s no one in broadcasting who doesn ' t love it. was the advice of Larry King to Beverly ' s Broadcast Journalism class. He is a CNN interviewer and host of a nationwide radio talk show . How would a busy man like King find time to come to talk to this Beverly class? One night, on his radio talk show. Gita Amar called on the air and invited him to speak to her broadcast class when he came to LA. King had lots of good advice for the class. A person has to have four things no matter what job he ha.s: a passion for what he does, an ability to experience what you do very well, a sense of humor, and a chip on your shoulder. He added, E.xperience in the field counts. You have the opportunity to explore yourself with the TV and radio stations on campus. 176- J? Nomian Newservice o Lights, camera, action — it ' s The Norman Newservice 4 4 O ' word ' T.ikc h.iis ' Slaml by shitc ' 1 ;ikc E loiK- ' Oiiicl nil the set! The scene is the kili.i (enter minutes betore air tnue. The look ol p.inie strikes the laees ot the newscasters sUien they leali e ihev are on the air These inslriiclions are shoiitei.1 b a director belore the hve lapinu ot the 3()-miinite Norman Newservice television news program every I uestlav at I o ' clock. Gil Chesterton. Broadcast loiirnalism teacliei; Dave Stiles. TV Production teaclier. Tasha Advani. .lenniler Kaul man, Greg Roth, producers; Me- lissa Roth and hric Maman. asso- ciate producers; and Jonah Cutl- ner, director, have many impor- tant tasks to accomplish belore eacli show conies around and a new week begins ol the Norman Newservice. It is shown in Bev erly Hills on cable television on ( hannel 26 daily along with NORMAN NEWS It is a great experi- ence and f are so tortunate to have it. A lot ot people should take adxantage of the otiiei shinvs [iroduccd at Beverly. oppoi ' tunitv. I would love to pursue a ca- reel in this lield but I don ' t see mvsell in such a highly competitive market. Greg Koth said abtmt pursuing a career m the broadcast Held. The producers have many responsibilities. They .issign stories, edit copy, prepare the script, and essen- tially are the backbone ol the Norman NewserMce There are two teams ol anchors. sp mseaslers. movie reviewers and interviewers (sports, nev s and teaturel. It gives more people a chance to he on the sliou Mtli two teams Ihev trade oil each week. said Chesterton (jreg Koth linds many things impressive about being in the class. I love working with people in eommunic;ition I met many famous [K ' ople. includ- ing Lionel Richie lor 10 minutes It was a lot olTun Any member ol the Norman Newservice may ex- |x-rience many wonderlul incidents, and others that are less to be desired Being on TV is great. said Brandi Wright, an anchor and a veteran of the Norman Newservice lor three years. The deadlines were terrible. responded Advani The fact that working your hardest lo get a really good show and something goes totally wrong, is not the best reeling. (jreg Koth observed. It takes a lot ol eliorl to get the show ninning and when it d(K ' s. .Stiles said. ' I sure get a kick when every- thing goes right because it is a spec- tacular program! This IS a very professional quality program. Students in the class are hand-picked. We are one ol the lew high schools in the nation to have a weekly cable IV show . We are unique. Chesterton said. It is a great experience. We are so lorlunale to have it. Advani replied. A lot ol people should take advantage ol the opportunity. Scan Hcndlcr inlcrMcvss Talia li haki and Wcndv Brokavi itx ul Ihcir tennis season (above). Carl Ixvin prcp.ircs lo •ive his opinion of the movie Plalixin (lopi. Norman Ncwsonnc - 1 Students get ' turned on ' through media experience You watched the television shows and you listened to the live radio broadcasts, but you probably didn ' t know what really went on behind the doors of Room 289. Telecommunications, television workshop, media tech. field production, and radio broadcasting were just a few of the courses offered by Beverly ' s media center. The center provides actual television and radio studios where the students are able to learn, with professional equipment, the major techniques in media, said Dave Stiles, supervisor of the media depart- ment. The students produced, directed, filmed, and starred in their own shows on Beverly ' s television station, Channel 26, carried on Group W Cable. Among the TV shows pro- duced by the students were Norman Newservice, the high school ' s 30-minute weekly news show; After Prime Time, star- ring Josh Luchs and Howard Shapiro, in which students acted out skits that they wrote; How Hollywood Works, with Tasha Advani; Face to Face, with Jenji Kohan; and Student Spotlight, with Julie Heimler. Other programs were The Julie and Randi Show, featur- ing seniors Heimler and Randi Michel; Under Fire, with Richard Wilf and Ramsey Salem; and In MEDIA Media is a great ex- perience in preparing for future jobs in communications and is very enjoyable! Focus, with Su.san Epstein. The media department also covered many school- related activities. Coverage of home football games, school board meetings, school plays, and a five-hour live broadcast of Open House were just a few. KBEV, the radio station, consisted of 14 disc jockeys who took on names such as Mr. Suit, Circle Limit, and Love Rocket. Added to the radio studio this year were two compact disc players, which were considered a great asset to the station. With a total of about 80 students, the center aired television shows from 1:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Between 3:30 and 6:30, the disc jockeys played music of their choice. All of this happened every weekday of the school year. Stiles, a teacher at Beverly for 17 years, remarked on how inspired and devoted the students were to their work. There ' s nothing more fun than working with students who have energy and enthusiasm, he said. Junior Jeff Gitlin, a member of the Advanced Television Production class, regarded the courses provided by the media department as a great opportu- nity for students interested in media. Gitlin added. It ' s a great experience in preparing for future jobs in communications and is also very enjoyable I 1 i It- i ' Jim Taus focuses on production of Norman Newservice (top right). Ron Lowenthal prepares to go on the air with his radio .show (above), Jeff Gitlin controls sound mixer in the taping of a show on KBEV (right). 178 - B Media TV, radio, film: Gitlin performs all By the end of high school tew students ha e definite eareer plans tor the future. However, one student, JetlGithn. knows precisely what prolession he wants to break into. This is the lield ol media. Gitlin. a junior who has worked in the media department tor three years, directed seven television shows this year, includini; the Norman New ser- vice. He also produced Beverly ' s live television coverage of home fcxitball games. 1 want to work in radio, television, and film, but my main goal is to become executive producer of NBC Sptirts. said Gitlin Not only has Gitlin directed many school shows. but has also covered several non-school related assignments including the Academy awards There, he had the opportunity to film the event, which was shown on KBKV. as well as meet the stars. He also spent two summers at both Andover and North- western University ' s radio stations where he received further experience in radio broadcasting. Dave Slilcs piiinis out the proper usjgc ol the control board to KaR ' cm tlsoil y (lop). t an Chamo lakes a break fr«m ihc taping of the Norman Ncwscrvicc ' (abo cl. McJij - Gary Brown, Jenji Kohan. James Nivatpumin, Jordan Fish- man, Jacob Kolzubei, and Alex Rapoport proudly accept their first place medals at the county competition (below). Team members gather to psych up before the Super Quiz (right . ACADEMIC DECATHLON — Front row: Coach Jane Wortnian. Cristina Osmena. Don Berlin, and Jacob Kotzube Second row: LA County Supervisor Edmund Edelman, Coach Bonnie Miller, James Nivatpumin, Chen Dong, Jenji Kohai Gary Brown. Alex Rapoport. and Jordan Fishman 180 ' Academic Decathlon Decathlon team captures third in State Competition Ci.miiiiini; .is iiim.li kiiowlcdgi; .is llics cmild inui Ihcir heads, ihc Academic Decalhlelcs once .ig.im [ilaced well in ihe compelilion. The team, led b coaches Jane Wormian and Bonnie Miller, placed lliird oiil ol ' approximalely 45 teams ,iiul 41)1) siiidciUs in the si.iie competition, Ihe le.im this e.ir included Chen Dong. .-Mex K.ipoport, Jord.in lishman. Jim Nnatpnmin. Don Berlin. Jacob Kot iibei. Cristina Osmena. (iar Broun, and Jenji Kohan i _ .Mlhoiigh the team did not do as well as it had in previous vcars. Wormian stated. I think that we did well Ihe competition is getting extremeh rough Ihe nine member le.im ( . ' ol which are alternates), competed in ten dillerent events; math, co ering through dillcrential c.ilcuhis; history, Iroiii the sear I lot) until the I750 ' s: line arts; language and literature; Science — chemistry and astronomy; essay competition; an interview; economics, speech; and finally, the Super Qui We learn everything possible with ,i cvlabus and we read everything we can out ol the World Book. explained senior Berlin. She concluded. .And the teacher ' s coach us tor the topics ' Beverly fell into a close third behind M.irsh.ill. uhich finished first, and Palo .Mto Woitm.in. speaking of the teams that placed .ihc.ul ACADEMIC DECATHLON Ihe Iciini, cd bv its coaches, placed tliiid out ot approximately 45 teatns and 40() students in the state competition. ol Bcverh . commented. Marshall did exceptionally well and Palo .Mto has an excellent tradition The were the stale champs before Beverly However, the Decathletes perlormed superbly in the competition, grabbing up manv av ards Kot ubei limshed second overall in language .uid literature and economics. Kohan placed second in historv while lishman was third In science. Also. Os- mena ,uul Berlin placed first and second overall In __ _ _ .ilternales. respectively. Finally. Brown was awarded lor a perfect UHX) points in math. Yet. despite the pressures which surround the .Academic Decathlon, there also existed the elements of fun and accomplishment liver since 1 was a freshman 1 wanted to be on the team I wanted to get the knowledge out of it. said Berlin Aside from period S daily, work- ing after school, and studying long hours on weekends, the team got the opponunity to travel to the county finals and to Sacramento. They can now proudly state that they were members of the l ' )S7 .Xcadeniic Decathlon leam Wortman was optimistic about next year ' s competition and she hopes that the leam will recap- ture the gold medal. Wormian concluded w Ith an air of confidence by stating. We will get them next year Co.ich Bonnie Miller, J.unh Kul ubei. and Jenn K.-h.in ncMTouslv jwail the announcement of the scores iabu el. Decalhlelcs Jisplav Ihcir opliniism during the county compclilion (right). ,idcniK IK-cjlhlon . p I ' Applied Education means off-campus experience In the high school, there are many ambitious and hard-working students. Some of them want to get a head start in a career that they hope to pursue, some want to obtain helpful work experience, and others merely hope to make a little money and receive school credit at the same time. Where can these ambitious students go? The Applied Education Center, headed by Rhoda Sharp, provided over 100 students with the opportunity to work on and off-campus with professionals who prepare the students for the real world. Sharp stated that the Applied Education Center ' ' acts as an um- brella over a wide variety of related programs. I think that anything you do of an independent nature, any- time you work with adults, you are learning more of what the real world is all about, Sharp said. She concluded, Any off- campus learning experience is a positive one for young people. Included in the programs under the umbrella are Community Internship, Work Expenence and the Regional Occupational Program, or ROP. The Internship Program, headed by both Sharp and Mitzi Maltz, is a credit-only class which gives students hands-on training The major difference between the Internship Program and the Work Ex- APPLIED EDUCATION I think that anything you do of an in- dependent nature en- ables you to learn what the real world is all about. perience Program is that students are not paid for their work as interns, which is of at least five hours a week, Sharp mentioned. There are many possibilities for the intern. With a long list of sponsors, students can be found working at NBC, CNN, Cedars-Sinai Hospital, law firms, and many other places. Lillian Moghadam, an intern at the Century City Medical Center, enjoyed her job very much. As I wish to become a plastic surgeon, my internship enables me to become familiar with this field of study. The ROP program teaches classes that directly lead to successful employability, Sharp staled. A student could obtain a job almost anywhere and there would be a class to instruct him. Students work in clothing stores, ice cream shops, and a variety of other places where they must have two or three hours per week of related instruc- tion. Do these students take their work seriously? Lara Pepp, an intern at the Davidson and Choy PR firm, stated, I am interested in the communications field, whether it be print, broadcast journalism, advertising or public relations. My internship gives me a chance to explore the possibilities of my future career. Community Inlems listen lo a guesi speaker at their monthly meeting in room 300 (lop right). Elaina tiler and Lea Em- bree film a production m their ROP class (right). Joanna Guttman examines her patient for infections (above). 182 I Applied Education Iridgette Amall plays house wilh a young palicnl al Cedars- linai Medical Center (bt ' lo (. Danny Osman works in ihe aw office of Dan Smith (bollonil. Teen Problems? L Volunteers lend an ear Teenagers face a barrage of anxieties and pressures. Fortunately, tor those who need someone to laik to. there is Teen Line. For thousands of troubled youths. 855-HOPE has been a helpful option. The program, headed by Dr. Flaine Leader. I ' hD.. has been in operation for five and a half sears and has received over 40.000 calls. We receive all types of calls and the problems range from relationships to raf e. ' Leader said. Jonah Borris. a junior at Beverly and a volun- teer on the line, stated. It is a rewarding experi- ence to help people and well worth the extra lime. ' Teen Line is an extremeK large commitment as students work from ft- 10 pm once a week and must attend two meetings a month. The non- profit organization is also highly selective and members must pass a rigorous eight week train- ing period. So. for students who feel weighed down by problems, help is onl a phone call away. .Applied Lducalion IH. a I I I I Peer Counseling: Kelleher joins program It was once said that • nothing is permanent except change. This year the Beverly Hills High School Peer Counseling Program underwent changes. Be- sides new Opportunity aides, a new director to the program was hired. Susan Kelleher replaced Dr. Judy Warren, who became a counselor, and organized this year ' s staff into a group of peer counselors. Kelleher, who previously worked in the ROP and College Career Center, enjoys her new posi- tion. I have seen how peer counseling is benefi- cial. When both the counselor and counselee are mterested in change, the process works beauti- fully, said Kelleher. A new name for the service was stressed this year instead of the word ■ Opportunity ' The name Beverly Hills High School Peer Counseling Program was stressed because this name explains exactly what the program in- volves, Kelleher expressed. ' I feel this program will enable me to have a gre ater under- standing towards students and will be beneficial for me as parent when my children are teens, added Kelleher. % UPPOKTLNlI ' i AlOES Bottom row: Cjrol Kanmi. Abe Askenazi. Stacey Weiss. Kim Mitru. Ren.i Dorph, Tim Endo. Middle row: . damo Palladino. Stephanie Bloomberg. Camilla Grozian, Leslie Adelman, Marcus Lindenberg. Stacey Tuchin. Meryl Lipman. Ricky Chiz- evcr. Back row: Patti Shin. Ra Fishnian. .Muhcllc Cjhadir, Susan Kelleher. Harold loung. Cameron Silver. David Berendt. Kin-Wah Ha (above). Not pictured: Rebecca Andreder, Kem Hirt. Kathenne Katsens. Paige Patman. Darren Rimer. Robyn Spenser. Kmi Stem. 1 Opportunity Teens receive counseling through peer program RiiiKMiibcr your tirsl day at Beverly Hills High SchiH)! ' Vo some new sliidenls the teelings dI loneliness or newness is overwhelminj;. Many leel- inys or emotions are tell when ehanges. stress or problems occur in a youni! adult ' s life But where can students go to receive the ■ ' opportunity to be counseled for their problems ' Konm l(l ' ) IS the place to go. The name Opportunity has been heard thrcuiflKuii ihc school, but what exactly is it. ' It „ m IS another name ot the Beverly Hills High School Peer Coun- seling Program, directed by Susan Kclleher Kelleher. who is new to the Opportunity program this year, replaced Dr. Judy Warren. This program is in •issociation with the Maple Cen- ter ' s staff of Marty Nisliek. Stan OPPORTUNITY 1 get satisfaction out of helping my peers and by doing this 1 Katz. and Harold Young, who SubconSCioUsly iiclp tense training which involved their helped train the peer counselors. rnyself. personal lives. Senior Camilla tiro ian commented. I like Oppoilunity because it not only gives kids a chance to speak ol iheir personal feelings or academic problems, but il gives us a chance to learn about our- selves. These peer counselors were Beverly students who were trained extensively every Tuesday night lor an hour-and-a-hall along with lectures during liiikliimk- Twenty-seven seniors and Juniors were picked from 5(1 applicants and were generally enthusiastic about the program I gel satisfaction out of helping my peers and by doing this I subcon- sciously help myself. said junior Kim Milru The students were first introduced on a weekend retreat at Hilltop Camp, where they underwent in- This program was offered every day. periods three to seven and dunng lunch. With trained _ _ peer counselors working with students, many students were able to discuss their leelings towards many subjects they normally could not talk about .Along with peer counseling, the opportunity aides were also able to tutor students if they needed it. Students are either referred to Opportunity by a counselor, teacher or sell- referrals. The weekend retreat was fun aiul was a good chance to meet the people in a different context. admitted Rena Dorph. Out ot this program usually comes a great deal ot accomplishment. The counselors have helpetl students achieve better grades and feel better aboui themselves. Ricky Chizever expressed. It makes me feel gixid when I know that I ' ve helped someone and made them happier. Kclleher suggests icchniqucs nf talking in peers loOppnnu- nil aides Marcus l.mdcnbcrg and Kcm Hin (Icfl). Nlarcus Lindcnbcrg pracliccv his lulonal Icehniqucsnn Darren Rimer (lop). I i-stk- Jclm.m :mil Kim Stem n Ic- pl:i snii.itinns lo hcltcr ihcir counseling ahiliiics (abotcl. Opponunily aides Camilla Gni ian. C ' arnl K.inmiandRa I ishman, discuss so- cial problems in lodavs s kicI (lop Icfli. Op( or.unii IK. ' ; Choir, Madrigals perform music for the community A student was walking down the hall when suddenly he heard a melodious sound. He was transfixed by the beauty ot the music and felt drawn to it. The harmony was emanating from room 190 and he soon found himself standing before the door that led into that room. He swang it open, and there before him were the Madrigals and Choir caroling and rejoicing in unison. The Concert Choir and Madrigals are both under the supervision and direction of Joel Pressman, a graduate of Beverly Hills High School. Pressman, the teacher, con- ductor, and vocal coach for the 42 member choir stated, This year ' s Holiday Pro- gram was the best sounding in a couple of years. ' He added. Out of all my classes, choir shows the most growth through- out the year. In September, it is a zoo. They really come a long way by June. The choir is an opportunity for anyone who enjoys singing to join a class in this field. Some will remain at the choir level while others will move on to the more advanced Madrigals. The 29 Madrigals, along with the Choir, had a very busy year. Every other year, the Madrigals compete against other schools in the Heritage CHOIR MADRIGALS The reason why I auditioned for Madri- gals is that I have al- ways admired the pro- fessionality of their singing. Festival in Florida. In April, the Madrigals, with piano accompanist Jackie O ' Neill, flew to Flor- ida for a week to perform in the competition. Performing at the Beveriy Center. Jefferson Ele- mentary SchcKjI. lunch-time concerts, the Christ- mas Lighting Ceremony, and Universal Studios helped the Choir obtain helpful experience. The reason why I auditioned for Madrigals is that I have always admired the professionality of their singing ever since I was in fifth grade. remarked singer David Frank. The Madrigals meet every day during period six. but this is not their total practice time. Each section, be it soprano, alto, tenor, or bass has a rehearsal where they work an hour a week outside of school and this is usually without their instructor. Pressman. Cameron Silver, president of the Madrigals, stated. A lot of time and commitment is neded to participate ni Madrigals. You have to know your own part becau.se the music we sing is divided into several harmonies that corelate with the basic melody. Pressman, commenting on both the Madrigals and Concert Choir, said, There is a lot of separate talent, and it is my job to combine it into one performing entity. 4. .DR.GALS — Front Row: Jackie O ' Neill, accompanisl. Nicole Dubin, Cailhlin Q-Neill, Michelle Raffcl, Rolanda .n....Tai:,. ;aina Blum, Rosemary Ringwald, Jennifer Gordon Second Row: Monica Doby, Mami Lewis, Kan Eisaman. l3-™ I { ;,. ■ ' ' r ° ' f ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' 1 ' =l ' n : Marcus, Ilene Keys, Third Row: John Johnson 111. Jason Richman. Alexan- nl ' n ■ - 5 ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' r- ■ ' « ' ' M ' l d, Richard Rogers Jr. , Kourosh Taj Fourth Row: Timothy Endo, Gabriel Bologna Uamm.sir.u-r. amero, , .-ilver, David Fnink, Micah Hyman, Dean Shapiro. Jason MacDonald (above) 186 ; Madrigals . Pressman inlRxiuces the choir and Madrigals tn the Bev- y Center (right). This is the Madrigals enioyine nisolves (hclow). Alexis Christenseii. Smin Malkin, Ihalie Kertes , Ainon Chantel. and Miinica I ' lilk wail e - ;dly to begin their pcrloniianee (boltdiiil. ltf«.« 40IR — Front Row: Jackie O ' Neill, accompanist. Lisa Ttxkman. Jam .Schwan . Yasi Cihodslmat. Monica Polk. Jayna Fry . i na Ziman. Clair Stem. Eli jtx lh Clavin. Chun Mei (u. Nicole Nourmand. Carvihnc Hraun. Ciabncllc Landau Second Row: ami Clemens. Shelby Plolkln. Ilanil Ijiar. Nathalie Kcnes . Alexis Chrislenscn. Ion .Shaw. Louis Abronson. John ossman. Enc Meyer. Laura Fleming. Rilondra Appling. Brelta Bamell Top Row: l-d,inj lisheniian. Gudlaug Rosinkran . rion Chantel. Soun Malkin. Shamiin Naghi. LlixaPalladino. Tillans Friedtnan. Ciurrs Weilibcri;. David Lindheiiii. Darren eiman. Jimnn Thottam, Frcdnc Hcllnian labovei. (ho IhT Jason Mei, Fleur Salisbury, Dana-Lori Charles show their lalents while practicing on the front lawn (above). Top row: Jeffery Kubotsu, David Lin, Prulhipong Leelaluckanak Bottom row: Saghi Zilka, Phillip Chang pluck their sinngs to the music as they present it on the front lawn (right). Victona Chang tickles the ivory of the piano (far right). Antony Gluck, Jay Brenman and Jeffrev Roach practice their trumpets (top right). ISS .: pp Jazz Band ' Jazz Band, Orchestra ' tune up ' for a big year AiiikIsI Ilic tunini; oi slrings and the pluckiiij; ol btnvs. a sludcnl wamlcnng aroiiml ihc I ' crlorm- iiij; Arts area might hear the sweet melody ol the orchestra, the uplifting beat ol ' the marching band, the rhythm of ja hand, of the first song in the beginning Mistnimeiils These programs all were under the direction ot Richard Farmer. He started the ja band eight years ago, First they practiced at lunch and then it became a class seven years ago. larnier said. The orchestra started when the schcKil tlrst began in 1928 Both groups have changed tremendously since their incep- tion ' The ja band has become one of the most popular music groups on campus, Farmer re- plied This year there were new faced in the orchestra. I hope it grows larger and larger, re- sponded Fanner Sixteen members of the yd hand began each day at 7:20 in _ _ the morning practicing period one Farmer, the director of the orchestra, jazz band, beginning instruments, and inarching band. said. It ' s a good way to wake up in the morning and get on a nght foot for the day The jaz band has written and pcrfoniied music for Channel 26, pcrlomied at assemblies and lunch lime concens, and traveled to different Beverly Hills ele- mentar schools. They also played at hotels and ORCHESTRA, JAZZ BAND rhe jazz ensemble was made of very dedicated musicians. This is the best jazz band we ' ve had for some time at our school. parties. Chris Dawson, a trombone player in the jazz band, was able to accomplish a lew things in the class. The experience of actually improvising, musical ex- posure, and working with other musicians like myself 1 Icel are most important I ' he orchestra consisted of 12 people who [Krtormed at schix)! concerts, assemblies, and dif- ferent schools. A member of the orchestra, vio- linist Phillip Chang, gave his reasons for |oining the class. Fm a musician. 1 like to get the opportu- nity to play an instrument and have people hear my work. he said A new idea was introduced by Farmer He planned to produce a recording of all the members of each group, on one tape, starting with the jazz band They performed con- temporary, jazz and some big band music from the ' 40s. Farmer called the record that was given out to each student in the class a professional quality recording. Farmer applauded the orchestra This year ' s orchestra is made up mostly of new students. They have done an excellent job and have performed some challenging music. ' The jazz ensemble was made up of very dedicated musicians. stated Farmer This is the best jazz band we ' ve had for some lime at our schooF ORCHF-STRA Hulliini rim: Dana-Um Charles, FlcurSalishur ,Jcffcr KuNilsu Middle row : ChillipChang, Chang, Ayclcl t .ran, Calh Lan(; Ti p ro : .Saghi Zilka, Prulhipong Ixclaluckanak (aho cl. Vicliina Orchclra 189 Future stars begin acting careers in drama classes The lights dim. It is so quiet in the auditorium thut one could hear the sounds ot a pin drop. Back- stage, nervous .students give a last glance over the lines they know both backwards and forwards. Some- one slowly walks out on stage and begins his perfor- mance. One could find a scene like this only in a drama class. For lho.se students not interested in performing arts, these few words might not mean very much. However, for those involved, the word ' drama ' means hard work and fulfilling rewards. Within the drama classes, there are many divisions. There are beginning, intermediate, and ad- vanced classes. ' The students graduate to more difficult scenes as they progress, stated Dr. Bruce Hertford, a drama instructor. He added, They may also work on the technical performing arts in addition to acting The students enrolled in the Beginning Drama classes concentrate mainly on pan- tomime, improvisation, and analyzation of plays. As the ladder moves upward, the level of difficulty of the performances steadily increases. The students involved in drama take their work very seriously. In addition to the school time they put into DRAMA The experience the student gained from his drama classes helped him land a lead role in the Spring mus- ical, ' Grease ' . in the two festivals they pertomi in. These two being the Fall and Shakespeare Festival. How true is the term Drama Groupie ' . ' ' Well, Hert- ford claimed thai all involved in performing arts were alike in that they were attracted to the social quality and atmosphere that surrounded the department. Junior Marleigh Moscatel stated, I find the e. pe- nence to be very fulfilling, especially when we per- form well as a group. Many of the people who star in the musicals come from Advanced Drama classes such as the Musical Comedy and Theatre Workshops. For example, sophomore Payman Danielpour said that the experience he gained from his drama classes helped him land a lead role in the Spring musical Grea.se. Eileen Daniel replaced Nancy Fishman this year as a drama teacher and was enthusiastic about teach- ing the ambitious group. Hertford was very reluctant about ' ■ ™ using the word ' star when describ- ing one of his students. Yet, who knows ' . ' The high school drama student of today could be the next Paul Newman or Robert Red ford. The student finished his performance and breathed a sigh of relief. The audience clapped in approval as he walked off the staye with a confident air about their classes, drama students also strive for perfection him. Such is the life of the drama student. Jennifer Roach, Desi O ' Neill, and Yasi Ghodstinal relax for a moment after performing for the class (right). Jeff Sulman and Eric Kinder prepare their speeches for a moment for the upconiins; Lincoln-Douglas debates (top). Steve Fisher awaits a response from teacher Bill Hiatt after a speech (far right). Darren Seiden and William Schwartz pertorm Biloxi Blues in the Little Theatre (above). 190 , Drama Debate students are the talk of the whole school Passini; Koom 1 72. you may hear what sounds hkc an argumcnl. However, as you listen a httle eloscr. you realize it ' s only Beverlys debate students quarrel ini; over one ot the iiianv issues presented by the team throughout the year. Approximately 75 students enrolled in either I ' ublic .Speaking, an introduetion to speeehmaking. or Competitive Speaking, a more speeiali ed elass Both were taught b Hill Hiatl. lorensies director. The team competed mi se eral tournaments uilh other schools that belonged to the same league. When not actually competing, the students work as indi iduals or in small groups in which they write speeches and practice their speaking skills. added fliatl. teacher .it Hcverly tor si.x year. Thouyh Hiatt claimed that all DEBATE Wcsllake School. Cal Stale Kullerton. and the Uni- versity of Southern California. To many students, their experience Irom partici- pating on the debate team has been very benelicial. not only in speech making, but also in subjects that require giH d speaking skills. It was a lot of fun, said Robert Rich it helped me think logically and gave me conddence in everything I do. According to lliatt, the sluilciits that benedl most (rom the program are people who are shy. This class gives them the op- portunity to become more capable in speaking in front of an audience, said IliatI .Manv ol the students liked com- It ' s almost the same as being on an athletic l ' ' t= as a team, its like being on team, only instead of an athletic team, only you compete throutjh the mind. said Rich, competing t)n the field overall, the debate team did well of the students were very good yt ' U Compete through during the year. They tlnished third competitors, some of the most Yoyr mind in the Lincoln-Douglas Debates, and .ictive were Scan Eskovit , Matt - according to Miatt. usually place first I evinson, Steve Fisher, Adam or second in the S ecpstakes cate- lein, and Robert Rich. They go ti) tournaments and seem to consislcntis win. commented Hiatt. Competitions were held locally, such as at Fairfax High School, as well as out ol the Los Angeles area. such as at the University of Calitbmia at Berkeley Others t(X)k place at Bishop Montgomcr. 1 lii-h School. ■ y ry- an award given to the team Mlli the best overall perfomiance in a tournament. Hiatt said that the students who participate in the class, most of whom are high academic achievers, participate for the satisfaction of doing it. He added, I like seeing my students benefit from what they are Iciiniiif H© itf DbHAfh IKAM — Bngiltc Amall, Nadia Klihu, .Samaniha Hcigcl. Jell .Sulm.in, l),inicl Ovman, Scan Lskovil , .Mall Ixvinson, Bill Hiall, Adam Fcinbcrg. Adam Fein. Curtis Kales. Roticn Rich, ,Slc c Fi hcr. Marshall Grccr. Fjit Kinder, and (iravson Towlcr [Jcliaic I ' yl _ ' ' After all tomorrow is another day • • • ' ' t -r Procrastination ' i ' ll do my math during English, my English during history, my history during art . . . This series of statements can be heard fre- quently throughout the halls of Beverly High. As we look at the life of a Beverly student this statement is found to be defined as procrastina- tion. Most Beveriy students have many important skills: they study very hard, they read, they write ... but they also procrastinate. Procrastination is a way of life for the typical Beverly student. Students spend more time com- ing up with reasons not to do their homework than it takes to actually sit down to do the work. I often find myself watching TV or talking to my parents instead of studying. In the past few years 1 have realized that I ' m a great artist because when I sit in front of a textbook some- thing comes over me. A voice tells me to draw of doodle on my paper instead of study, ' junior David Frank admitted. Since the beginning of time, procrastination has intluenced young teens ' abilities to achieve high grades (Beverly students are no exception). As the years go on. the workload increases and procrastination gets heavier, so the typical Bev- erly student puts off working on school work for something better to do. Television is always a better solution, or even grabbing a snack. The night before a test 1 am often found cleaning out my room five times over instead of studying. I tend to find myself waiting until 10 minutes before class to start studying for an exam, said sophomore Shari Rubin. A typical Beverly student goes through a metamorphosis of procrastination. First, he or she will decide that to study means death. There are so many better things to do with his young teen life than to study. Second, a student will go about deciding how he will procrastinate. Step three is to call and confer with a friend about how their procrastination is going. Ne.xt, due to all the thought process on procrastination, eating is a must to re-establish one ' s energy level. Holding his food in his hand a student normally heads over to the television and rests for a while. Later, the closet calls out his name Just before the student sits down to do work. By this time it is late in the evening, and this Beverly student has had an exhausting day. Last step; sleep. This ability is special, due to the fact that he is slee ing without a guilty conscience, and remembe ing that everything that was done during tl evening was necessary. Procrastination is sometimes taken on in di ferent variations. Students are seen eating brea fast out. The average Beverly student wakes i by 7:45 a.m. and is seated at the Bagel No around 8:15 a.m. While eating a bagel at tl Nosh, a Beverly student debates whi( periods to put off. What are the effects of procrastination? Tf depends on the case. If the case is mild and tl student eventually gets around to doing the wo than no harm is done. If this is a chronic case procrastination, it can be detrimental to tl students academic career. The end result to tf habit-forming disease is senioritis-lazititis. Seniors do not really procrastinate; they a merely lazy. After t he replies are received fro colleges, who needs to worry about school an more? explained senior Susanne Salin. To Beverly students, procrastination is an ai and they are the Picassos of procrastination. Chronology of a procrastinator 4:30 p.m. — Rebecca Andreder comes home and is about to start her homework, but she is interrupted by a phone call concerning her friend ' s love life. 6:50 p.m. — Alter talkmg on the phone lor two and a hall hours, it is time lor a brea She sits quietly thinking about her homework. 192 ■ ' Feature Scoll Pollack, iryiii}; In calch up im llii; rcaJliij; he has pul oil lor ihc pasi tcv, weeks, reads ihe Clill Notes to the book he was supposed lo have read (left). Sludyinj; last iniTiule lor an e ani. Keilli Ishida reads his Spanish belore enlerini; class (beliiu left). Your procrastinating has finally caught up with you. Now what? The Watchtower stafi has come up with their top 15 excuses for not doing your homework. Try one of them out the next time your teacher asks . . . Where is your homework? 15. My little sister ate it. 14. My dog (or cat) went to the bathroom on it. 13. We ran out of toilet paper in the house. 1 2. The furnace broke down and I had to burn my homework to keep from freezing to death 11. My housekeeper threw it away. 10. I gave it to a friend, and his house caught on fire. 9. There was no food in the house so I ate it. 8. I used it to fill a hole in my shoe. 7. I answered the telephone and had to use it for scratch paper. 6. My mom is on a high-fiber diet and she ate it. 5. I left it in my car, and someone broke in and stole it 4. 1 did it, I swear, but I left it on the bedside of my poor, sia grandmother who I was helping and canng for all la ■ night. 3. Moonlighting (or The Cosby Show) was on last night, so of course, you understand why I wasn ' t able to do it. 2. 1 always do my homework, and the one time you collect it I left it at home. 1 . I didn ' t feel like doing it. ■ l k Ikt hi-ston class Anvchim: is bolter ihjn siudvini: !!► h. ' H.. ■ ,1 Lk I2:i. ;i.m. — t mkuivkm . titer .i imi nr. ' ni l pfwrilcr She will dwjkc Ihc nc ( mi minv ' ihinkinv. ' uh.it she has dime wjs vmnh it  -cahirc .- ' 0 Roberta Beatty English Sylvia Besser Home Economics Lairy Bigler Math Dick Billingsley Physical Education David Bonami Foreign Language Nancy Boraz Special Education Ruth Bray Business Education Lorella Carguille Special Education Gary Carlen Counselor Carlo Cartaino Math Friedman retires as assistant principal Beverly said goodbye to Assistant Principal Ruth Friedman as she retired after 21 years at the school. Friedman has been at Beverly since September 1965, when she acted as dean of students, a job that included being ASB advisor. The following year she became the girls vice-principal, and shortly there- after Friedman became an assistant princi- pal when the current four-house system was established. Friedman will not be retiring to an empty life. She will be on an early retirement plan, which i nvolves working with the school district approximately 33 days a year. Meanwhile, she has a bead business which she will be able to work on and ex- have always planned on retiring at the retirement age. I have had a wonderful time, but it ' s time to go after 21 years, said Friedman. pand. During a 21 -year period changes are bound to take place. The days of Friday night dances and sports nights are over and the two assistant principal idea is over. Friedman stated, Students are more relaxed today and they have many goals in their lives. Kids have come to a happy medium; they are interested in achieving for themselves as well as their commu- nity. According to Principal Sol Levine, Beverly will miss her as well. Mrs. Friedman has been one of the key adminis- trators in Beverly Hills for many years, and her retirement will be a great loss to the district. 194 . Faculty Ja c Darhs tnclish llcnr Dcrsch History I a ' dorick Diimiiij;uc F(ireij;n l.anjiuagc (_arol n Onuyla-s Lihranan KichjrJ Ooujzlas Hi sum Ja k L) ck Physical Bducalion Jn Hi ' «aro hociman Physical Education VS nil. nil i riL k on Physical bducalion Manlyn Wullipcr lets her hair down at a class Halloween pany. while Mudcnis Sicyc I ' lschcr mixlcls his ' headless horseman ' costume llopl. Sct ii Harvcs reviews a student ' s project (aboycl. laculls lyi 1 Elaine Falk English Richard larmer IViloriiiim; Arts Toni J-LTris History C ' licnc lit sinuiiis Art Ik-rsl Iranklin C ' lHin ' .clor Sjin fri.is TcthnKal Arts Jack Giflord Driver Education Jane GiMord Special Education (iwen Graham Ensilish John Gra iano Foreign Language Neo Gutierrez Foreign Language Uilliaiii Hale Science kathenne Layton explains a problem to her geometry class (above.) Dave Stiles advises Judd Steinberger on media techniques (right). m ■M i K i l Marcia Herold Math Bruce Hertford Perloniiing Arts Silliam Hiatt English y • ): i.i 1:1 lyft ' t Faculty ir Dersch listen altcnli cl lo a Ntudcnls r .• p n.sc lo a question (lop). Gail Shalran utvs her class on English lilcrar works labotel. Counselor M.ilh Kosalsn Kalniar Business I ' duijlion las ulu P 1 ' Katherine Lavton Math Margaret Leeds Physical Education Lyie Suter gives advice to art student Debra Rubins on her project (top.) Coach Len Mitchell looks on as the girls soccer team scnmmages (abovel. 198 Facu Ity John McKaddcn Hi .lor ' [-rank Ntcnimcr Technical A Ka Merrill Enjihsh I ' aul Michahsk.i Malh Bdnnic Miller hnjjiish Leonurd Milchcll Malh l.ee Mom Malh Ira Miiskow Malh Jasim Newman Physical liducatlon Bells Nichols Fcireij;n Lanj;uai;c Lueienne I ' alnieler Foreijjn l,anj;uai;c I aner I ' aysiniier Physical Kducallon Beverly mourns loss of David Cowan l)a id Cowan, a hitihly rcspoclcd teacher 111 social studies, linglish and special educa- tion, died ol lymphatic cancer on Tuesday morning, November 4, 1986. Cowan graduated from Beverly in 1959 .ind relumed in 1966 to teach tnglish. He received his BA in arts and sciences from rCLA and an MA trom Califomia .State L ' ni- irsity. Los Angeles. Dave was everybody s friend. said Kiiherta Beatty. chairnKin ol the [English I Kpartment. ' He was an outstanding teacher. said I ' imcipal Sol l.evine. I had a lot of respect NT him and I really liked the man. Cowan wa.s 45 years old when he passed .iua . tvcry summer he would ser e in the military reserves. He was preparing lor reserve commitment in San Dieuo last June when he was diagnosed as having cancer. Cowan was married on New Year s Da of l S6 to his second wife. Dale; he is survived In his son Jerenn . 16. He wurked well with students who had ,iii kind ol disability. slated l.e ine He knew how to relate, he was sensitne. aware ol the needs of the young people, and his lo e ' i| learning was so ob ious. According to se eral students and mem- hers of the faculty, his classroom was fun as well as effective. Tony Mayorkas. who had ( owan his Ireshman year, said. ' He was a funny and great guy U ' hen I would ha e trou- ble in m school work he could help me in He was an outstandilXil teacher. I history. English, and algebra. had a lot of respect for him and I reallv Jialhenng in memory of Cowan was held ... , , ,. , I 11 ■ • I on Sunda . No ember 9. I9S6 lor lacult . liked the man. commented rnncipal . , ■ , . ' Inends. and members ot the communitv. Sol I evinc. lacuIlN IW What is your most memorable experience? STUART LASHER: One boy came to my period eight math class dressed lii e a girl. The funny part is that I was fooled for a minute. ALl JASON: A student once disrupted my class by nervously playing the drums on his desk. I thought I would go out of my mind. FRANK MEMMER: My assistant Lab Technician got caught in the planetarium ceiling. I heard this big crash, and all I saw were two legs sticking out of the ceiling. MARGARET LEEDS: Once I had to send a student to the P.E. showers because he smelled so bad. No one would sit near him. He said he had gone hunting and he ran into a skunk. The shower didn ' t help because his clothes were aged as well. DICK DOUGLAS: One freshman got locked in a cupboard. I did not have the key, and neither did the vice-principal. We had to leave him there for three periods. GIL CHESTERTON: When I put on a video tape for my journalism class, it ran over into an ' adult movie. I did not realize I had taped THAT by mistake. VAL LODHOLM: One of the most embarrassing moments during my teaching career was when my tly was open in class. IRA MOSKOW: One day a student threw up on my roll book. Also, a student once told me he could not go to class because he had a bad case of hemorrhoids. Alix Plum Physical Education Joel Pressman Performing Arts Margil Raney Special Education Laura Ranks English Lynn Richards Math Nudria Rodriguez Science Janet Roston Physical Education Vivian Saatjain-Green Counselor Leland Sandler History Richard Schreiber Physical Education Flory Schulthei English Gail Shalran English Lynne Shapiro Foreign Language Rhoda Sharp Applied Education Judith Sutler Special Education Pamela Skawin Applied Education Susan Speigel Special Education 20(1 Faculty Al Spencer Technical Arts Aiiiic Snmli Special Education Susan Spuiusi Science Susan Srcrc l:ni;lish l. niic Slalniaslci l-nyiish NS illiani Slansbui) Plusical hducalion Jackie O ' Neil accompanies a Mnal uroup m the piano (lefll. Kiik Munil sho«v nil hr latuih % Ml Alison Howell rushes lo her next class during ihe six minute break (below). John Borsum demonstrates the finer points of geometry to his period four class (below right). Man-Ann Strandwall Physical Education Lyle Suter Art Special Education Gary Thorpe Science Hilda V ' alnier Foreign Language Donald Walker Technical Arts • A .- Alan Weiner Foreign Language Maria Weiss Physical Education Bu ' V F M i W Mma cilnidkcr Math ioc W Linecki Special Education Math 202 Faculty M.inlvn Wulliucr Kimlish Carol ■ dclil Businc ' ' Ktlucalnin SlK-r I aiiLiii.i Malh Susan allien I ' oreign l anfiiiaec DiMc Zovak Physical l-.ilucalicin liaihaia .ussniaii lii(;lisli -. ' « •P ' Shcryl Vaniada dchalfs wiili lAI siuik-nl Jcnin Kat on hiT stiiK ' sicr nialh jiradc (above IffI). Principal Sol Ix-vini; and Assisianl Supcrinlcndcnt Wall Putter look on as ihc Nor- man ' s c rush Culver C il (alxivrl. Nanelle Maeuire gives help lo Jenorise Mackev on a hisiorv essa (lefll. laculls -JC :(H Sol Levinc Pnncipal Ben Uushnuii Vice-Pnncipal Rull, I ,:i.u:;i,ni Vice-Principal Richard Munitz Vice-Principal Stu Silver Vice-Pnncipal 204 Adniinisir.ition .ill I ' liMi-i Assistant SupcTinlL-iKli.-nl I ' l I foil I CSSlMl ' l ' I Supcrinlcmlcnl o Schouls Jdlin Scojigin Assistant Supcnnlcndcnt M iiH Pfl 3|L j Mark Hgcmian Board ol Education Krank Fcnion Board 111 Kdiicalion l-rcd Stem Board ol Hducalion Dana Tomarkcn Board of tducation I)l11 SiIsuii Board i l l.ducation AdnimislfjIiMn li ' ' CUSTODIAL STAFF — Front row: Juan Valdez. Octave Cambell Back Row: Sam Jackson. Peter Lang. Ralph Topps. and Pablo Jaramillo- HEAD CUSTODIANS — Joe Smith and Phil Salvalos mh. -it 4 CLASSIFIED PERSONNEL — Roxic Gcrhcr. Ilccne Colin, and Cynthia Lipscomb. cVi f,- u mil -i SECURITY GUARDS — Anthony Esquivel. Diane Velasquez. Donna Chandler, and Chauncy Brooks 206 , Personnel RESOURCE CENTER SECRETARIES — Margaret Doniinguez. Alene Coron, Barbara Patcauf. Dianne Gordon, not pictured Judy Nawa, Susan Klein. 1R. R SrVFK — C;irolsii Oouclas (librarian), Aki Milsiii, t ' aniicn IX- I. a lore, and Jackie llaslv. MAIN ()KH( K Si; Ri: I ARIKS — Annick l.cicuni ' and (I.hI Kin-vinn KETKRI M Fh — hr.inl R  : Annie Mac- Junes. Mary McFaddcn. Barbara Norakv. Rulh Sicin. Su ic Vaniashna. IXns A ' nKNDANCK OHICK — Harbji.i k iK Millian Middk ' row: Olma lair. Man. Rubles. Lucy Vales. Rose Lell. Mil i Miyawaki. Carol l)a is. Jiiii keilly. Kslher (sillmgi. and Anna Rulxnslein Nol piclured Top ri  : H.i el Asbtrry. Joan Rape. Kula Johnson. Anne Spell Melinda Vasque ' RKT.XRIKS — Marcia Chappcll. Lynnetic Anderson. Irene l urdy. Norma Weiss, Kumi Sakakura. Ciail Reynolds, and l.ora dman I ' crs. innel :.i7 L °i ! 1 St i Mtit ! 1__ 1 IM M Onf 1 1 ' -ECLiOtE ' Crest HiH — r f If (s. ■ i y SwACR ) OAD • r «.- CI — s JOLl ' f I ±1= .- • s-V ■ ' . 1 r aDAVENPC vL Frankfon I AMEfltCAN AUTOMOBILE i y B T WATERLOI IOWA 1 Sctft m Kiiomton • rtfmMH ' Sl Al6l HW ° . m iL.: Cm wyiA M Silvis QUADMIES i(SftSv: bLSpons © H ®- ■,t-- r L-r ' sW ■ 7S ©— Evan: _]sCoai Vallev Scale n Kilometers ONI INCH EQUALS APPHOXIMATtlY J MIlCS OR 4  KILOMETERS LEGEND HIGHWAYS ContfoOao Acc « NMrtng Compltlior S. OwKJtd fcuf L«nM Or Mort Ptwtmtn! Atl typMt Gr v«i Und r Cooflructton AAA Club Airpon Statt Boundcrv R«ft Artt without Rett RcxKn Rut Aft « ith R«fT Roomi PEORI I . ? .c«;. •• I 8 ' • T ' -lb- ' I ... -« -•■ ,,.-7 a. Drama groupies and computer-freaks arc not the only students with a destina- tion. The Bcveriv jocks took the athletic department .o the top with its outstand- ing loothall. basketball, soccer, and baseball, water polo, and tennis teams. The varsity football team, led by Willie Crawford, ended the season with an 8-2- 1 record and a playoff berth. Along with the rougher sports were the more graceful gymnastics team and Advanced Dance troupe, which featured dancers Rochellc Johnson and Sara Vyden. Athletics uouid not iiave been complete without ik- eri s spirit squad and Norman Marching Band led by band maior and majorettes Chris Dawson, Tlicrcs.i llcrroii, and C iitlin O ' Neill. But. of course, the games would also not have been complete without the cheering cro vds o ' students, who make Beverly the uhmuite unit of the .ithietic depart- ment ' s success. bverybody is going places! ROCKFORD ILLINOIS T ' - i CHAMPAIGN LL = -« SPRINGFIELD ILLINOIS J. ' --r-- ' Gridders capture Ocean League title The varsity footbal l team once again battled its way into the CIF playoffs. The team was coached by Dick Billingsley and Bill Stans- bury. The only difference this year was that the Normans were the co- champions of the Ocean League. It is unfortunate that the team did not succeed in defeating Mission Viejo in the CIF playoffs but we have a lot to be proud of this sea- son, stated Coach Dick Billings- ley. Finishing the season 8-2-1, the Normans could attribute their success to a tenacious defense. Led by linebackers Alan Glazer, Memo Kahan, and Willie Crawford, the Normans allowed their opponents just 1 1 points a game and put forth three shutouts against Palisades, In- glewood, and arch-rival Culver City. They also received strong play from defensive backs Larry Borlenghi, David Benveniste, and Michael Sutton, Seniors Travis Fine and Chad Nellis rounded out the strong and persistent defensive unit. The offense revolved around junior Willie Crawford. Crawford rushed for 1,167 yards and 12 touchdowns for the season. He received excellent play from his offensive line. Roni Zolotolow became a key player when starting center Evan Silver was sidelined with a fractured left hand. Assisting Zolotolow up front were seniors Scott Friedman, Jason Gerchicoff, Joe Rosen, and junior Erez Gottlieb. It was important that the running game be consistent as starting quar- terback Borlenghi, injured his right (Continued on page 214 1 210 ' Football Memo Kahan escapes the grasp of the opposing team and rushes tor a touchdown (left). Amir Nabavi takes a refreshmg break during halttmie (above). Beverly ' s football team Imes up for a play against Harvard (lop). Jason Gerchicoff takes a break and discusses the next play with teammates (right). Chad Nellis spnnls down the field (aljove right). Memo Kahan struggles to free himself from a Harvard player ' s hold (far above right). lesi sorsi 6. 79 ARSIT KK)TBALK KronI row: (iar Mclnik. Josh (ioldhcrp. DaMd Lonin. DjmJ Hcii.- 1 Kmi. N jI.i Bir ;cs. Vcrpcl Romcrn. jnd JaM n Hi r«ilch Second row: fro) Inslfr. Javm Cicrchiioff. Phil Bacr, Manager Ijura Klein. Manaj;cr Kan Min . ' . Manager Jcnonsc Mackc . Sharam Dardashli. Jesse Kslrada. (ira v)n Tnwlcr. and Michael Massman Third row: Chuik Schalfcr. Alan (ila cr. Much Cohen. Trainer J(x- Dunn. Coach Carler l ' aysin);er. Coach Bill Slanshur . Coach I ' al hn. Coach Dick Billingsic). Ma (jarolnick. Kent Wakclord. and Barr Billkt ' Fourth row: Nlike Sullon. Dasid .Shuman. Lindsas Bishop. Memo Kahan. Cor l mcar. .Scoll Choma. David Bcnvenisic. Rohcrt acchan. Chns HardiO);, and Ron .loioliw Fifth row: Rohen Tahrasi. Josh Haims. Dasid Ciarhcr. Luis Ncsc. Iravis l-inc. Nilcs Kirchncr. Chad Nellis. l-.san .Silver. Jelf Roach, and Chns .Spiinla Top row: Jason Cioldhcrp. l-arr Borlcnphi. Ji c Holdcn. Brad Amman. Willie Crasvlord. .Adam Salhanson. Scoll Incdman. Joe Rosen. . ' Xmir Nahasi. and l.rc (iolllicb Sarsilv Hoolhall ■ ;ii SCOREBOARD FRESHMAN FOOTBALL North Torrance 27 BHHS 7 BHHS 21 Harvard 6 BHHS 7 Torrance Aeoura 26 BHHS 12 Hawlhonie 14 BHHS 8 MrraCosia 20 BHHS 18 BHHS 22 Inglewood b Culver City 24 BHHS 8 WON 3 LOST; 5 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL North Torrance 18 BHHS Harvard 20 BHHS 7 BHHS V Torrance 8 Pahsade;. 12 BHHS BHHS Ifi Agoura 15 Hawthorne 7 BHHS 3 Mira Costa b BHHS Santa Monica 22 BHHS 7 Culver City 14 BHHS 7 WON: 2 LOST: 8 1 BjLe 4E i - .4;«i ' -%3i ' i; .df . SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL — Front row: Danny Kom. Eugene Kim. Raynmnd Beyila. Michael Glazer. Jeremy Brent. David Brown. Second row: KoroshSolIani, Aaron Jatfe. Lewi.sTobian. SlamakSabel-lmani.Chong Kim, Eric Pincus, Jon Sterner. Braden Richter. Third row: Jason Rimokh. Matt Stodolsky. Marc Buckhantz. Coach Vonzie Paysmger. Coach Bill Enckson. Coach Donald Paysinger. Danny Eisenberg. Ratael Fernandez. Danny Beaman. P ' ourth row: Deladier Woods. Payman Danielpour. Nader Mousavi. Evan Brenner, Blake Towler. Amir Attaie. Adam Bachenheimer. Jason Ruben. Back row: Matt Ellis. Chns Lee. Roy Campanella. Robby Sutton. Edward Yoon. EC. Baynard, Robert Nawrocki, Tony DiLorenzo. 212 Football [ m •  ■ r- A ' i ' Frosh, soph teams J r- Jij , struggle in league Judging by their overall records, one would think that the sophomore and Ireshnian toolball teams lacked m ability In reality, however, both teams had many talented players and lots ol heart Freshman Coach Len Mitchell said, Our team had a lot of en- thusiasm and they worked hard all season. The team had a lot of depth and because of this only one player was forced to start both ways. With an overall record of 3-5, the freshman offense was led by receiver John Song. Robby Welles and tailback Danny Edwards. The main offensive lineman were John Hamner. Joshua Cohen, Rob Pehr- son and Giovanni Bellasario. The top defensive players were Shahriyar Shayan, Terry Fahn and John Song. The sophomores finished with an overall record of 2-8. Receiver Michael CJlazer, tailback Nader Mousavi and quarterback Robby Sutton led the offense I ' he top line- men were Danny Fisenberg and Mall liliis. Jason Jones, Roy Campanella and Korosh Soltani were the main defensive standouts. The team was coached by Bill Erickson, Vonzie Faysinger and Donald Paysinger. By far the most exciting game of the season was against Agoura. With the Nomians trailing 15-1.3, they marched 60 yards in two minutes to set up a final field goal. With 30 seconds remaining, Rafael Fernandez booted a 36- yard field goal to give the Normans a 16-1.5 victory. Coach Von ie Paysinger summed it up. We were very close in most of the games; we just had some bad luck and couldn ' t pull them out, he said. , ;.ji _ v - ' V Juanerback Robh SulMn prepare-. lo lake he snap Iriim cenlcr Mall Klli (top), t-rcsh- iian receiver John Siing leaps lo niake the vception (above). Tailt ack Nader Mouvavi s lrai;j;ed down by Hawthorne defenders top lofl). IKt-SHM.AN RKJTB.MJ. - KronI rov : Colin Williams. Bnan Rikcr. Michael .Andii i. , l .Shamic. KcvorV Tashjian. Adam (-0(!cl. Dannv Corwin. Darin Iierslem S ti nd row: Roh Pehrson. Ma Ix-ilman. John Song. Shannon Hcnnin);. Steve Boren. Jeremy Miller. Patrick McCollough. Georiie I ' aJiUa. Dean Sherr. . Josh Mumision Third row: Hideaki Sano, M.irlin Prajjcr. Tamla Robinvm. Piwpak Nourafchan. Coach George While. Coach Lcn Miichcll. Coach Mike 1-imben. Debbie Burdorl. Rilandra Appling. Je(( Alford. Jay Wash- ington Kourth row: Marc Weinbach. Hugh Magnum. John Hamner. .Scott M.iriowii . Marcus Kassin. Robbv Welles. Michael Brown. Sean Marks. Daniel l-ldwards Kifth row: He i Kashanian. Travis (iould. Hennk jkari. Darren Hreeman. Giovanni Bcllasano. Chns Chandler. Shahnvar Shayan. Jordan W inter. Sergio Sidennan Back row: I evon Sando. Joev W illiams. Terry lahn. Andrew Pynes. Enc Lonscth. .Mex Kahan. Steve Neve. Joshua Ci hen. IXrsi ONeil Hoolball ' 21.1 Crawford leads the Normans to CIF (continued from page 210) shoulder early in the year. Junior Jason Goldberg was the replace- ment and went on to call the signals that led the Normans to their co- championship. Beverly also re- ceived excellent play from their special teams. Punter Alan Glazer averaged well over 40 yards a boot and Kicker Gary Melnik added nine field goals to help the Norman cause. The Normans entered league play on a sour note after falling to Agoura 17-14. With a record of 4- 1 going into league, Beverly battled from a 14-0 deficit in their league opener against Hawthorne. Craw- ford rushed for over 1 70 yards and led Beverly to a 17-14 victory. Hot off the win over the Cougars, Craw- ford ran for 208 yards and once again showed the way as the Normans defeated Mira Costa 30- 24, to move to a record of 6-1 overall and 2-0 in league. After breezing by Inglewood, 28-0. the Normans were ready to battle with Santa Monica, also unbeaten in league. In a tough, hard fought game which was viewed by a large Beverly Homecoming crowd, the Normans trailed 7-0 at the half. Wanting the league championship, the Normans came to play in the second half and the game was tied at 10-10 with just 11 seconds left. When Santa Monica ' s 37-yard field goal attempt sailed wide to the right Beverly knew that a win over Culver would assure them a share of the league championship. A win over Culver for the fourth straight year was what the Normans cinched the co-championship. Crawford rushed for 142 yards and the Beverly defense shut down the Centaurs for the 19-0 victory. The Normans finished the regular season 8-1-1 overall and 4-0-1 in league. Unfortunately, the CIF playoffs didn ' t go as well as the rest of the season had. The Normans were never even in their playoffs opener against Mission Viejo as the Diablos handed Beverly a 33-3 defeat. Frustrated and dejected the Norman players had hoped for a better finish to the season. Scott Chorna and Michael Sutton jump for joy after a successful play (left). Chad Nell is goes to assist Memo Kahan as he runs over the opposing team (above). Willie Crawford successfully dodges a tackle (top). 214 , Football SCOREBOARD DOVS AKSni IIXIIBAIJ. HUMS 23 Ni flh Torrance 14 IIHIIS 17 HarsanJ 1 IIHHS 7 Ttirrantc h HHHS 23 PalisaalCN (1 t-i ura 17 BUMS U IIIIHS 17 Hawthomc 4 IIIIHS .30 Mira C ' ( Ma 24 IIIIXS 28 Inglcw ood IIMHS 10 Sanu Monica 10 IIIIHS 19 CIF Culvci Cily Playoffs Mission Vicjo 33 BMHS WON 8 LOST 1 Tlfcl) 1 I ' unlcr Aljn (ila ct nui.i.cs (uIK Ijunihi iIk t all ici sian Ihc ganK (leni. Willie Craulord round ' , the .ipposile icatn ' ' . Jclcnsc lo gain yardage (abo cl. illic Crawford pushes thtoui:h Ihc opposing (cam ' s defensive line (lopi. F(K)lball :i5 Goalie Rnss Mamseoch (top i searches for a n-ammag- SeC! Haalan labovei attempts to steal ihe bali from his c roonenL Kris H£ - man (tbave lefti gets issuh to pass the bafl awaj frcHD lie aeiense. Frosh-soph poloers share league title -lis «ere CosEi inii •■ ' .tti Mrra Costi- ± cnpic o izwsit jiiiaatat-uicioi ' MHi iac t i -i ir iXi irrT — Pir; Ccsscb K iam K i r .i: .Maar 3i -ieasiiri- nur w rre '  jr Tbe tvo most .32 :l FRiOSH-SijPH rER P 0LO — la:! nwj Vxsn ?-ini Dun -onamur Snti -aniim. liB. iComaiiu: Stia.t Vtuu.-M- ' -cfi. 8..-S ttrrnun. 5aia ijiau-Tairuii _ ' .tntr rviju. VMAe rrw: Crucn 5Li:.iar: 0;uuias. ii:sn icneijina- ijin J- Sumnn Bjolutui-  .in -;urx_ A-i Tir ! :in jjm t jiaiaur T:w i- C.:utn ic;n Crwiiri- uii: _aiin _r ' ' n. fnm tvmz Damr 4ic . G«a£ Fein. Bran CjiEe ViiJtiiei «:iuat. uiii tmv OttiL ■fc jiiT - ? ' :ii: Varsity poloers led by Scates, Walkow With the season ending in 2-4 in the Ocean League, the varsity water polo team lost its chance in competing in the CIF playoffs for the first time in several years. Coach Richard Douglas stated, It was a disappointment not to make it to CIF. The team played well but in the end they didn ' t play enough defense. They ' re talented young people who worked hard and wanted to represent their league in CIF. Top players included David Scates, who scored the most goals (20); Todd Walkow { 10 goals) and David Lawson (four goals); and Eric Sabre, who made 56 saves out of saves out of 151 attempted shots. Tom Young (who showed the most improvement) partici- pated as a point man, a defensive player, and a ball feeder. One of the most spectacular games was the first against Mira Costa. Although Beverly lost, 9-8, the loss was in double-overtime. Captain Todd Walkow ex- plained, We never played better than that. All we needed to do was polish our little mistakes from thai game . . . which we didn ' t. Walkow said the losses were due to the lack of experience and discipline. The team has a lot ol talent. It ' s just that we weren ' t dis ciplined enough ... we couldn ' i get our minds on the game, he stated. On a higher note, Douglas remarked, Water polo is a demanding sport. In the end you ' d like to think you can go to CIF, but there are obviously other rewards, too. n Goalie Eric Sabre (top) searches for a teammale David Lawson hustles Ihe ball away from Ihe opponent (above). Tom Young (left) receives the pass 218 t Water Polo BO N AKSin N ' t A I•.RI )l.(l Baik row: in.injj;ci Ijuric Scit:liT. loin .lunj;. I.kJJ W.ilk «. Alcv Ncni.ini. Kevin i;issni:in. 1 on Br .in. DjmJ Scales, and nianajicr Mara Icmian Second row: coach Kichard Douglas. Josh Boms. David Lawson, Shane Noh. l-.nc Sabre. Jonah Boms, manager Jodi (iolani and Coach Ron C ' rawlord KronI row: manager Tara Slcphenson. Bahak Dcletra , Taj Tcliaha. Bahac Baradaran. Scan Saadi. and manager Kim Stem le man David Scales ilopi gels readv lo ss the ball Taj Telfaha (above) moves the 11 awav from a CuKcr CiU team member Walcr Polo ;iy •t: .0 . ? SCOREBOARD BOYS ' JV CROSS-COUNTRY Hawthorne BHHS BHHS Mira Costa BHHS WON 3 27 26 15 15 BHHS Culver City InglewiKKi BHHS Santa Monica LOST 2 BOYS ' SOPH CROSS-COUNTRY BHHS BHHS BHHS Mira Costa Santa Monica WON: 3 Hawthorne Inglewood Culver City BHHS BHHS LOST: 2 BOYS ' FROSH CROSS COUNTRY BHHS BHHS BHHS Mira Costa Santa Monica WON: 3 15 15 15 Hawthorne Inglewood Culver City BHHS BHHS LOST: 2 50 50 50 3S 29 JV BOYS CROSS-COUNTRY — Coach Howard Edelman, Alex Gnswold. David Bronle. Richard Rogers. Scott Shapiro, Andre Nicolay- evsky, Mike Brown, and Tom Bao. David Bronte and Eric Pines (top right) smile for the camera on their run for the JV team. FROSH-SOPH BOYS ' CROSS-COUNTRY — Front row: Enc Meyer. Steve Wolf, Steve Neu, Greg Shephard, Leif Reinstein, John Grossman, Robby Schwartz. Paul Hackner, and James Shin Back row: Jon Hirschberg, Garrett Levin. Jose Velazquez, Chns Weiler, Shahab Rafie, Dustin Zuckerman, Anthony Kozberg, Mark Betti, and Mathias Wagener. 220 36 Cross-Country ' jV teams run well in league competition iP -. « ' «« ' Placing ucll .11 llu- Ocean League finals, the boys ' JV, sophonidre. and freshman cross- emiiUiA teams, .iiul the girls ' JV team showed that luird uork aiul dediealion was worth it The boys ' JV team plaeetl third at league finals with Fayam Minoofar. David Bronte. .Scott .Shapiro. Chris Kos ak. and l- ic Pines as Beverly ' s top five runners. Their times were 20;. ' . ' , 21:14, 21:22, 21:24. and 21:43, and placed thirteenth, fifteenth, sixteenth, seventeenth, and eighteenth, respectively. As for the boys ' sophomore team. Jose Vela que (2():2 ' . ). Steve Wolf (20:32), and Greg Shephard ( 20:56) were Beverly ' s top three runners at league finals putting the sophomores at second place. Individually they placed fifth, sixth, and sixteenth, respec- tively. Head coach Howard Edelman aftirmeil. They did a good |ob. I ' hey pack well; the top five linished close together making them the best at grouping I he Ireshman boys were led by Jon llirshberg (2l:Ui) and Paul llackner (23:51). Hirshberg was the No. I Irosh runner and No. 2 sophomore runner Ihe JV girls ' team fared well, too. at the finals taking second place. The top runners includetl Wendy Flaum (24:(K)). Hli .abcth Tishemian (26:02). and Moulan Chan-Randel (26:37). It was an outstanding job tak- ing second in the league; the loss to Mira Costa was due to a wrong turn our three lop girls made on their course. said Kdclman. Pines affirmed. With more training and some dedication. Be- verly should definitely beat Hawthorne and take al least second. JV GIRLS ' CROSS-COUNTRY Front row: Jodi Bayul. Wendy Raum. Melissa Hechl. Kelly Sllbcrklcil. Shirley Sh Kishani. Alanna Mindcll. Kane Isaacs. Jennifer Jebcjian. YacI .x y . and Gipi Houphlon Back row: Alexandra Kinder. Rachel Schneider. Melissa Katz. Tracy HorowiU. Karen King. NicaGutman. Nikki Jiicl e. Knn McCollough. R«xhcllclX ni. Ijuren Silver, and Coach Howard Kdclman 1 Hirshhcri: labovel leads the Ireshman ks ' team on his nin W endy Flaum and hli - ;th Tishcrman nin logclher before a nieel Cross-Ci unir —5b -- ' Cross-country runs all the way to CIF Running the last race was like finishing the last chapter of a book. The insight gained can only help you understand the peaks and valleys of that which lies ahead, stated senior varsity boys ' cross- country member Mitch Carlin. Their story ended as the boys ' and girls ' varsity cross-country teams both placed third in Ocean League with an overall record of 3- 2 and qualified to compete in the CIF preliminaries. The hero of the story was senior John Mora who ran above the rest as he seized second place in the CIF individual competitions in the preliminaries. This enabled him to run in the CIF finals. He is the first runner from Beverly capable of competing in the CIF finals since 1969. But every story must have some sadness as the top three varsity boys ' runners will not be returning next year. Coach Howard Edelman admits that this is unfortunate, but it gives the younger boys an opportu- nity to show their talents. Seniors John Mora, Tom Harp, and Mitch Carlin were the top three runners on the team. Mora captured first place for being the best runner on the team with a record-breaking time for a three-mile course of 15:09. Harp followed close behind in second place with his best time of 15:42. Finishing third was Carlin with his record time of 16:22. The season ' s history is not all sadness as the varsity girls ' top two runners will be remaining to compete next year. Coach Edelman stressed that the girls have im- proved greatly over the past years and that he ' s found a tremendous amount of talent in the underclass- men. He hopes these girls are a good sign for the future. Setting the pace for the varsity girls was sopho- more Lisa Harris, with a time of 19:55. The second best time on the squad belonged to freshman Jamie Leeds at 20:40. The third place with a time of 20:08 belonged to senior Catherine Caulfield. The varsity teams believe that the ending chapter to their season was one of joy as well as sadness. ' ' isv. .. . m .: ' BOYS VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY — Front row: Payam Minoolar, Todd Levin. Josh Rodgers and Enc Pines. Back row: Assistant coach Jeft Leeds. Chris Fune. Jim Robinson. Tom Harp. John Mora, Mitch Carhn. and Coach Howard Edelman. 222 ' Cross-Country SCOREBOARD BO S VAKSIIV CROSSCOUNTKV Hawthorne 2 BHHS 2 ' i BUMS 16 Culver Cily 4 J BIIIIS 16 In lcwtMxi 45 MirjCoMa 21 BHHS M IIHKS 27 Simla Monica 2« WON i mST 2 GIRl - VARSITY CROSS X)llNTRY Hdwthomc 27 BHHS 2K BUMS IK Culver Cil) 42 BIIHS IS In ilcuooJ Ml Mirj Ciislj 2S BHHS 12 BUMS IK Santa Monica 45 WDN y U)ST 2 Catherine Caulticld runs the Ihrec-mile course (above). Ji)hn Mora pulls nul in Ironl 1)1 Ihe opptising team li ihc Hnish line (lop). Tommy Harp spnnls lorward lo tin ish at Will Rogers Park (lop Icfll. Varsity boys ' runners wami up and f, ' ei a pep talk from Coach luJclman hclore a meet (far lefll.  LS ' VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY — Front nm: Lisa Hams. Eli jbcth Tishcrman. ilan Chanrandel. Leslie Runnage. and Rhonda Brown Back row: Assistant coach Jeff ;ds, DeNirah Sokol. Catherine Caullield. Ann Karlin. Nina Wctx-r. Danielle Pratt, and ach Howard bdelman Cross-Countrv ■ 223 Girls ' volleyball face tough competitors Determination. This is the sohtary word that can describe the girls ' varsity volleyball team. Since they were matched up against such highly competitive teams as Mira Costa and Santa Monica, the team had to work particularly hard. Their realistic goal was to place third in the Ocean League. How- ever, Beverly lost this position to Culver City. We haven ' t been as successful as in the past years. But success cannot be measured by wins and losses. Overall, the girls played to their potential and a lot of im- provements were made so I think this was a successful season, said Coach Sue Normand. The team was led by many returning varsity players. MVP Stephanie Sapper was effective in setting, outside hitting, and block- ing. Most Inspirational Player Patti Shin and Most Improved Player Kelly Borris proved to be valuable in their outside hitting and defen- sive abilities. Senior Lynne Adler showed her talents through ef- ficient outside hitting and powerful setting. And Kathleen Foutz, as middle blocker, played an integral part in Beverly ' s defense. In addi- tion, many newcomers showed potential. Junior Dana Feinberg displayed good capabilities in backcourt play. And Nannette Fur- long contributed to the team ' s offensive attacks. With the increasing amount of players joining club teams. Coach Normand predicts a bright future for the volleyball team. Junior Dana Feinberg passed the ball with accuracy (top right). Lynne Adler spikes the ball clear over the opponent ' s blcxk (far right). Stephanie Sapper crushes the ball for another Norman point as Kelly Borris anticipates a block (right). Lynne Adler digs another tough spike (above). 224 Volleyball . «4 % ' . l).in;i K-inlx-rj; keeps ihe rall ainc I ' .illi Slim wails Id assists (lefl) SCOREBOARD ;IKI,S- VARS TY V()I.1,|;YBALL TliAM jiiipbcll Hall t HIIHS II All-main 1 UHHS : 1 riivcrsil) 1 HHHS 2 HUMS 1 WcMljkc (1 HHIIS 1 InglcwoiHt I Sanla Momij 1 BHHS 1 IIIIHS 1 llawlhttfnc 1 Mirj Cusu ' HHHS II HIIHS ln|;lcMiMid H Santa Monica HIIHS II ( iilvcr Cilv }• HIIHS 1 HIIHS 1 Haulhomi- 1 Mirj Covla BHHS (1 .in 5 1 oM K rl nl roH: Sicptunic Sapper. manjj;cr ( hanin Br ks. IX-hhie Rem. C ' linnelle Miiinis. and iiianaj;er l-eslic N inick Middle row: Kathleen lnui . I.ynne .Xdler. I ' atti Shm. KelK Boms. niana(;er f atl I ' ler in. and Natalie lx Back r i : Susan lemer. Kini Mailman. Allisim Mel );er. Nannelle lurlnn);, Dana I einhcrj;. and inaih Sue Niirtnand V.illcvhall % ' ' ' Spikers set and hit their way to victory With the close of winter and the start of spring, people hit the beaches to play volleyball. Yet, here at Beverly, this sport is more than just a game; it is a commitment and a display of six players working as one to achieve a common goal — victory. The team was composed mostly of returning seniors as only four members of the 1 5-man team were juniors. However, these four proved to be very beneficial to the team. I was impressed with the hitting and overall playing ability of the newcomers, especially Brad Ammann, stated varsity Coach Bill Smith. The team was highlighted by the playing abilities of team captain Rick Redlich (setter), Chris Peppard (setter), and hitters Jeff Mindes and Brad Ammann. We ' ve seen a lot of develop- ment in the team and all we ' ve got to do now is practice and con- centrate on winning, commented Redlich. The team began their pre-season by losing two of their first three matches, including a 2-3 loss to Brentwood, a 1-3 loss to St. Bernard ' s, and a 3-1 win over St. Monica ' s. Yet, Smith had faith in his squad. Even though the element of competition is always present in a math, the team members still find much enjoyment in the game. Junior Jed Ricker also negated the possibility of feeling pressured because he was one of the few juniors on the team. Everyone gets to play and has a chance to prove himself. It feels great, especially when you get a chance to really contribute something to the team, Ricker explained. He added, And besides, next year, I ' ll be a senior and the juniors will look to us for help. E4 j n BOYS ' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Front row: Jeff Cohen and Blake Kimbrough. Middle row: Cameron Davis. Josh Isenberg, Scott Bennett, Rick Redhch, John Yung, and Tony Park Back row: Brad Ammann, David Huang, David Scates, Adam Nathanson, Jeff Mindes, Jed Ricker, Chris Peppard, and Head Coach Bill Smith. 226 1 Volleyball Sci ' ll Bcnncll scncs up an ace (lop Icflt. ( hns Pcppaid spikes Ihc hall for a p iinl (top middle). Coach Bill Smilh walchcs his team play with a cntical eye (top lighd. David Huan and Chns Pcppard team up to win a p iinl (bollom lefll. TTic icam huddles before acniical plj (botlom middle I. Kick Rcdiich sets the hall lor hillcf Das id Huang (abovel. Volleyball . 227 JV girl spikers fall short of success The team worked hard all sea- son and I think the record showed more inexperience than how tal- ented the girls actually were . said the girls JV volleyball coach Maria Weiss. The team got off to a rocky start and ended with an overall record of 3-7. Coach Weiss, a Beverly grad- uate, explained, The record isn ' t exemplary of the team — it does not indicate how much potential there is in these girls. But due to lack of experience, the team couldn ' t capitalize and win. Although all the girls partici- pated this year, several players dis- played great talent. In particular, setter Susan Rosen acted as the vocal leader on the court. Sopho- more Suilan Kantor proved to be the blocking force for the team, as well as a strong offensive player. Captain Tiffany Harward was the all-around stable player. She remained consistent so the team could rely on her. Evan Bloom dis- played exceptional leadership as well. And Cindy Heffley proved to be strong in defensive tactics. According to Weiss, tremendous improvements were made throughout the course of the sea- son. Specifically, freshmen Diana Ferman and Marisol Metcalf con- tinued to excel in sharpening their volleyball skills. Many of the girls are ready for varsity, stressed Coach Weiss. I hope the girls will be mentally stronger because the skill level is very high. This year we really worked hard, said sophomore Suilan Kantor, but we also had a lot of fun. That ' s important too. SCOREBOARD GIRLS ' IV VOLLEYVALL TEAM Alemany 2 BHHS BHHS 2 Umvcrsitv 1 Wesllakc 2 BHHS 1 Inglewood 2 BHHS (1 Sanla Monic 2 BHHS 11 Hawlhorne 2 BHHS Mira CiiMa 2 BHHS 1) BHHS 2 Inglcwood 1) Sanla Monica 2 BHHS (1 BHHS 2 Culver Cily 1 Hawlhorne 2 BHHS 1 Mira Cosla 2 BHHS u Won i Lost: 9 MariMil Metcalf serves up a winner (above). Sophomore Cindy Hellley passes to set up a Norman spike (left). Volleyball V XOLLf BALL Front Row: Tanna NiWravcsh. Tiffanv HarwarJ. Edana Tishcmian indN Hclllev and oa.h Maria Wi-i-s Middle row: Manager Nalalic U-v) . Susan Rosen. ourincv Tilianv. Diana Hcmian. Samanlha Moles, and U-slie WinicW Back row: Suilan ;anlor.Evan BJivm. Mona Shcnassa. E c Mclt7cr. and ManMil Mclcalf Volleyball 229 New coach bumps JV volleyball to top As the varsity volleyball team smashed its way to victory, the junior varsity team was working just as hard to win. Comprised of sophomores and freshmen, the players worked hard to be the best they could be. The JV spikers worked with a new coach Chris Ellis replaced Bob Craig as head coach and was enthusiastic, excited, and challenged by the team which had a lot of potential. The team was led by sophomores Evan Brenner. Brad Burstin. and David Karasik as outside hitter, middle hitter, and setter, respec- tively. Other members of the 14- player squad deserving mention were Korosh Soltani, Clark Huang, and freshman Alex Nehorai. The players immediately accep- ted Coach Ellis, a student at UCLA, because, as one player stated, He ' s a really cool guy. Despite a choppy beginning ( a 1 - 2 preseason record). Ellis was optimistic about the seasons. We ' re a new team, and it will take a while before the squad will come together as a unit. At the beginning of the season the team faced a serious loss Sophomore Christian Gunn was badly injured in a car accident which kept him from playing dur- ing the season. We are going to miss him as he was a great hitter and excellent all- around player, ' remarked Brenner. Karasik, speaking of the team said, A lack of enthusiasm and teamwork was a major obstacle that we had to overcome. However, when we got it together, we could challenge any team. Anthony Sater and Korosh SoUani spike the JV BOY ' S VOLLtiYBALL — Front row: Jonathan Magasin Middle row Jason Rimokh, Joe Meltzer. Philip Nivatpumin, Anthony Sater ball for a point (top right). Korosh Soltani Clark Huang, and Alex Nehorai. Back row: Asher Provda. Jeff Klausner. Brad Burstin. Korosh Soltani, Shahriyar Shayan. and Evai prepares to serve (above). Brenner. 230 . fe, Volleyball Daxid Kjrjsik leaps ( r a hil (lop Icfll. Kon.vh Soliani cls ihc hall m a truiial pinni (lop riRhO. Brad Hurslin keeps Ihc ralK ainc (Icfll. Anlhiin Satcr chjilenpcs an oppuncnl lalxivcl. V..|lc hall :3b - ' 1 Varsity booters win while JV boys lose For the past three years Steve Behrendt has coached the boys varsity soccer team and each year the team moves up one notch closer to qualifying for the CIF playoffs. This year they placed fourth in Ocean League with an overall record of 5-9-2. Although they lost some top players from last year, seniors Memo Kahan. winner of the Most Valuable Player award, and Stanley Silver, winner of the coach s award, gave the team leadership and led them to develop a very tough defense, according to Coach Behrendt. Opposing teams found it difficult to score against them. Their defen- sive line really shone as they shut down their arch-rival. Culver City, 2-1, and they shutout Hawthorne for the first time in four years, 1-0. Along with Kahan and Silver, who played all positions. Anthony Behar, John Hirschberg, Steve Fenton, Yossi Strasser, and Steve Wilheim performed well. Junior Steve Freund, an asset to the team, had the only injury as he hurt his knee. But he did return to compete in the Culver City game and received the Purple Heart Award. The JV team, on the other hand. did not rank well in their league as they finished the season 0-5. Coach Guilliermo Becerra-Leal believes the team was really devoted but was too young and needed more train- ing. There were some J V booters who played a good season. Brad Harris. David Kim. Danny Corwin, and Jason Ruben led the team and Jeff Klausner was recognized as the Most Improved Player. ■ ' The guys really put out a tremendous effort; they fought very hard which can attribute to their success. stated Coach Behrendt. BOYS JV SOCCER — Front row: David KIni. John Norian, Jason Ruben, Tony Croll, Brad Harris and Jason Friedman. Middle row: Brett Colbert, Jeremie Waterman, David Retsky, Evan Bums, Tal Golan. Daniel Corwin, Jeff Klausner, and Manager Myma Linz. Top row: Tara Stepehnson, Matthew L venson, Gouri Weinberg, Mike Dinow. Rafael Fernandez, Lee Egerman, David Cardin, and Manager Stephanie Loshin. 232 : Soccer fiff ff X 1 ' Q SCOREBOARD IIOVS J SOCCtR ( ulvcr Cil • BHHS 11 Mira CiiMa 2 BHHS 1 hiflc«c«Kl 4 BHHS ILiuthomc 12 BHHS 2 Mirj Covla 4 BHHS 1 i...n la.M 5 HOYS AKSn V SOCCtR | SI Bernard 4 BHHS 1 1 1 Sc(:und. 2 BHHS 1 ItMIIS 3 Harvard 1 IIIIHS 2 Miralcstc v i- l lomincc 4 BHHS 1 n-spi y BHHS 1 HIIHS 2 rnglcwood 1 M.i lhomc 3 BHHS 1 Mir.i Ct Ia } UHHS 1 Saiit.1 Monica 3 BHHS HIIHS Culver Cily HUMS 1 ln}:lcU4 od KIIIIS 1 Hawlhomc Miia C ' osia ? BHHS 1 Sania Mnnita 7 BHHS KHIIS 2 Culver Cily 1 Won 5 LoM 9 Tied 2 m ■W i i- -i f yA vid Relsky moves defensively to bItKk ihc [xisini: team (aNive) Scoll Rcixv jumpv m -leal Ihc ball Irom an uppusmg pla cr while nirnak - slralecically piisiiicin ihcinsolves p left). Anlhon Bchar hlivks a polenlial j| I ' l the opp« sing team (lop right). BO ' S ARSIIY SCXTKR — Front rii : And Klelskv. John Nonan. Yossi Strasvrr. and Anthony Wyall Middle ro : Manager Stephanie I . .shin Steven Wilhcim. All Mahlahilard. Taj tcffaha. Dan Melt er, Justin Manachcr. John Hirsthhurg. Steven Icnt.m. and Manager Mvma Lin Top row: Coach Dieter H(vhhcimer. Sharon Adicr. Anthony Behat. Adamo Calladino. Sccll Rciss. Memo Kahan. Champ Silver. Steven Freund, Coach Sieve Bchrendt. and Manger Tara Stephenson Soccer = ' 0 U a SCOREBOARD VARSITY BHHS BHHS Thousand Oak Miralesle Aguura BHHS BHHS BHHS Hdwihomc BHHS Mira CoMa BHHS BHHS Hawihome Mira Cosia BHHS BHHS BHHS BJiMin BHHS Thousand Oaks Miralesle LB Wilson Hawthorne Mira Cosia BHHS Hawihome Mira Cosia Won 2 ' GIRLS ' SIXTCER North Tt)rranLe Calahasas BHHS BHHS BHHS L B Wilson Calahasas L B Polv BHHS BrenlwuiKl BHHS Santa Monica Culver Cilv BHHS BHHS Santa Monica Culver Cilv PLAYOFFS South Torranee BHHS Lost X Tied 2 JV GIRLS ' SOCChR Nonh lorrani-e BHHS BHHS BHHS BHHS BHHS Culver Cilv BHHS BHHS Lost 7 •W It 1 GIRLS ' jy SOCCER — Front row: Laura SauL Rachel NebenzahK Jody Katz. and Dawn Mandell Middle row Samanih , Roih ImIi,- Homwood. Jenna Goodman Edana T.shennan. Patti Lawson. and Nicole Behar Top row: Coach MarlateissKannrTe hnerLmer Roach, Tracy Horrowitz, Diana Ferman, Mamie Goldman, and Coach Richard Billingsley ' ecnner, Jcnniler 234 , Soccer sfeo W --- ' i. JV booters foul up; Varsity reach CIF jSi «rf SiS . ,Sirciii:lh ,iikI tlcicmuiKitioii aic uhat charactcii ed ihc jiirls varsity soccer team. cDachcil ti RkIuimI Hillini;slc I ' Acn lhiHi;jh ihc i;irls hrokc even 111 lliL ' Ocean l.cajiLic Mlh a rcconl ol 5-4, ihc still qualilicci to compete in the Cll- Playolls. Their lirst CIH game against South lorr- ancc. 2-0, promised success, but ihey were shutout by fidison 3-0 in round two of the playolTs. They I unshed the season M-S-2 overall. I ' he reason the team advanced that lar was due to some key plasers Senior Kalherme Caullield and Roxanna McC ' lendon. u ho played center halfback and left hall- back. respectively, were each awarded this season. Caullield received an honor as first team All- League hallback and Koxanna and her sister, junior Vanessa McClendon. won second team All- League halfback and forward, respectively. Caullield and Koxanna McClendon were also named as co-Most Valuable Players. Other girls who supplied the strength behind the team were juniors Nicole Lewis. Dori Ciolod. ?L.S ' V,. RSITY SOCCtR Krunl row: Vancvsa McClendon. l-cslic Winick. Tilljnv Harvard. Koxanna .McClendon. Lli alvlh herman. and m I.c Middle tom: 1 ' jH Oslcrbach. Sophia Rumanes. tmily KckH. Dana (cintvr);. Tanya O ' Connor. Nicole Ix-wis. I Paige Palman Top row: Coach Maria Weiss. Nica Gudnan. Ti iana Sorge. Ijuren Bishop. Kell .Seller. lion Ciolod. Kalherme jlfield. and Coach Richard Billingsley .iikI l.iiiNa O ( oMiior. along with sophomores Yael Levy and Tiffany Harward. 1 he girls JV team was also coached by liillingslev . who was assisted by newcomer Coach Maria Weiss. The JV girls had a rough season finishing 2-7 overall. They showed great skill moving the vball offen- sively, but their defensive line was not strong and ihev ended giv ing up an average ot two goals per game. Sophomore Marnie (ioldman. defensive hallhack. was named the Most Valuable I ' laver while fresh- man Hdana Tisherman. a hallhack was recognized as the Most im- proved Flayer. Sophomores Jody Kat . Rachel Neben ahl. and Jenna Goodman played skilllulK as cen- ter forward, hallhack. and goalie, respectively, while newcomers Diana Lerman and Jennifer Roach performed well as winder and fullback. Billingsley said. ' I thought the girls started as a very good soccer team, but w ith hard work and deter- mination thev turned into an excel- lent soccer team. O-i- - • -fe Hallhack. Rovanna McClendon killtull hlivks a kick h ihe oppoMng learn labotrl. Vanessa McClendon posnions hcrsell and lolhms ihri ' ugh on her comeriitk Hop kfll. Hi .iheih Tisherman nscsoll the field iot « i ' Ihc goal (far Icfli. SfKTCcr ]fe:: ' i Cagers narrowly miss CIF playoffs Beverly ' s varsity basketball team once again narrowly missed the CIF playoffs. With a win against Ingle- wood in the final game of the sea- son, Beverly would have made the playoffs for the first time since 1983. Unfortunately, they came up just short, losing the game 36-32. Coach Jack Dyck observed, it was a great disappointment to miss the playoffs again, but we have a lot of great moments to look back on . The Normans finished the season with an overall record of 12-11 and 5-5 in the Ocean League play. The team seemed to peak in the pre-season when they finished third in the Burbank-Hoover Tourna- ment and second in the Beverly Hills Invitational. Dunng the Bev- erly tournament, senior Lincoln Sneed led Beverly to an upset, 56- 51, over 5-A St. Bernard ' s. Sneed and Willie Crawford were named to the all-tournament team for their ef- forts in the invitational. Derek Patton and Sneed also placed all- tournament in the Burbank-Hoover Tournament. The Normans were led through the season by an outstanding group of players. These included: Sneed, the leading scorer, averaging just over 13 points a game and 9 rebounds; Patton, the Norman ' s point guard who led the team in assists; and Monroe Gordon, on defense and rebounding pulling down 7 boards a game. Other key players were Willie Crawford, James Chen, and Chris Plummer. One of the team ' s drawbacks was its size. They consistently had to battle much bigger players from tough teams like Santa Monica. Hawthorne, Insilewood, and Culver Monroe Gordon powers his way inside for the shot (top right). Guard Derek Patton dnbbles up the court to stan the offense (right). Geoff Schafler shows perfect form with his free throw as the Normans look on (above). 236 Basketball Derek I ' jlKin dpM--. lot ihc l.i up (lop li-fl). 1 incoln Snccd ptmcrs llic ball lot j sl.iiii dunk i;ll ii CI. VRSITY BASKETBALL — hrimt r  : Chris Plummcr. Coach Jack Dyck. Coach Dick Shrcibcr. and IXrek Pallon Back row: David irvvin. Mike Roscnmeycr. Wilhc Craw lord. James Chen, Corc Spound. I. incoln Snccd. Selh Anderson. Cicol I .Schallct. Monrcw (iordon. .on Wallace, and Ryan Karp Baskclball SCOREBOARD VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL Cjiabasas 69 BHHS 66 BHHS 56 Chaminade 38 Burbank 55 BHHS S3 BHHS 60 Hoover 48 BHHS 58 Camanllo 51 BHHS 67 Buena it BHHS 56 St Bernard 51 Palisades 58 BHHS 48 BHHS 68 Bishop Montgomery 63 Saugus 56 BHHS 54 BHHS 55 Crespi 38 Marshall 3 ) BHHS 35 Crescenta Valley 65 BHHS 58 Sanla Monica 58 BHHS 40 Hawthorne 45 BHHS 33 BHHS 43 Mira Costa 42 BHHS 53 Culver City 37 lnglewo d 47 BHHS 45 BHHS 46 Santa Montca 44 Hawthorne 56 BHHS 46 BHHS 44 Mira Costa 43 BHHS 55 Culver City 51 Inglewood 36 BHHS 32 Won i: Lost: 1 1 Monroe Gorden shows gootj form with his jumper (top right). Willie Crawford hangs in the air for a perfect shot (bottom right). Lincoln Sneed goes up high for his hook-shot (far right). 238 Basketball Pre-season games highlight of season C ' liy. Wc generally gave away tour inches o( heighl lor each pla er. hut we uon because ol hard, szihk! defense. said Cuaeh Dyck. Another highlighi ol ilie season as the Normans 46-44 win over Santa Monica Santa Monica later went on to u in the (IF. 4-A cham- |iioiisliip. Jiinioi Craw lord sank a 15-loin jumper with just lour sec- onds left to account for the iclory. Ihe team ' s most improved pla - ers were Patton as a guard, who consistentK improved throughout t he ear. and Cionlon, as a forward who helped out hy scoring about 7 points a game. I ' hev will be return- ing next year along with Chris Plummer. R an Karp, and Craw- lord. Senior Sneed led the basket- bailers throughout their season. He was placed on the All-Ocean League second team. Basketball was a lot ot fun. the coaching was great and all in all it was an e. p eri- cnce I II always remember. Coach Dyck fell the season was very successful He said that it was the nicest collection ot young men I ' ve worked with in 10 years. Both Coach Schreiber and Dyck noted. ■ ' We ' ve never had a group of kids who have been as supportive when not playing of the kids who are plaving as David Corwin. Geoff Schaller. Ci)re Spound. and Mike Rosenmayer were. Center Lincoln Snced dcmonslfalc- his lumping ' .ihiliis h winnin): (he lip-oll Hop left). [ erck. I ' jllon prepares lo take a lnul shot (lent. Mimri c(ionliini.iintenlrjiesr)n his tree Ihrow (aha cl. Baskcihall -rJB : ' • Sophs take second, frosh place third The sophomore basketball sea- son could have been summed up in three words — ups and downs. The team got off to a quick start winning three of their first four games. Then, the boys were forced to play eight games in nine school days. Without rest or practice, the team lost seven of those eight games. But after winter vacation, the sophomores got hot again. The boys won seven of nine Ocean League games and could have clinched the league title with a win overlnglewood. Unfortunately, the Normans were upset by seven points in a tight game. Forward Kenny Berger and guard Monty Abramov led the team in league scoring with a 14.7 aver- age and a 12.6 average, respec- tively. FoiAvard Mohammed Panah- pour was the leading rebounder. The sophomores finished with a 1 2- 12 overall record and a 7-3 league record, good enough for second place. Coach Carter Paysinger observed, After winter vacation we played great team defense; that was the turning point of the season. The freshmen basketball team finished with an overall record of 8- 12 and with an Ocean League record of 4-4. The record was good enough for third place in league. Coach Jim Fo.x ' s team was led by Payam Poursalami, Scott Leeds, and Peter Micelli. Center Peter Micelli said, When we played as a team, we played really well. Luckily, the team was able to win three of their final four games, to end the season on a high note. Both the sophomore and fresh- man teams had strong benches. The coaches were able to rest the starters with capable reserves. r rvr- m wtv SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL — Front row: Hamed Yazdanpanah. Coach Carter Paysinger, David Kara.sik. Back row: Jacob Enirani, Sophomore Bobby H or luok l«ir an open Bobby Ezor.EdmondSarraf, Mohammed PanahpoLir, Monty Abramov. Randy Taylor, AsherPergament. Martin Pitts, Brad Burstin, Jason nian between two defenders (topi. Guard Barrett, and John Johnson. Mainly Abramov bnngs the ball upcoun to start the Norman offense (above). 240  ; Basketball -5 I . SCOREBOARD SOI ' IIDMOKI BASKI IHAI 1. mills SI Sjiilj Moriiia 1 H.ivkihomc M BUMS 61 mills .4 Mini C ' . ' vU VI ( uhcr C ' llv .7 BUMS 4M mills 4h In lcwiMid 44 mills 70 Sjjila Mofiicj 61 mills SK Hjwih( nK M) mills 66 Mirj Co ij 41 mills S6 Culver Cily 4M InglcwixxJ 61 BUMS S4 Won 7 I .M 1 IKI-SHMAN IIASKirrBAI 1 Md thomc 29 BIIHS 26 BUMS SK Mira C.ivlj 11 Culver Ci!v 11 BUMS VI lnf l - c«Kl 60 BIIHS 27 mills SI HavMh  mc 47 KIIIIS 47 Mira Covia 11 BIIHS •K) Culvct Cii IS In k-uiHtd 61 BMHS S4 Won i I .M 4 rrc- lHiun l ' .i ni.iii I ' our .iijmi shmw ivtlcvi form Willi his jump shol (lop left). iSHMAN BASKhlBAl.l. Kronlrow: Scolt U-cds, Buhhv Mirblahi Back row: l j .iiii I ' ours.iljmi, Alcv Nchorji. Amir(JhchMi n. Ihew Komaiko, Brcll Walknw, Pclcr Micclli. Joey Williams. David Slcmliehl. Owen lishman. and John Sonf; Bavkc Ihall ;4i SCOREBOARD GIRLS VARSIT ' I BASKETBALL BHHS hi Sania Monica :9 Hawthome ft2 BHHS 41 Mirj CoMa 14 BHHS :4 Culver Citv 51 BHHS •S Inglewtxid 51 BHHS 17 BHHS 51 Santa Monica ■ Hawlhome bl BHHS ■-5 Mirj Costa 4(1 BHHS 14 Culver Cilv 65 BHHS 11 BHHS 54 Inglewood 4  Won .1 Lost 7 Jeannette Salazar (top right) takes a shot- Tina Tamura steals the ball troni Mira Costa (far right). Taniura moves the hall iJown court away from (he olfense (right). 242 Basketball MVP Tamura leads varsity girl cagers riiis year ' s icani iiiipiovcd in all areas: scoring, ilclense. and rebounding. Throiiuh the leader- ship of Tina Tamura we were in ol ed in many close games and surprised some teams. observed arsit gnls ' haskethall Coach l.en MitehelL The girl eagers ended the season w ith an overall season of 5- (i and lilth in the Ocean League with a record of . ' -7. The exciting games of the sea- son uicliklcd Beverly ' s two victo- ries o cr ri al Santa Monica. Jeanette .Sala ar. Tina Tamura. and Kathleen Kout scored the most points; I ' ' , and IS. respectively. Mitchell saul thai the . ' 4-49 victory o x Inglcuootl in the last game of the season w as an exciting one in that it preventetl In glewood from getting into the ( ' II ' play-offs. Top team members included learn captain and MVI ' lamura, sophomore Sala ar, and junior Debbie Nazarian. Tamura also maile the Ocean l,eaguc ' s All- League first team; Sala ar made the All-League second team. The most improved player honor was given to Michelle McClinnis and the Coaches Award was given to senior Michelle Thompson I expect us, said Mitchell to be more competitive next season with the return of starters Sala ar and Na arian along with an im- proNing Michelle McGinnis. Na arian affirmed. Compared to last year, we ' ve done a lot better. We work belter as a team because wc know each other ' s stronger points now . But we can ' t really be compared to other teams, other teams had been involved in organi ed teams before high school. Michelle Thonipvin makes j tree throw (lop Icfll. Kjlhleen loiil tries in rclricve a rebound lahovel. ARSITY GIRLS ' B.ASKETB.M.l. Hack row: Ima lamura (from lent. Lon WhilliKk, Michelle Thompson, Kathleen lout , ichellc .McGinnis, Kim Hallmam, IX ' hbie Na anan, l.ueiniia Bnmn, Shauna Nagler. Jeannclte Sala ar, and llcana Castillo Kronl row: anager Hilary Hcllman, Coach l.en Mitchell, and Manager Michelle Rutiin Basketba 243 JV boys take first, girls cagers struggle The JV boy ' s basketball team ended with a 9-2 Ocean League record and the title of league champions. Their overall record was 15-3. As for the female cagers, their season ended in 0-8 in league and 2-16 overall. Boys ' Coach Jason Newman said, We have a really good team. The fact that we play well together improves them as in- dividuals. Top members on the boys team included Fred Dardashti, Jacob Pouru, Brett Wood. Mark Gitton. and Scott Choma. ■ Our best game was against In- glewood (59-51), said Newman, Every game has been close mak- ing them exciting, but coaches like to win by a big point margin. Despite the zero wins for the girls team, coach Yvette Hardin- SCOREBOARD JV GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Hawthorne .51 BHHS Mira Costa 41 BHHS Culver City 2X BHHS InglcwiM)d 46 BHHS Hawthorne hb BHHS Mira Costa 17 BHHS Culver City 47 BHHS InglewiHid 33 BHHS WonO Lost « Duran had some consolation that this was the first season the team lost by fewer points than in previous seasons. The team progressed a lot more this season than the past ones because they got it together quicker, ' stated Hardin-Duran. Top players on the team included centers Clinette Minnis and An- gela Thompson, point guard Delia- ram Ghadisha, and forward Lyndy Garber. The most exciting games were against Inglewood, especially the second one when Beverly lost by only three points (33-30). ■ With more new people on the team, the next season will be a promising one. The group was ex- tremely coachable, said Hardin- Duran. JV GIRLS ' BASKETBALL — Back row: Tanya Shamash (from lefl). Danielle Biitler, Lindy Garber. Paige GooiJman. Eve Meltzer. Deborah Perry, Gamut Nisini. Mona Sheassa, Clinnette Minnis. Sonii Park. Delaram Ghadisha. and Sharona Shooshani Front row: Hayley Buchbinder. Jamie Fcx, Coach Yvette Hardin-Duran. and Lucky Leelaluckanakul. 244 ,=,■« Basketball s -f 1 red Dardashli (left) |ump lor a period nIidI Grej! Wixk] (below) sicals ihc ball roin l,i ' u inj!cr pp. ; 1 N D SCOREBOARI BOYS ■ JV BASKETBALL BHHS  Lcu inpcr BHHS 45 Lcuzin er Sanu MiMiicj M BHHS M BHHS 1 HjwihtirTK 42 Mm ConU 44 BHHS 4 BHHS Jl Culver Cit ■IH BHHS 5 [n{:kvbvxid 1 BHHS SI Sanu MofiKj 4.H BHHS J7 Hj th wT c ! ■ BHHS 6: Mm CosJj BHHS 60 CuUcT Cit i ' J BHHS 51 InfikvkCKxl Wo« 10 u M : I f ii BOYS ' JV BASKKTBALL — Uk Hallicld. [red Dardashli. Michael I .xnhiri;. Kandy I cmo, Cirej; V,.,hI. Allon c l)a c III. oaih Ja.sun Newman. Jiic Bnlden. Damon Greene. Scoll Chonma. Jacob I ' oura. Kennelh Berjier. and Mark ()ils4vn Backciball :-5 Swimmers prove hard work pays The varsity boys and girls ' swim team proved that hard and numerous workouts give praise- worthy results. i was very pleased with our ef- fort. I felt we did very well for our first meet (South Bay Relays) of the year. affirmed Coach Richard Douglas. Swimmer G.B. Spitzer said. • ' Our 6 a.m.. after-school, and Samrday workouts show the pay- offs at our meets. Top males on the team included senior Tony Bryant, who swam the 50-yard freestyle in relays: junior David Law son, who swam the 100 yard free style and backstroke in relays; and senior Tom Young, who swam butterfly in relays, and the 50-yard freestyle. Young also broke the school record for the 50- vard freestyle (22.2) with 22.1 seconds. Top female swimmers included senior Stephanie Bloomberg in the 50-yard freestyle; junior Lara Letteau. in butterfly relays, and backstroke: junior Jamie Fox. in backstroke; freshman Heidi Rusinek. in the 5(X)-yard freestyle: and senior G.B. Spitzer. in butter- fly. At South Bay the relay team in- cluded juniors Fox, Andrea Winyck. and Letteau swimming backstroke, breathstroke, and butterfly, respectively. Bloomberg swam freestyle on the relay team and came within three-tenths of a second from the GIF qualifying time. Spitzer added. This season is harder because there are fewer people. But. we ' ll have a success- ful season because we work hard. ' ' ' ; 1  BOYS ' V. RSITY SWLMMING — Back row: Ens Stem. Shane .Noh. Tom Young. David Law son. Ton Bp.an. Todd W alkow . and Sean Saadi. Middle row: Head Coach Richard Douglai. Taj Teffaha. David Newman. Kevin Weissman. .Moms Barlava. Jonah Bonis. Chen Ku. Coach Dan Douglas, and Coach Plum Front row: Babak Baradanan, Shahrad Shamsi. and Sam Yu Not pictured: Babak Delafraz. 246 ' Swimming S; % n . Q - •- Tcdd Walkcw di w foe h rel« (Ifftl. Jamie FoT hacksa-okts bci laa amct (booom left i- A arsiix p -iamicr dn ci far 2 faa aar ' far kft ' . iiUUl . ,..-.-a Vk Tiii W. Jcxi -1 SclmciJei. m«n rCT dure Siem. aai tniruixi )cnn.cT Cxw -ar. SmTSTcmnt W ' -. tf «?S Sa Amee Swan: follows through with a beautiful fonn on her dive (top.) Ramin Karkhanechi springs into a dive at the start of a race (top right.) Greg Fein executes an excellent dive which leads ihe team to victory (right.) 248 . Sl Swimming JV Swimmers start off on right stroke I ' hc JV bu s and girls swim ming learns entered the Ocean league meets undefeated this sea- son. The girls defeated their o|iponenls hy an average of 30 |iomts per competition. Mean- while, the boys, although they averaged a 10 12 point spread, perlormed with great skill as well. Coach Dick Douglas was very im- pressed hy the strength of his J ' swimmers. His son. Dan Douglas assisted him in coaching the J teams and his experience in sw im- ming apparently helped hoth teams reach victory. Their challenging opponcnls were Santa Monica and Mira rost.i, hut the teams competed very well against them. Leading the JV girls were sophomores Nanette furlong, Jodi Shorr, I, aura I.evin. Katie Fernandez. Rachel Schneider, and freshman Diana I- ' erman. Carrying the boys to victory were sophomores Josh Schectcr. John Solnik, Ali Tarkian. and treshmen Tony Wu, Greg Fein. and Mike Douek. These girls and boys work early mornings and into the alter- noon practicing to improve their pertormance as swimmers and I ' m very pleased with their devotion and success this season. ' commented Coach Douglas. CilRL.S JV SWIMMING Kniiil row: Nanirllc luriiin):. Jcsica Marsh. Amcc S ar . Melissa Fond. Coacti A Plum, and Coach Dick IJouplas .Middle row: l.aura l-cvm. Kalic Kcmande . J xli Shore. Michelle Berkowit . Alhson Siltxrklcn. Julie HomwixKl. .Xnna Casillas. and Coach Dan Douglas Top row: .Miee Buhman, Klana Bel ticri;. Jennifer Jack. Jennifer Roach. Diana temian. tli a(x.ih Guber. Whilnev Shapiro, and Rachel Schneider i S S SWl.MMING hront row: Tony Croll. Can!! Kipins. David Donirov , Korosh rd. Rayan Shaoulian. and Co.ich .Miv Plum Middle row: Coach Dick Douglas. Tonv Wu vg Fein. Josh Schccler. Michael I5ouek. James Shin. Sam Yadegar. Russ Matusovich. d Coach Dan D iuglas Top row: John Solnik. Ah Tarkian. Mall Komiako. Jason Roscn- inl . Sergio Siderman. Ramin Karkhanechi. and .-Xrash Parsi Swimming J -■ Varsity boy netters face rough season ■ Wo liavc a very strong team this season. We have players who have matured over the years who ha e been here, hut it they want to continue to be at Ihc top. the arc going to have lo he cr toinniiiioJ and work hard during practice. observed Coacli Jason Newman. The first practice match of the year demonstrated the higli pertonnance ol the varsity netters against Newport Beach. ■ Everyone pla ed well. It gave me an opponunil to k ok ai dil- lercnl combinations with double squads. Newman said At Corona Del Mar. the netters were iciorious 17-1 . Top team members included Don Isaac. Michael Roberts. Kent Scton. and Alex Berensen. The team has played er well. However, Miciiacl Roberts just broke a bone in his hand and hc ll he out lor about two months, said Newman earlier in the season. This year we h.i e a lot o ranked players and the experience ot pla nig tournaments w ill help us in the CIF competition. said team member Scoii Pollack. .•Ml ol the plavers will ha e lo just play a little harder and pick up the slack tor Michael Roberts. said Newman. I think we re con- tending for the CIF champion- ship. Marty Marcus returns the tin (top). Dann Isaacs swings his forehand with strength (abo el. Kent Seion backhands his remm (above left). ;. 0 F Tennis Danr.-. Rufrins rwunLs i «j-.4 iteft . no.-. A r i r ises (us back Rami jaaatsc file ■;(ier RSm BOYS- TENNIS - Back row: Kent S«oo. Scoa PoUjci. Dann Ruttns. Rictunl EhrVh. Ve% BcrOT,eii_ Urr Ur ■ ■•:■--.- --• ,KhJjsooSe nun Fro«tro«:kxm Sch ira.BdI Wnghi.l Sch%ir2. uiirr.Fsis.i .. f tfM J Courtney Rose displays strength in reluming the ball (below right). Leslie Carroll keeps the rally going (below) Co-captain Counenay Myers volleys the hall back to the opponent (right). ■ I , SCOREBOARD GtRLS- VARSITV- TENNIS TEAM BHHS 15 Marlborough BHHS 11 Dos Pueblos 7 BHHS 16 Redondo ■ BHHS 9 WesUake •) BHHS 18 Culver City n BHHS 10 Rolling HiUs 8 BHHS 15 Santa Monica 1 BHHS 16 Mira Costa n Palisades 4 BHHS 1 Miraleste 18 BHSS 11 BHHS 16 Redondo BHHS 16 Culver City ? Blihs 14 Calabasas 4 BHHS 16 Santa Monica - BHHS 14 University 4 BHHS 17 Mira Costa 1 Santa Barbara i; BHHS 6 BHHS 14 IXis Pueblos 4 BHHS 13 Mary mount 5 Corona del Mar 14 BHHS 4 Won ie Lost: 4 4 0 ' v iw -- i iw r , ♦:« i5: ' mm - v ' ri t Tennis i i Varsity netters take league hands down Excellence. V ' ebsier defines excellence as the quality of being exceptionally good in its kind. The girls ' varsity tennis team can be described by this word. The team finished with an overall record of 16-4. including CIF play. They advanced to the quarter-finals of CIF. losing to Corona del .Mar 14- 4. The ended up being one of the top eight teams in the Southern Sec- tion, which includes about 450 high schools. exclaimed a proud Coach Susan Stevens. Why were the girls so success- ful. ' Coach Stevens attributed their success to the fact that four girls played on varsity for four years. Therefore, they were able to main- tain a hieh level of skill. In addi- t ion, since all 10 girls were basi- cally equal, they continue to be con- sistent throughout the season. Co-captain Jennifer Saginor and co-captain Courtenay Myers led the team. Not only did we work as a team, but we had fun and played well. stressed Saginor. The girls ' varsity tennis team remains one of the strongest teams at Beverly. This year ' s perfor- mance appears to have gone above and beyond even Coach Stevens ' expectations. The prospect for next year looks promising as four varsity players will be returning. Junior Jill Gold- berg stated. Although six seniors will be leaving. 1 am confident that we can uphold enough skills to take league again next year. Senior Wcnd Brokai vnushcv j strong scrkc mcr itic nci labotc Iffll. Ijinic Kjnoon shoviv ■-kill v nh j lori.clul batk hanJ laboci. ■ISITY TE.NNIS — From row: Lainic KCartoon and Le lic Carroll Middle row: Counena Myers. Jamie Dcvorc. Brandi Wnghi. and nfer Saginor Bark row: Counnes Rose. Vend Brokaw. Talia Itzhaki. Jill Goldberg, and Coach Suvan Stevens Tenni ' Boys JV tennis strives for success The JV team has been doing well; they ' re good enough to play varsity at other schools. They just happen to go to a school where there are better players, boasted Coach Jason Newman. The netters began the season with flying colors against Pacific Palisades with a 9-0 victory. This game showed Newman which members to pair up with whom for the best doubles results. Following Palisades was an identical score beating Dana Hills. With no time or skill to spare, the team overturned Westlake, 7-0. Newman said the top two players on the JV squad were Bob Baravarian and Michael Klein. I ' m looking for the athletes who have a good work ethic, said Newman. If they work hard and improve throughout the year, then they have a good shot at going a good distance. More experiences in tourna- ments, commitment, and harder workouts will take the JV netters a long way, said Newman. With so much excellence on the JV team, next year ' s varsity team will be a promising one. •.vw.w ,ic  i; ?i : ' Alex Avani smashes the hall to his oppo- nent (above). Michael Klein returns a sei-ve (right). Larry Pollack senes to Palisades (top right). .- .- ;.. .;.. v i.. ,, 4 .TrrrpTrnrrtTttt- •- •■ ' f ' trti ! I 254 1 Tennis lorn Hji) ciinccniralcs i)n his rcluni (lop kfli. Brad Brooks scls up (or a smash lalxncl. BOYS TENNIS Baik ro : Tom Bao. Scan Eskovii . CXiron Adhami. Michael Fwibcrj:. Larry Pollack. Babak Baravanan. and ach Jason Newman Front ro : Kiarash Salck. Mchrdad Afrahi. Alex Avanl. Craig Alexander. Danny Corwin. Luxman Sunder, and ad Brooks. Tennis •S - Ni «. Sf SCOREBOARD GIRLS JV TENNIS BHHS d Marlborough BHHS b Dos Pueblos BHHS 4 Redondo BHHS S Wesllake BHHS 6 Culver Cilv Rolling Hills 5 BHHS BHHS 4 Santa Monica BHHS 4 Mira Costa Pacific Palisade s 3 BHHS BHHS 4 Miraleste BHHS 4 Redondo BHHS 6 Culver City BHHS 6 Calabasas BHHS 4 Santa Monica BHHS 4 Universitv BHHS 4 Mira Costa Santa Barbara 4 BHHS Won 14 Lost 3 Nicole Lewis slams the hall over the net to her opponent (above). JV TENNIS — Front row: Sarah Had!. Dawn ManiJell, Jenna Goodman, Rohin Treiger. Nicole Lewis, and Arsha Badalian Back row: Coach Susan Stevens, Michelle Delshad. Julie Knapp. Allison Boxer. Denise Pepp. Amanda Scholer. Robyn Goldberg, and MaraGreen- sweig. 256; Tennis m AVVAV  A A f ♦. .♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦■,•-. , JV netters seize league championship ( ontmumi: llic several cai tradition ot being the Oeean League ehampions. the JV girls ' tennis team finished in I ' irst place again in l ' )S(i Ihe team ' s overall record was 14 3 with an ama ing league lecord ol 8-0. The team was led by No. I singles player Mara Greensweig. No. 2 singles player Robin Treiger. and No. . singles player Allison Boxer. The strong doubles players included Nicole Lewis with Arsha Badalian and Jenna Goodman with Dawn Mandcl. Couch Susan Stevens remarked. The rest ol the JV team pla ed with a sanet ol partners (in doubles! and played well In 1987. JV team members chances ot making varsity are better than ever. More JV players will become varsity next year because of the six leaving varsity players. noted Coach Stevens. Overall the JV team plased con- sistently strong throughout the sea- son. The team was made up of girls that are very dedicated to tennis and work hard at it. Mara Greensweig said. Our team worked extremeK hard this year, in preparation lor becoming varsity members next ear. We worked well together this year in order to maintain the league championships. Coach Stevens said. On the whole, the JV team continued a strong tradition ol vMnning league championship and defeating other Strom; schools. Rohm Trcigcr defends her cnun (lop left). Mara Cireensweij; uses her powerful hjtk hand labo e). Muhelle [)clshad and Alli- son Hover compcic in a douhlc ' s match ' left I. Tennis Varsity batsmen hit off to good start rrtf The varsity baseball team got off to a great start with a 4-2 record. The Normans defeated La Miranda, Crossroads, Daniel Murphy and Franklin. The Normans were able to take second place in the Westside Baseball Tournament. Their only loss came in the championship game when they lost to San Pedro, 9-3. At the beginning of the season the team was led by catcher Marc Bender, second baseman Billy Koch and shortstop Albert Silvera. Jimmy Robinson contributed in the outfield. Silvera led all hitters with a .571 batting average and Chad Cohen batted .444. In the home run depart- ment. Bender led all hitters with two round-trippers. Senior Scott Freedman paced all others with 10 runs batted in. Injuries also played a key part in the Normans season. Outfielder Danny Comden was forced to miss the pre-season games with a foot in- jury. Pitcher Larry Borlenghi ' s shoulder injury weakened the Nor- man pitching staff to only 2 true starting pitchers. Joe Shimer started well with a 2-0 start. Junior Jason Goldberg also pitched well for the team. Lloyd Av ery will act as the stopper in the bullpen. Coach Bill Erickson added, The key to our season will be our pitching. We will need our starters to carry us to the sixth inning, from there our relievers can take over. With good pitching our defense wi improve. Offensively, our hitting must remain consistent all season long. V HH jas 258 i Sii Baseball ik ' ii3imtagMm aaa?iiaB59uaBaMi Sl -1. 1 !(■ ' y-CH I ' lkhcr JiK- Shimcr walchcs his icamates from the dujioul (above left). Senior Marc Bender stands ready tor ihe pilch (left). Jason (iold- Ikt}! winds up lor anolher strike (bottom right). Richard lahn. Marc Bender, Billy KiKh, and Dusty Cohen celebrates alter a scoring drive (middle left). .Senior Scott Freedman watches the pitcher while he lead off first base (bottom left). C ♦ ■y, . Baseball ttStJ 2. ' i9 ? ' 3r as.- Catcher Jason Ruben eyes the incoming pitch (top). Coach Carter Paysinger stands ready to start infieid practice (right). Junior Michael Sutton concentrates on the batter (above). 260 , 1 Baseball JV and frosh-soph batters start well Bi)lh the J V and frosh-soph base- ball teams began their seasons well, with records ot 4- 1 and 3- 1 , respec- tively. The JV boys won their games in convincing manner. The Normans defeated Daniel Murphy and San Pedro. 17-1 and 8-0. respectively. Coach Carter Paysingcr. said. We will need key hitting from Randy Levin and Mike Sutton. Josh Reims and Richard Roger will need to hold the intield together. Steve Fenton will be a leader in the out- field. Pitching will also be a key to our season. Sophomore Randy Levin added. We have a lot of team spirit. Together, as one, we play well. Coached by Art Harris, the frosh-soph boys also trounced their early opponents, including wins over La Salle, 6-0, and Harvard, 9- L Defensively, wc need strong pitching to take the pressure off the infielders. Offensively, we need to make good contact with the ball, said Harris. The Normans were led by pitcher Steve Belkin, shortstop Michael Glazer, first baseman John Hamner. In the outfield. Jeff Al- ford and Robby Welles performed well for the frosh-soph team. Shortstop Gla er. added We have stuck together well consider- ing that the team is a mix of both ninth and tenth graders. This is a needed ingredient for a winning sea.son. Coach Harris summed up his team ' s prospects The team has ta- lent all around, but it is still a little rough in places. All we need is some hard work and concentration to achieve our goal of a winning season. I ' llchcr R an Karp keeps his eye on ihc plalc n his wmdup Hop). JV players relax and Aaich (heir Icamalcs in Ihc field (k(t|. Baseball a. 26 1 New coaches, spirit revive softball team sr Contrary to previous years, the varsity girls ' softball team had an impressive season winning their first four practice games, twice as many as they had in the last year ' s complete season. After a depressing 2-18 record the year before, the team made radi- cal changes beating teams by big margins, such as their 28-2 victory over Santa Monica. Jack Dyck, boys ' basketball coach, and Richard Schreiber co- coached the team for the first time. Taking the place of Carol Hofmeis- ter, both Dyck and Schreiber were pleasantly surprised by the en- thusiasm the girls had. I was impressed with their posi- tive attitude, said Dyck. They all have incredible athletic ability and high potential. Another change was new tech- nique. They concentrated on aggressiveness and correction of careless errors. With the help of assistant coaches, seniors David Corwin and Geoff Schafier. the team practices and scrimmages proved beneficial for the girls ' spirits and skills, said Dyck. Returning to the team were several veteran players, but the team also added several new faces, many of them freshmen and sopho- mores. In the next few years these young players will become great athletes and help make Beverly one of the better teams in the league, Dyck predicted. Some of the strongest athletes were Tina Pirzadeh, Tiffany Har- ward. Jennifer Grenell, and Shawna Nagler. Dyck concluded that, A combination of new strategies, younger players, and strong en- thusiasm is going to make the soft- ball team at Beverly a great one. I t. fctf  i VARSITY SOFTBALL — Front row: Laura SauL Titfany Harward. Jessica Dalton. Baioara Tyberg, and Robin Spencer Middle row: Margaren Shabani. Lindsay Leeds. Kan Eisaman, Shawna Nagler, Leslie Winick, Tanya O ' Connor, and manager Clinette Minnis Top ' row: Assistant Coach Geoll Schaller. Delaram Ghadishia, Tina Pier.sadeh. Head Coach Jack Dyck, Jennifer Grenell, Titziana Sorae Coach Richard Schrieber, and A.ssistant Coach David Corwin. 262 ' 7J ) Softball Barbara Tyberg closes her eyes in prayer while making this great catch (top). Shawna Nagler throws the ball back to home plate after a good save (above). W  MMBanURSII JlI JV SOFTBALL — Frcml tdh: Haley Buchbindcr. Pally Sorgc. Edana Tishcrman. Mcrav Shcflcr. and Healhcr Dawstm MiddU- rem: Debbie Perry . Kamiil Nissim. Jcnna Ziman. Pally Lawsim, Rolandra Appling. Goli Gabbay. Slaccy Flexor, and Pam Howard Top row: Coach Jack Dyck. Assisianl Coach David Corwiii. Lee Miller. Slaccy McGovem, Assistanl Coach Geoff Schallcr. Manager Lila Nosrali. and Head Coach Dick. Schreibcr. lya O ' Connor prepares lo unload her nflc p). Barbara Tyberg leaps up for a line dnve p right!. - Softball t ' -r- -f ' .. . i sS T« : BOYS ' VARSITY TRACK — Front row: Coach Howard Edelman. manager Debra Burdorf. manaaer Danielle LeAnce, manager Karen King, Michael Franco. Galo Medina. Robert Tabrizi. Scoll Shapiro, Mitch Carlin, John Mora, Chns Furie, Tom Harp, Eric Pines, a ' nd Coach Bill Stansburv Middle row: Todd Levin. Alex Gnswald. Shahram Dardashti. David Garbar. Evan Silver. Ian Rosentield. David Lewis Evan Chamov, Joe Rosen, Josh Rodgers. Chris Roszak. and Payam Minoofar Top row: Joe Rodgers. Darricn Hennlng. Greg Wood Darr ' i Jackson. Joey Hibbitt. Monroe Gorden. Bruce Garbutt. Kenji Wiikerson, Eric Sabre, Michael Kalmar, Vergel Romero Chad Nellis Chris Hamner, and Erez Gottlieb. i 264 !j Track Kenji Wiikerson clearly bounds over the final hurdle in his event (top right). Chns Fune pushes himself to the finish line of the 800- meter dash in 2:09.5 (right). Mulan Chanrandel pushes herself off to begin the mile relay (top). Katheriiie Caulfield sprints lo the finish lineof the 800-meter dash in 2:31 (above). 44u -.«azek ,t. ' nnMiNVias«miailB Varsity track starts year on right foot BEVERLY if =ir£ti Hi ? . The varsity track team stancd off on the right loot this scasi)n as both the boys and girls teams entered the Ocean League competitions with a lot of strength In Howard Hdelman ' s second year of coachmg the track team, he led the team through a victorious season with the help of Coach Bill Stansbury. There are a lot of strong points ti) our team and I ex- pect a successful season, ' said Coach Edelman. Opening the season against Loyola, the varsity boys defeated them 68-59. They proceeded to shutdown Torrance, 102-25. and continued this success throughout the season. The team was fortunate to be strong in all areas of competition. Leading the boys in distance run- ning were seniors John Mora and Tom Harp, while junior Ere Gottlieb and senior Evan Silver were the powerhouses behind the shotputters. .Senior Joey Hibbitt competed the best m the 200 and 4(K)-meter races while junior Chris Hamner reached new heights in the high jump and junior Chris Roszak excelled in the long jump, triple jump, relays, and sprints. The varsity girls enjoyed just as much success as they started the season by defeating Burbank and Hoover 76-55-16 and shutting down Mira Costa and Inglewood in their first league meet. The key competitors were senior Katherine Caulfield and sophomore Lisa Harris in distance running. Senior Michelle Thompson stole the limelight as the top girls ' shotputler and freshman Jamie Leeds ran well in the 1-mile. Finally, seniors Tina Tamura and Roxanna McClendon added to the team ' s strength as they competed in many events. Coach Edelman has seen his team to victory for two consecutive years and hopes to continue this success and strengthen the ability of the team even more in the future. _iL_i ' 1 — 1 rm i?nA iSl GIRIJ5 ' V. RSITY TR. ' XCK Front row: manager IJctira Burdorf. manager Danielle LxAnce. manager Karen Kmg. Mulan Chanrandcl, Kalhcnne Caulfield. RiK ' hellc D im. Rhunda Brnwn. Susan Rosen. Tina Tamura. Roxanna McClendon, and Coach Bill Stansburv Back row: Coach Howard Edelman. Danielle Prall. Nina Wchcr. Jamie L.ecds. Cnunne) Tiffany. Lisa Hams. LomaGovan. Michelle Thompson. cncssa .McClendon, YacI Levy, .Mexandra Kinder, Lli abclh Tishemian. and Wendv Flaum Track 265 JV runners excel; project good future The JV boys and girls track teams saw the rise of many in- dividuals who will strengthen the varsity team in the years to come. Coach Howard Edelkman and Coach Bill Stansbury trained the team to its capacity and were pleased with the results. Both the boys and the girls saw many victo- ries throughout the season. The boys began the season shutting down Torrance, 85-42, and the girls scored a tremendous victory over Westlake, Chaminade, and Marymount, tallying 100 points. The team that captured second place scored under 50 points. Both teams defeated Inglewood and Mira Costa in the first Ocean League meet. Some of the rising stars on the boys team were newcomer and sophomore Richard Gitahi, sopho- more Greg Shephard and freshman Tony Bermudez. They competed in events ranging from the 100-meter dash to the 2-mile run. Leading the shotputters were sophomores Matt Ellis, Niles Kirchner, and Galo Medina. Meanwhile, sophomores Damon Green and Chris Lee scored points for Beverly in the high jump and triple jump. The JV girls ' had its strong competitiors as well, as sopho- mores Tene Carr, Liz Tisherman and junior Gigi Houghton captured the first three positions in sprints and distances. Sophomore Elan Lisker and Freshman Angela Tompson excelle as the girls ' shotputters, while sophomore Mona Shenasa claimed recognition as a long jumper. ' T ' ve seen a lot of improvement over the duration of the seson through the JV teams and I believe their skill and enthusiasm will en- able the future varsity teams to excel above the rest, stated Coach Edelman. BOYS ' JV TRACK — First row: Dan Handel, Chris Spellman. Pete Jeom. Marcus Pitts. Jason Jones, Chong Kim, Eddie Yoon. Niles Kirchner, Matt Ellis, Chns Lee, Devin Sando, Kevork Tashjian. Second row: Coach Howard Edelman, Steve Neve, Sean Marks. Eric Meyer, manager Debra Burdorf. manager Karen King, manager Danielle l,eAnce. Henerik Zakan, Jordan Greenhut, Adam Fogei, Leif Rmestein. Robert Schwartz, Song Park, Dan Edwards, Michael Brown. Mateas Wagener. Anthony Kozberg, and Coach Bill Stansbury. Third row: Paul Hackner, Steve Neu. David Brown, John Hirschburg. Chns Weiler, Garrett Levin. Dustin Zuckerman. Greg Shephard, Jose Velazquez, Colin Williams, Shahab Rafie, Anthon Sunder. Jeremy Kahn, Steven Wolf, Hideaki Sano. and George Padilla. Fourth row: Eddie Sarraf, Paul Gitahi, John Johnson, Damon Green, Martin Pitts, Alex Wald, Goun Weinberg, Tony Bermudez, Richard Gitahi, Darren Fireslein, Nader Mousavi, Siamek Sabet-lmani, Clynton Rosemond. Darren Freeman, and Eric Pincus. 266 . Track GIR1„S ' J TRACK — Front row: manager tX-bra Burdorf. manager Candy Srabcrg. manager Karen Kmg. manager Dawn Mandcll. Jennifer Jehcjian, Alanna Mmdell. Alexandra Kal . Nicole Ijnvm. Patl Picrvin. and Amanda Scholer Middle row : Coach Hill Slanshur). Gigi Houghlon. Dawson Bennelt. Angela Thompson. Klan l.iskcr, Melissa Kal . Nica Gulman. Shirley Shooshani. Lauren Silver, and Nicole Roger. Top row: Coach Howard tdclamn. Dana leinhcrg. IX-hbie Sokol. Nicole Lewis, tmily Kivh. Lucinda Brown. Tene Can. Slona Shena.s .a. Eiin McCollough. Karen Buchbindcr. and Melissa Hcchi rhard Gitahi runs the 1-mile against Mira staand Inglewood foratimcof 4 42 4(top [). Nader Mousavi successfully leaps over hurdles in 45 J (lop). Pushing his hardest. Jeaki Sano reaches the 1 -mile t inish line in (above). Lucinda Brown reaches new mhls as she glides over a hurdle (top -ht). Track s-. 67 o°- Cary Meadow display excellent form with his putt (right). Coach Gerry Carpenter gives his team some advice during practice (below). Michael Roberts bnngs back the club for a powerful stroke (bottom left). Chns Harding follows through on a putt (bottom right). 268 -: Golf Swingers drive into CIF Championships In his eighth year coaching al Hc criy. Cjcrald Carpenter once again guided the varsity goll team to a sLiccesslul season. hichuling hist year ' s iindeteateil record, the team has a three-year record ot . 3-3. each season mak ing then mark in the Ocean and Bay League finals. Though they lost several players, the team manageil to pull oil an excellent season. Leading the team was senior Michael Roberts, who captured the Most aluable Player award last year. Other strong players were seniors linrico Montano, Cary Meadm . . ( hns llaiding, and juniors Paul .Solomon. IJavid We her. and Justin Manacher. According to Carpenter, Robby Meyers, a sophomore, is one ot the younger players on the team that shows great talent and promise lor the future. ' in addition to the boys were two girl golfers. Christina Park and Jennifer Choi It ' s the first lime I ' ve ever had girls on the team. said Carpenter ' Ihey both worked hard to get on the team and have great potential The team played such teams as Palos Verdes and .South Torrance, beating both ol them. We went undefeated last year. said sopho- more l:van Burns 1 wouldn ' t be surprised it v.c ilo it again this year. Carpenter was very proud of the team In the last few years, our goiters have been getting better and better, he said. The sport is getting so competitive and I ' m thoroughly impressed h their great attitude and ability Paul Soloman lines up an accurate stroke (ii i) urn. .• R.S1TY GOLF — Front row: Knslv Parks, Juslin Manacher. Rolib). Me ers. and ViM)sun Chm lop row; ( . laili (ierrv (. ' arpcnlcr. larli. Kixmin. David Weber. Bnnco .Montana. Car. Meadow. Paul Soloman. Mike Roberts. .Sotti Woilgn. ( tin ' . Harding, and hvan Bums „lt -J ' . Goll •- - ; 269 Gymnasts undergo rebuilding seasons The girls ' gymnastics competed in the tough 4- A Bay League for the fourth consecutive year. They finished in second place last year over strong teams from Mira Costa. Palos Verdes, and Rolling Hills. New Coach Tom Masuda was assisted by sponsor Margaret Leeds in preparing the girls for competi- tion. Masuda, a former coach for the KIPS gymnastics team, faced many obstacles when he took over coaching gymnastics at Beverly. One was that this was the largest number of girls we ' ve fielded on the team, we took in 10 freshman, the most ever, said Leeds. The team competed in floor ex- ercise, vault, balance beam, and the uneven bars. There were three girls who competed all-around. They were senior Laura Hornwood, sophomore Sandra Schwartz, and freshman Alida Ramzi. Strong additions to the team were Paige Patman, Sophia Rumanes, and Stephanie Sapper. It was a rebuilding year for the gymnastic team. The team lost many strong seniors from last year ' s team, but there is potential for the future. Coach Masuda noted, it ' s a challenge for me to coach a different level than I ' m used to, but it ' s a strong team that I hope will do well in league competition. Co-captains Hornwood and Sapper observed, We ' ve worked hard on the team for four years, put in a lot of team effort, and we hope to have a strong, exciting season. 1 NO SMOKIN EATING C DRINKIN W 1 1 GYMNASTICS — Front row: Lindy Garber. Kelly Silberkleit, Jennifer Gnmmer. Andrea Bardack, Samantha Weinstein, Lxirie Horwitz, and Shana Lane-Block. Middle row: Nicole Nourmand, Rebecca Ishida. Cyndy Slalmasler, Shannon Crowley. Cynthia Preston. Shannon Thomas, and manager JoAnne Hirsch. Back row: Manager Teddy Fern, Stephanie Sapper. Alida Ramzi, manager Jennifer Sherwood. Jennifer Sidei, Laura Hornwood, Dawn Goldfrank, Sophia Rumanes. Paige Patman, and Coach Tom Masuda Not pictured: Sandra Schwartz, and sponsor Margaret Leeds. 270; Gymnastics NO SMOKIN [ftimO 0 ' . ' S Alida Ram i begins a routine on Ihc uneven bars wiih a V-mI (far lefl). Sandra Schwart completes a layout in her llixir routine (left) C ndy Stalmaster allcmpts a difficult pose on the balance beam (below). Shana l nc-Block executes a position on the beam (boltom left). Rebecca Ishida tumbles pimerlully in a DtHtr routine (Tar bottom left). - Vf G mnasiKs • SO - I N I M- • . - Vi - r 4- 5 ?.• Banner girls Slacie Loo and Alyssa Tabora along with the Beverly Hills High School marching band, lead ihe way to a perfect fin- ish (right). Lara Cardin and Ferrah Johnson proudly wave the Nomian colors (bottom right). Drum major Chns Dawson starts the command for the Beverly Fight Song (far right). SEVERLY HILLS HIGH SCHOOL NORMANS KcJelS- iJ Xl rt l l: J:; Tr ' r ? r - -- --her Archer, Jennifer JenmferStem. ShanaLane-Block, Kvie Meyerowitz, GahnelSda ' S AkuaCampanella, Danielle Polak, Chehreh Moghavem AnasU . a Sin le Third row: Homwood, Rose Lai, AzadehLankarani-Far AlllsonTurk h dtv.M 3 T? ' l l ' ' . Jvnysha Moseley, Jennifer Shuben. Julie son DianeSalv,, JennaZiman, Jennifer Roach S nd a To Backrow:C,ndyChadwick.WendySouthart,Sh,raneeGr e Murchison, Lara Cardin, Jessica Resnik D xie M ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' -L™vaWilliams,Stacy 272 , Band and Drill Band drill teams spice up half times yiu ' stioii: What is oiaiijzc aiul black, has 2(H) arms and legs, and entertains the crowd at half time ' . ' .Answer: Ihc Ik-vcrly Hills High .School marching band and drill team leading the 60-member march- ing haiul was drum major Chris Dawson. Assistant drum majors were Caitlin O ' Neill and Theresa Herron. Director Richard Farmer was ver pleased with the band ' s pertormance. There were many new members this year; they did an excellent job. The entire group was very spirited and I am very happy to work with them, said Farmer. Throughout the year the band pcrtormed many popular pop songs and telcMsion themes. Durinu the homecinuing game. How Will 1 Know by Whitney Houston. Tequila and High Kick were played. To accompany the band was the drill team, under the supervision o! Di.xie Ztivak. This group of 50 en- thusiastic girls cheered like gangbusters at the football and basketball games. The captains were Sheilah Hudson. Noelle Kuroko and Mary Man Besides football games, the two groups performed elsewhere. For example. Disneyland. Knolts Berry Farm and the Beverly Hills .St. Patrick ' s Day Parade were among the (XTforming sites. Assistant drum major Caitlin O ' Neill summed it up, It took a lot of time and vsork. but it all payed off in the end r wm mfx m BAND — Front row: SlacicUxi and .AlyssaTabiira. Second row: RolandaThumun, .Nam.) Kini. Nice VungKim.Manammcliliofyiulos. Daniel Novak. Krivlina an.Saun. Jenny l.ighl. Kne l.onselh. Jamesl.ee. .Xisha-Shal a Third row :Caillin O ' Neill. TTicrcaUcrron. Sue Kini. Margarel U-e. Jenn Hur. Juli Kani;. Kini McKeKe , Chuck elen. David Slemlijihl. L al Shlorch. Wendy Shapecn. Ralph Nnvak. Chns Dawvin Fourth row: Takaku Nagumo. Pedro l.ahrada. K-mandu Catalan. Rick Hcllman. Ja Hrenman. Anlhony (iluck. en Mamior. Baron Brady . luldie .■Xhn. Kann Buchhinder. .An Klel ky . Bill Mosack. Corey Ciarrcll Fifth row: Nonko Naj;umo. Ijwrence Fursl. Gary Brown, l.ouis .Abronson. Richard Wilkin. David Frank. Alfon oDave III. PansaGolcMaine. .Andy AuMin. .Andrew Wallace Back row: Michael Clemens. Brad Srabcrj:, Corey Fncundcl, Mickey Kosnial. Caleb Gamson. .Anthony Bryan. John .Sherman. Uk Rodgcrs, Kcnji Wilkcrvin. Band and DnII Cheerleaders jump into a spirited year The spirit team of 1987 cheered through football and basketball sea- son again under the leadership of a new coach. Mix Plum was a drill team coach, but never a spirit coach until coming to Beverly in 1986. She led varsity yell, song, flag, and JV yell through both seasons. I have never been given as much respect as I ' ve been given here, without hav- ing to earn it, commented coach Plum about the spirit team. The four individual squads were led by Kelly Johnson, varsity yell; Monica Holmes and Jeni Lytton, song; Porshia Tumeer. flag; and Alexis Christensen, JV yell. An added bonus to spirit this year were the many extra activities the girls participated in. Some activi- ties were spirit competitions that began in November, where the team competed against other high schools, and went through the spring semester. Another activity was the traditional kidnapping of the football players. Finally, the varsity yell cheerleaders held a spe- cial pep rally at the KllS FM radio station. Co-song leader Lytton said about the overall feeling towards spirit, This year, we ' ve tried to promote more spirit for the teams because ultimately they ' re the ones who need it. Coach Plum felt that 1987 was very successful and enjoyable for her first year coaching a nd the seniors last year. She noted, The girls were very spirited, responsible and talented, they were really a pleasure to work with. iH, , : SPIRIT- Front row: Man.i ' jcr .Manjcrs J.Kohs Kanlis.Mn.m Sh,,nn,.n riuMi ..v Sahrina Kaplan. ,Alc is Christensen, Michelle Berkowitz. LauraSaul. HeatherKales and manager Rach We;s;man. Middero«: Nicole Tripfcu: Yon C. ' Kim, Candy Edwards, Regma Santos, Jem Lytton Mon.ca Holmes, Porshia Turner. Melissa Cohn. Bonnie B ' ;o°kS; Mansa Nanes As Mason-Johns, and manager Loma Govan. Back row: Mascot Laura Homwood, Merideth Siegel. Rebecca Weigold. Sophia Rumanes. Debra Davis, Coach Al.x Plum. Jennifer Kautma Kelly Johnson. Kim Cook, Kim Ferguson, and Kim Egemian. 274 I Spirit Kelly Johnson and Dawn Uoldlnink. arMl yell mcmbtrs. pcrlomi a routine (far lefl). Candy lidwards cheer, ihe fixiiball learn on (middle lefll. Hlag i:irK Bonnie Brooks and Mansa Naness lead a cheer (Icfl). Nicole Tripled takes a break to watch the game (al ove). Song girls Monica Holmes. Jcni I Iton . and Regina Santos cheer the crowd on (below lefll. Spint )275 ' I W J c ' - Vi 9 .A s - ,0 0 r 276 -r f} Advanced Dance Grace Moon practices a layout lor the con- cert (top right). Sarah Vyden, Joanna Greenberg. Rochelle Johnson, Theresa Herron. Monica Dohy, and Nicole Triplett pertomi a section of the guest choreog- rapher ' s piece (above). Monica Holmes and Sima Mohaniadian attempt to jump together (left). Mufty Andrcen and Sarah Vyden hit a perfect ponche together (top). The Company leaps into another year % ' riiL- Ad ;iiKcd l);iiKC Theater Group, otherwise known as ihc Company, once again danced through another year. Led by a variety of dancers. The Company held their annual concert April M). May 1 and 2 ■ The Compans teatured dancers strong in their indnidual styles ol modern and ja dance, remarked director Janet Roston. Nine seniors led Advanced Dance. TheN included F-dct Bel berg, Monica Doby, Theresa llerron. Monica Holmes. Kochelle Johnson, .Sima Mohama- dian. Oean Shapiro. Nicole liiplcti. and Sarah Vyden. l-or them the 1487 dance concert was their tinale ' tor years of hard work on .XdNanced Dance. Men also contributed greatly to the Comiiany ' s concert. The) con- tributed not only as dancers, but also chorei graphed dances for the show Dancer choreographer Shapiro said. rhe Advanced Dance concert is a great experi- ence. The friendships of the Compan . the thrill ol performing. and the given freedom to create and experiment for choreography are experiences I ' ll never forget. The many different pieces performed in the concert were choreographed mainly by students. They were Hdet Bel berg, Joel Christensen, Joanna Elliott, Joanna Greenberg, Alexis Hoi , Rochelle Johnson, Grace Moon, Dean Shapiro, and Nicole Triplett. There was also a piece done by guest choreographer Larry Hyman; direc- tor Roston choreographed the finale. The finale was extra special this year because of the added effect ol black light. The finale, utilizing black light was a cross between a dream-like quality and a late-night rock club. said Roston. The 1987 Company was a combination of many new members and many returning members. Director Roston noted, This years Company brought an innovative approach to choreography while the dance were energetic, power! ul, and d iuimic. ' V • ADVANCFD DANO First r..«: S.rat, %dcn. J.unnu Circcnivri;. .S.ma M..hamad...n. tcx, H- ' l ' - nJ D.-mnc l)..m,nNuc S«ond „« Niomc Mmcs m Ms H.tx.Tnun. Monua IX.b . nun.,Kcr Brci. Johns,.n. .nd R.vhcllc J.-hnv-.n Th ' rd ro«: t.ra.c Nl.- ,lnna II . . dr cur Jane ' RoM.m, Wh,.nc CampN.-ll. and Ihcrcsa Hcrrnn Kour.h rn-: l.dcl Bcl bcr,;. J..-I C-hnMcn n. N c row I Inplcll. Dean Shapiro, and Mu(l Andrvcn ■ d ani:cd Dance --, -3 Teec Hoi Po tgreavi ■ San Martial - TKOHlIt I INQUIRE LOCALLY FOR , CONDITIONS BEFORE ' I ON UNIMPROVED ROAC ' I ON THIS MAP New York has Fifth Avenue, Paris has the Champs Elysees. and of course, F3c crly Hills has its own Rodeo Drive. What these three streets ha e in eoninion is a reputation for world laiiioiis shop- ping. These stores such as (iucci. Cartier. (liorgio and others have a worldvv itie following lor their beauty and style. Numerous visitors come to town to catch a glimpse of the local color. What they find may or may not meet their ex- pectations, hut what they come away with is a better understanding of this unique community. The pages that folUm are a collection of the years ol friendships along with the businesses that make up a vital part ot the commuintv. Til 6 -• Lincotn 9 ; MUM 0«ks f ' ' C ' o 57 ' 280 : B Ads VS 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 AM 4 PM MON THRU SAT EST WISHES To The CLA of ' 87 WHEN ONLYTHE BEST WILL DO Bever ly h I llS I Miiiif T lTm Ad 2X1 Congratulations to the Class of 1987 Nigro, Karlin, and Segal Certified Public Accounts 10100 Santa Monica Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90067 (213) 277-4657 Ads BEVERLY HILLS ARRIVE ALIVE DON ' T DRINK AND DRIVE With our best wishes for a safe future to the classes of ' 87 88 89, VO The caring friends of Arrive Alive (213) AR-AUVE KI Kt H H K t.t I I I t( 466 North Rodeo Drive ill Beverly Hills Riii ; 273-9060 LETTERMAN JACKETS GERRYS DEPARTMENT STORE 1554 Sunset Blvd. Los Angeles, CA (213) 250-4821 Ads ;x3 In THE BUSINESS OF BANKING VERY FEW VERY WELt; 9401 Wilshire Blvd. Beverly Hills, CA 90212 (213)273-7200 Member FDIC THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA 284 :: Ads NEEDLES N ' .TTees GIFTS  CLOTHING FOR MEN WOMEN CHILDREN 9223 W. Mco Blvd. Lot AngclM. Cal. V003S JoelRobbins 276-2531 Linda Robbins (215) 271 7420 202 S Beverly Dr •veriy Hills. Cn 90212 (21 i; 473-4671 1 1 1 08 UJ Ol impic Blvd LUest Los Rngeies, Cn 90064 BEST WISHES TO the CLASS of ' 87 VOGURT D€LIGHTS Men ' s and Women ' s Active Sportswear. Shoes Accessories Featuring a Full line of BEST COMPANY TON SUR TON, GIORGIO ARMANI, HUGO BOSS, FILA, ELLESSE, SERGIO TACCHINI, MAUI SONS, BILLABONG, GOTCHA, CATCHIT A Directly across the street from The Cheesecake Factory Beverly Hills • 367 N. Beverly Drive • 858-2988 Westwood • 1027 Westwood Boulevard • 208-8484 Beverly Center • 131 N. La Cienega • 652-4041 Westside Pavilion • 10800 W, Pico Boulevard • 475-0009 Dear Danie e Stan ey Tm proud of you both Love A ways 1 Mom hi. • European Flower Design and Gifts KITTY KRANT U3 Sou ' h Doheny Dr ve Beverly Hills • Californra 90210 275 45 ?5 or 275-45% Ad ' . - Renee Louis Julie Knopp Heidi Stultz Leslie Lazner We can ' t Heidi ' s grounded! I don ' t like nny outfit, He bugs — Girls night out m sooping-volley guys-doncing burning oolories — Nissan vs, Hondo ' f Denny ' s — He ' s such a bust! Whispering — C-Yo the whole situation under control Magic — He called at 3 in the morning 286: 0 Ads Congratulations to our Jennifer Jens Jenjubee Jenjubela We Love You Very Much Mom Dad Gary Abby AJs AN ODE TO A PAL By Jode and Kal The whole thing started one foggy day, When we both met, and our troubles went away. To tell YOU the truth, they had only begun. But what did we care? We were looking for fun. School started, we did so many things: D(3) and J(3) kept our minds busy. We so dwelled on them, it often made us dizzy. Summer arrived, and Jodi was off. To Israel and street Dizengoff. Kallen was home, and just as we feared. Our young little friend was getting real weird. School started again, but now we could drive. And our cute little two turned into five. This didn ' t work out. our troubles were more. So our cute little five turned into a four. But now we were stressed, we needed a break, A Maui vacation is what we would take. Spimoni. Zacky. stoke, rad. dude! Sick, game about food. Now Kallen was screaming, Hip, hip. hooray! She had won her freedom on her birthday. In the red ' Stang. off we would fieet To Mary ' s, the Dodgers, and the bird streets. We often would talk like giggly airheads, At the park, Nibblers, and in waterbeds. Our buddy Big Kelts was always up for afiick. Movies just ain ' t the same without this cool chick. The times got hard, pool Kallen would lose. Because of her pass and the blues. Jodi cried too, we must confess. Due to A.P. ' s and zestlessness. When school ended we undipped our wings. We went to parties, the beach, and Palm Springs. This marks the end of our cute little four. Due to a marriage. and a whole lot more. Those two little seedlings had caused so much trouble. Yet somehow they ' d managed to make our fun double. Bruce. Aryell. Coolers, and S.B. $500, squeal, bizarre. We have stuck through it all. And will continue to stick. Ahat. Shta ' im, shalosh. Aaah, goodbye, click. — Jo (2) and Kal (2) BFFE Ads To Scott I didnt get an ad when I graduated and I wanted to make sure you did! ! I love you Your Other Sister JODY Ad . BANDINI MOUNTAIN EXPERTS ONLY EXPERTS ONLY SKI V CONDITIONS: RECENT STORM DUMPED 6 INCHES ON OUR BASE OF 200 INCHES Where no Beverly student has gone before ZACH Steep and Deep ZEIDLER MICHAEL Beyond the Edge THOM 290 I Ads j b f I ' J vi. 5 t m i f t CHINESE CULTURE CLUB n __ I  «. ' - ' «r TjiT- iimj •frtJL Ads : S 291 WK M Kyi , ' ' ' ■:j ikfL Stephanie No Way Bloomberg Robert Can I Have A Ride Benveniste Thank God It ' s Over! Bye Bye BHHS The shrug early morning rides, Psyc. help, Hitch- hiking, Tom Tom and Grace, Lunches, Notes in the rain, Job-hunting-Freddie, what ' s your G.P.A.? No problem . . . What are you worrying about? Surprise party . . . Me! Big Trouble, Where are you? When are you going to sign my yearbook? Study Buddies, whatever. They ' re annoying, I wanna leave. Emergency phone calls (What should I do?!). The liar scene, Notes, notes, and more notes, (Ha!) Let ' s take the easy way out. Jord; an Chocolate ice cream tastes Like prunes. December ' s here to stay. They ' ve taken back the Mays and Junes, because my brother ' s moving away. I Love You, Meredith 292 I Ads Good Luck JENNIFER You ' re Great! Love Aunt Bev, Uncle Howard, Judd Melissa Ads - 3p 291 May The Terror Still Reign r ' O.N.O Baby Doll, Sky, Schreiker, Scoper . . . The Beach (Fagie], Bel-Air adventures, Melinda ' s get-together, Santo ' s. Cafe Casino, The Woods, Sports Connection, The Valley, Pips, Dillons, Mardigras, Spagos, terrorizing. Magic Mountain, Gidget, Nikky Blairs, tripod, the cars, bro ' s patio, slumber parties, greyhounds, sixth and lunch on Pico, Numero Uno ' s, ER blues, spicy pizza, The Boys: scruffy, pepperoni, freshman, the surfer, richie rich, roily polly, teddy bear, short stuff, cowboy, corndog, and the Russian God. Dana, Shawna, Hedieh Jody We ' ll Miss You Beverly ... Yeah Riiiight!!! 294 : 5 Ads 1 ( ' STAND BY ME Niloo Kathy FRIENDS FOREVER We ' ll be Mends forever . . . and even longer! Good luck to the class of ' 8? Stacey Michelle Shizuko Ads 3E 29 BHHS — THE ONLY WAY TO BE KIM I ' M SORRY I ' M LATE GUYS EGERMAN JENNY ' DON ' T HAVE A COW KAUFMAN KIM YES. CHILD FERGUSON KIM CAN WE LEAVE NOW? COOK KELLY NO, DAVID CAN WAIT- JOHNSON friends forever and the best of friends always Monica Michelle (Bye-Bye Beverly) ' ' Together we have made waves! 1983 began a special friendship with the words — ' ' Wanna Race, Wanna Race? ' ' 1984 and swimming brought us closer together. 1985 was our summer on Maui. The memories of Craig, the money, and that little yellow ca 1986 has sealed the bond shared between us cherishable memories ALWAYS — LOVE YOU BABE m ' c :„ T-Nutt Mara Huh? i don ' t do thatu Ferman Laurie know i know i know Seigler 296- Ads To our wonderful daughter and sister, PattI (Patti at o ne) You ' ve come a long way, baby ' Congratulations . . . you made it. We wish you the best of everything in life, because you deserve it. ' ' And let today embrace the past with remembrance And the future with longing. The Shin Family Dad, Mom, Jacquie, and Jim Ads :::5ic 297 i8 y eai s o-i a nevev en atg i ienamih y J s c Z i sa t ' n X est Ky ' rienM ' oreue } afce a loa c FOREVER FRIENDS lulie Am I burning Calories Knapp Melinda Isn ' t this the Cutest ... Fogel Michele Who was he With Ceazan Wendy Will you come with me to Aerobic ' Brokaw Gayle Can I ask you a Question Licker ludy At least I ' ll die Tan Baer Kami I have no Clothes Lerner WE WILL MISS YOU BEVERLY ki u j loo m . (jo u Y t at o is to- z ou 298 ' Ads TO SCOTT CONGRATULATIONS on your GRADUATION We re looking forward to moving into your room when you go away to college! With Much Love, Your Sisters, Sam, Charlie Max Ad ' . ■  299 CRUZMOBILE ' 87 ' ' Minutes from a clean getaway ' ' Sam 5o Gabbay Eric ' ' the Grinder ' ' Pines Amy Lafcer Goldstein Heran Spitbair Hong Lara Fi o Pepp Michelle ' ' Yeah, right . . . wait, wha-a-at? ' ' Gold Ricky There ' s a rager tonight Chizever Kim Don ' t touch the hair Shephard Camilla hate math Grozian Valerie hate it more Sobel Tasha Princess Advani Kelly Oh, really Johnson Jordan Beach Ho! Fishman Mitchell Where ' s Mitch? Carlin Unable to photograph due to paint-gun wound, Cameron Davis, due to secret mission. Agent J. 300 ' Ads THE C.R.E.W. Est. 1983 The Committee to Rejuvenate the Entne World OCTOBER 1983: Crew eontraeted by CiA lor speeial operations JUNE 1984: Crew gazes olT into the distanee, in search of a laeo Bell line dining establishment. JANUARY 1985: Crew uoes undercover in T.N.M. modeling agency NOVEMBER 1986: Crew stars in Broadway musical JUNE 1987: Crew returns Worn successful last missu)ii Steven Lotwin Mark Merrill Miehael Tliom Zach Zeidler 3 ll Ads To JoAnne Hirsch JoAnne dear, we love ;ou so! We just want the world to know, Love, Mom, Dad, Sara, and Heidi Ads • 8302 DESI -WE ' RE JUST FRIENDS VAZIRI FREDDIE HE ' S NOT TOO OLD AVINCOLA ROSE WHY NOT VALLEJO SIM A SHOULD I DO IT? AlOHAMADIAN i ---H — B.B.Q.S — DUCK! — BATHROOM SISTERS — GLADSTONES — MCDONALDS — SUSHI ON SUNSET — CAFE ROMA — ' 7 AM HUNGRY — D.D.L. DAYS — NO TIP FOR YOU ' — FOOTHILL DAYS — JACUZZI ' S — LATE NIGHT DIPS — YEAH! YEAH! — JUST KIDDING — TO ALL THE MEN WE ' VE LOVED BEFORE — CAN I SEE YOUR I.D. ' S?! — DO YOU HAVE A PEN? — YOU WANT SOME . . . PHSYKEH — HEY DUDE — WE CAN ' T AFFORD IT — ■HOW DO I LOOK? — SWITCH! — CAN I BORROW SOME MONEY — YOU OWE ME! — OREOS APPLE JACKS — COLD PIZZA — QUARTERS AND DIMES — FOURTH OF JULY — ROADTRIPS — PIN A FINI ' S — LETS GO WORK OUT ' ; ' . . . NO!!! — NO I AM ON A DIET . . . WELL — SUMMER DAYS NIGHTS — 9V2 WEEKS — I AM TIRED — SHAKES AND FRIES — BUT WHY? — PARENTLESS WEEKENDS — HEARTACHES — IF IT ' S MEANT TO BE IT ' LL HAPPEN — THERE HE IS! I TOLD YOU! — CENTURY CITY MODELS — QUICK QUICK HERE SHE COMES!! — HI BEAUTIFUL — ANTONELLO VENDITI — HOW DO YOU SAY THIS IN ITALIAN? . . . UGLY! FROM ALL DIFFERENT CORNERS OF THE WORLD WE BECOME ONE. THE LAUGHS AND THE TEARS MADE THESE CHERISHED MEMORIES ONES THAT WILL NEVER BE FORGOHEN. Ads rove KELLY This is just the beginning Go get em! We love you very very much. Love, Mom, Dad, Jonah, Josh, Duchess, Cutie Pie and WiUie 304 . B Ads ROOF! l ' ilL g Ji|J. ' ■ .■ Stef, Kelbo, Spoutz, Pat, Lynnie ' 87 i S ? 0-. V . . 3 PUNTOS AHORA O ' s x sV o .0 A C c co PASS, SET, HIT WIN, DEFENSE N O ORANGE CRUSH N - s GV svaO- WAA . . . PSH! (_ 5r Trojans, leaves are beauliful, Do vou want a (.louhlv pack Summer of ' 86 Things go better with Pepsi, say it say it, skinny boys . . . not so skinny boys. Mom, someone put it in Leslie ' s purse! I need my own bed, Arrow talk, Welches, What closet It ' s a rod. Cotton balls, Rosie, Who ' s Rosier ' M.C. party machine, cabana days, Stand by Me, Amtrack — there it goes ' ., Disneyland crying — hello my friend, hello. ' How did we get into this mess When I think of you, Vienna, San Diego Doodle Burger, the moving truck, videotaping, groovy The fir t night out — I ' m not going alone! . Sand, and Sea, Hard Rock, KT)ST, E.Z. Storage, Ion, Please say you did it! , lacopo ' s. sleeping plans, MC ' D ' s, I have the mumps . . . get her out of my house! , the airport, it ' s a purple plane! . The vounger generation. Kisses, Bye Bye BevH! I ' LL LEAVE YOU NEVER TOGETHER EOREVER LES jEN Ads :: K M)S Built in 1947, Larry Parker ' s is the essence of the 1950 ' s The diner awarded a Five-Star rating from Los Angeles DJs Rick Dees and Charlie Tuna, boasts a full soda fountain, plenty of ' 50s memorabilia, and a jukebox and phone at each booth The authentic atmosphere is enhanced by ' 50s music sere- nading diners while an upbeat team of wait- ers and waitresses serve up a delicious array of specialties from a 400-item menu Fri and Sat at midnight, Shalom Sherman, the Jewish Cowboy from Tarzana, sings and plays his accordion 206 S. BEVERLY DR., BEVERLY HILLS (213) 274-5655 TOG LARRY PARKER ' S Jhi Cmdesf V ' uiM OK adk I BEUERLY HILLS 306 r Ads LEN 4 RON BEAUTY SUPPLY 9215 W PICO BLVD. LOS ANGEIES CA 90035 274-3724 16750 VENTURA BLVO tNCINO, CA 9t4J6 784 4497 t2044V VENTURA eiVD STUDIO Cirr. CA 8tM4 9S5 9976 Good Luck Class of 87 rudnick ' s 463 N. Bedford Drive Beverly Hills, Ca. 90210 (213)278-0155 DE3 6W s KjEKsrri COnON RAINBOW Unique 100°o Cotton Clothing for Women and Children 156 South Beverly Drive Beverly Hills. CA 90212 859-7328 2408 Wilshire Blvd. Santa Monica, CA 90403 828-1945 The Graduates IMis-ses Moliiri-nii. . ' nii;i iK h la;i .11111.1 1 1 ' liikini;. ' ' I.ii - lli ' i- ' ' -li iit . I am Mill roliltiii;: (he ( ' i ' ii ll -! lial - ci! Nnl i- fll! I iiii ' l i ' It III irir liMik like lll.ll ! Iiilii ii.ilnm.ii M.ili- r.ill. h.iik. v I l.lMli-■llll.■ iMklii-; iil l)N il i I ' .iilN .mimal li iiiiilil h - P ' J ' iT lii Villi kllii % wllili- Milir |ii - lllr l . ' -lili v i;.-iiia i I Hill I- Iw .l • CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of ' 87 Burger Hills 364 North Canon Drive 274-8872 308;=5r Ads M akiiif [ w. most of v lial yoiivn ol . . , We at tli( (lalilornia Pizza Kitch(Mi iin(i(M staii(l that. Our pizzas, pastas, and salads are ( aiiiornia fresh and (lalifbrnia creati ' f Tti all Ihe iaduatt s ol I5e erl Hills Hi h School we eon ratulat( voii and w ish yon th( h( st as you continue on your way... making the most ot w hat you ' ve got. . Open I).iil 11:;5() .i.m. until 11:00 p.ni. F ii(l;i .ind S;iliii(l;i lli.U) .i.m. iinlil 12:00 Midniulil 207 South li( ' ( ' rl l)ii o l()[);iii a I ' hi .i Be orl Hills (i(;00 Ibpan a Canxon 15l d. (2i;5) 272-7878 (.iouikI Unci ( .inoiia Paik ( c t to Noidslronis) (818)884-88. 8 Br orly Contrr 121 . La (:i(Micf, ' a HKcl. (■round Ia ' c1 (I ,a C icnciia near I liii dl (2 1:5 1 sr. 4 -(;. . ). ' . Ad 309 Mazol Tov DAVID ROSENMAN We ' re rea proud of you! LOVE, Mom, Dad and Kelly Kin This is only my ikird cheeseburger Ruicker Here ' s To: The Raxy, The Whiskey, The Prom, Palyn Springs, Nai igles, Dynasiy, The Beach, hello dere, SAP , Souvenirs , Novelties, Party Tricks, Gelsons, Amnesiy, Bazarre, check ii blee, Hawaii , MacDonaUs, Airwaves, happy calipers, Tenapiaiions, Si4per Bowl Sunday , The Fearsome Foursome, Smaggid Nalasha, Elion John, Ji si Another Night, Green Blatts, Vertigo, Ci ervo, legs night. Magic Mountain, Studs Inc, Jan 21 , 8G, Inxs, Preludes, the fam.ily, Mich, 0-E-O ' s, cheeseburgers, wild rivers, BIIV., Cooking, G.O.D., Evems, Frabralder, Genesis, a Ruckus production, Mr. J and loving Paul forever . . . C ' est la vie Bye Beverly ' 87 310 - Ads Class of ' 83 HERE ' S TO 13 YEARS AND MORE! Class of S7 My friend. I do not wish for YON to i o. But life will no! unit for U.S. I know. Take nw with you when you i o. r II .stay forever in Your heart. That way we ' ll never have to .say we lost a part of ourselves. And I iluink God you ' re a friend l ' II idwuYS know. So thank you for i r()win up with nw. niY friend. Parting ih)w. we ' ll reaeli for the Stars and see it ' s tun an end. Hut the hei inning of a life we ' ve dreamt of for so loni . Now it ' s time to show the world we ' ve made each other stroni . ' JAM! S: I LAIN A pm H B B H H I H V ■ ' T H H H S c Kf - H L B Hn 1 C A m K fl S L S kH A ,s W v V S S () A r 1 •• B 1 F s 1 Bl B IdyllwM - — Trivial Pursuit — Donuts — - Turke j soup — What ' s the homework? CHRIS and KIM FRIENDS FOREVER! Here ' s to: Hawaii S6 irilli Dave Cif Tom, Disfieyhnid Saiila Barbara, Lillle Middle, Hipp Rebel All ' 12. sushi. Not to uunitio)} PR with Curt Rainbus iff Buek Rogers, major muiuhiug, our javorite xeall, losing the Poofmobile at the CSC UCLA game, the list goes 0)1 . . . Cynthia Wauetiek (doodhyi ' (jKuh li. — .oy ' ) nu!) A}ulra Mueller W i 2 lOi ctlu ' r — CJo.sc iruiuts Ever: ( ' .ni(l cr A 11(1 Long Live ]jie Meiiiorics! Ads -i;? I I Now you are going And leaving me here. rU be sad without you, And lonely I fear. But goodbye and farewell I ' ll say to you never Because our friendship Will last forever MEMORIES . . . Disneyland, renting movies, Mr. M . . . He ' s such a nice guy, Cosby Shozu, our never ending dedication to FFC V V , make us nachos, Ellen, bat mitzvahs, sweet sixteens . . . I ' m so surprised!, Numero Uno, thousands of hours on the phone, frozen yogurt, It ' s my birthday! Licorice, Geo, Herbie . . . wherever they may be, whatever, Havdalah Hotline, getting our licenses. The Love Rockets, Thanksgiving ' 86 — no parents!, Mel . . . Ellen ' s third daughter, Vendome ' s, tssh, oi, our cars — even when jo Jo Jon are home, Israel, HG from TT IB . . . they ' re sooo old! Gelsons, Ellen ' s gossip hotline, hand-me down -—, do you have any clothes for me? Islands, chauffeur service, 16 years of fun and friendship . . . Hasta de guacamole velehitraot, Nina — ' miss you. . . . So it ' s the laught er We will remember Whenever we remember The way we were. NINA a n d MARGIE Best Friends Forever 312 r: Adb NICOLE JOANNA JENNIFER TIFFANY U e Think We re Readx; for Ivij League, Don ' t You? ELAINA I ISA iMtMse. no more salads ' KAl l l)l W ' f could uo to flic ( lii ' csccakc Factory Ii( llll. Hill , I cant cat that. I ' m on a diet IIIIMI IH riic ikvst .r Friends F ()rc ( ' r . . . Or Infil til. WmiM l iilis out III l ii ' ni I Let s Discuss Yotiuit Dcliulits. 1 Iruli s lonK lor jiilic), TonimN s. Paul Newman, ZBTiiiiNs. Vaaawn ' . (ilinik. leather jackets, (. ' hiii (Inn Ste es ice (ream, (Jorhin Hcrnscn. Mark ( lind . Jon J.nnes Haszar!. Senior Math uhal a joki-!). ' We re seniors — that s win ' . I ' ainiK Ties, ( liina ' rown. Hal)ooniar.inUraniiran 4. ( ane!nathe(|ne. M.iuic Muiintain (Malt s scream ' . imi)ro (Aaachoool), ( a|nn |- )od. honk. honk. wa c ' . ()])tinnst (ihih. Haiidi 6v- Jnlic Show (or Julie 6 : Handi Show with ' inest host Lisa. C ookin (iorner. (. asanova. Hrmliaunas. Scott liss 1 )cmeeceanor. Hello l)a 87, P inn I ' .irmer s t hocokitcs. B.iaahc. Sr siemjirc me pica!, (, ' liarthonse hirthdavs — lr ' e nmd pie ' . Pali Parties. Did I like Vale- ' . Hawaiian vacations, mc.il tnne. (,atne s. I ' ono s. Palm S])rinus, loll House Pie — ocean s|)ra ' . (!heese ake l .ictor , ( Chinese ( ihicken Salad. V()(;. . Is he cute- ' — No. he s sn( h a . Lclt. riuht. middle. n|i. down i omano Bread I ' nlls, ounrt rims, Whetes H rli ' ' lonihov All th.inks to |olnm Apjilesccd YES AiJv - ' WE ' VE BEEN FRIENDS THROUGH A LOT! AND WE KNOW NOTHING WILL CHANGE! MICHELLE AND LISA ANGEL jelly CHAN REGINA Reggie SANTOS BOBBY Obie BENVENISTE JUST BECAUSE . . . DOESN ' T MEAN STUDY GROUPS FORM A. FORM B — SWITCH! WHERE ' S THE GUIDE? F. PUPPET CHINESE FOOD BUGS BUNNY OH MY GOD . . . SHUT UP! SPIT CORNER BO-HO-DEE FETAL PIGS WHAT WAS 31? We ' ll Miss You Beverly! TASH • VAL • KEL • DOR • CAMIL 314 .f Ads Bo! Go-Go! Howdy! — OH! — Thai s a good ihing — So whai are uui saying? — he s doing a jig! — Thafs horrible! Yon rmned hini! — Ge ie iears oui! — Wkai is ilie significance? — F-O-R-M , Form! — IVftai up wiff fhe doo? — Cei a clt e! — Ignorance pirevaiis! — OHMIGHTON — They ' re geUing ready io cavoH — The Monger — Pt it ihai away! —■ In line! — LATCER! — SLEDGE! — The nian, ihe ynyfh, fhe legend — Cee tnanie — Hey Petie — Pefie not so basf — La, La LOOU! — Can I call y Oil Tonitny, Tuinniy? — To no avail — Ahh, Ahh, I II break ya in ' z! — Look, I nailed him in Ihe nwulh WEAK!!! fin 3D) BO and GO PREVAIL, FRIENDS FOREVER FRED •■Captain Jack GALANTE DAVID ••Roach GUSSMAN P.J. ••The Weegie Boy BLOOM WES •Tang GORIN SID •The Squid From the Octopus ' s Garden RICHLIN Ads M5 JASON No, just Gerch GERCHICOFF DAVID Bet This CORWIN GEOFF I Forgrot To Call Mv Dad SCHAFLER MIKE Look How Buff I ' m Getting ROSENMAYER JOE I ' m Always Rig:ht ROSEN THE BOYS NEXT DOOR •j- WVt ' ■iii i ' -2. - EVAN ' Chico SILVER MEMO That ' s What I Hate About This Country KAHAN DANNY Lets Party CROLL CHAMP You ' re Bothering Me SILVER JR II BERNIE You ' re A Ding Dong BERNSTEIN ADIOS! 316 B Ad TO MY BEST. BEST. BESTEST ERIEND It all started with . . . Mrs. Cabrera, 7-2 ' s rule. Beatles 4 ever, Eng. Boarding School ... 1 like Mike c o Sister Disco Afer, 7th Grade Videos, Playing in the Rain, Gleee, 1 had • dream. Begak, Yucko. B. at Wimbleton, Paris in the Fall, STING! . . WHATH, All : ::i, Utah, pop. 84, 1 only have Bio let ' s go to Heaven (Daily). Boxers? No I ' m wearing n, Nature Girl. That weird R B Jazz Party Pasadena, U.K., Goopty, Stop yelling at me .... You ' re a loony, Livin in a Boat, Cotolina Folk Sessions, No more British Humor, Hard Days Niqht. THE Bijan?, My room is in the left wing, Vavarium, Yes, I am of the let Set, Oh Rio RIO, M isssoo funny watch it. Vat Vat, Where ' s the key?. Meatball Pizza, Aunt H, Australi : : ; Malibu, Guocomole Face, But if there ' s nothing, there has to be Something, Yuo. : ■ ' nil about — The meaning of life. Kormically Speaking of course, What planet are you • : Huh.. That ' s very feminine. Whoopeee, T shirts straight from B.H. — be someboo : Reviews, Harrison. Mel. S.. and Holden too, Russia 85-86, from the Mountains tc ; Limb, And you fell for it like the facist you are. Hi How are you. Tropical Med Euioj who ' s paying for this phone call, Your Friend , We ' ve gotta do this ad! . . . eUI I V_y._i , ;.Tt V . C ' est la vie Beverly, it ' s been But now it ' s time off to for and distant lands CAROL KARIMI LAUREL SPELLMAN ' If yoa leave me. can I come too? Debbie I swear I ' m in love, peace, love, and happiness Kaufman Adina When I .... I swear I know him Frey Stephanie Him too? He ' s only a grade younger Hasson Gayle What ' s wrong with younger guys? Swear you won ' t tell? Licker Jenny Shut up! I feel sick again Krieger Jennifer I ' ll get the dust buster Wallace Basic Facts: Dingy blondes. Skiing the Utah alps. ' Can I have a drink. I think I ' m in love. Jen ' s sick again and Jennifer ' s cleaning it up. Steph ' s younger boyfriends. Where ' s the beef ... In Utah ' We miss Gayle ' s tonsils Jen ' s teeth. Jen dresses as black hare-krishna ' s while Steph has an accident on the chair. Is it straight or crooked ' Jonathon club summers. 8th grade X-mas card. Denny ' s Dec. 31, 1985; If you touch my onion rings I ' ll kill you: Did that come out of Kriegers mouth? Matt ' s noble temper. Jennifer ' s haircut in West Covina. Can I call you back? Adina ' s bianco glasses. Olvera street margeritas. Steph ' s crazy laugh. Brownies in Jennifer ' s closet ... On the floor. Will my hair ever grow? Newport, Rosie ' s chicken, almost paradise. Which couch Gayle ' ' Mohawks Thrifty ' s in dredlocks. Calvin ' s. A one week love affair, benz, beamer, buick, bunny, and two black beauties. Sexy lingerie. The danny syndrome. Will you come to the bathroom with me ' ' The handsome two, Hardrock really . . . De b? Jenny, Adina and Gayle, do I have your blessings yet? Diamonds last forever, Debbie ' s tattoo Gayle the everlasting nail polish picker . . . It ' s in your teeth again. Adina the hypochondriac actress ... We finally found the ring in Mexico, Mickey Mouse. Adina ' s car bum with Jennifer ' s French exchange student. Silent songs, Gayle ' s big mouth! Jenny ' s Mexican fiestas, the best of Jenny ' s travel in Paris. Food, food, and more food. Someone ' s attendance record. Who skied over Steph ' s neck? Jennifer ' s and Steph ' s gardeners. Steph m the Hebrew school closet. If it weren ' t for Kami, Wally ' s plants, frutas bonitas. Love lasts forever . . . Forever Young. . . ' Till our ten year reunion . . . , 318 . Ads A while ago we met, I could just tell you were the best I ' d ever get . . . We ' ve seen a bunch come and go — Jimmy — love ring, Ram-z, I could just picture you, Donny, J.W., little shuke, It ' s 8:15 in the morning, Rover, why didn ' t you think it over; let me tell ya; take oft!; Mcarthur ' s park; the big slurrp, old curiosity shop. King ' s road latest punks, capri me, mama miller, David ' s makeover: That ' s funny, Armando ' s make-up; Jules the poolman; Juana taking a peek, 8th grade action, cooey says it ' s gold, MV3 boys. problems with Wendy ' s suitcase, the beauty parlor girls, feelings are mutual, Mandy ' s and coca-cola sponsored by CO ' s, Now you see me and the back of my Rockey horror. Here we go. Hey — Sus, no I ' m Wendy, A long trip to Rome, Dreamgirls, summer lovers, An A this year. Zoom Schwartz head. BEST FRIENDS Michelle and Wendy The only Professional newscast in Beverly Hills. Copyright C 1987, Norman Newservice Jeff, Tasha, Melissa, Greg, Robert, Brandi, Jenny, Eric AJ- % Somebody to talk to Somebody to count on You ' re always there when I need you Kim Julie Kathy Together Forever XOFFEE BUDDIES SARAH and DORI 4 years of coffee 4 years of friendship The friendship will last forever if the caffeine doesn ' t get us first I Love and best wishes Congratulations and all our For the future, your Love to our granddaughter Roommate and confidant On her various achievements Who never tells a secret Grandma Evy Herbie You love me? You miss me? MAMA Come on, Dori Telephone call for Dori Love from Boo ALAS E. BERLIN Class of ' 53 To Boo II FRIEDA TAUBMAN BERLIN Class of ' 57 AIEEEAY JOSHUA YALE BERLIN Class of ' SI DORI BERLIN Class of ' 87 All our love to a very special girl What was that We are very proud of you SAT score again? Here ' s to happy college years. Love Moo Mother, Dad and Josh 320 :=5b Ads AI k«ftMB««V«Ma CD O CD o 03 03 CD CD ri O -t-3 o3 CO o CD O o o3 CD o3 4-3 There are endless memories that will haunt led us all to a slight hearing loss. To all our friends 1987 SEW IOR SWIMMERS TODD WALKOW LAURIE SEIGLER STEPHANIE BLUMBERG KEVEN WIESMAI r TARA STEPHENSON NOT PICTURED: Tony Bryan, Tom Young Patti Shin, G.B. Spitzer MARAFERMAN ADAM RETSKY JODI GOLANT KIM STERN ALEX NEMANI CD c- - tJ- a O n CD CO h CD 1 rn g •- B (J gob CD r-i- )— CD M U O H t3- P P CD O aob •—  — ' O O O 1— ( o o-t- « fV O  - ' • O CO C y c-f ro h- ' • 1 p P (T-f • CD c-t- CD O o O CO c CD 1— 1 CD on - Q joj J9Aau IL9M ' 3,009 jo suoni:i9d8J siii uiuas xio ' boo ZC Iiq 91X1 UO 8q O ] p9UI98S SKVNIIV J9 ' ; ' B91I 911 ' :; 9J9L[M AJ..= . ' CI Laura How Do I Look? Porrath Hillary You Look Fine Greenbaum Leslie You Look The Same As You Always Do! Elkin Best friends since an eternity ago and for an eternity to be! Horace Mann, spoons (and other kitchen utensils), cows, FOOOD, stanng at the stars, spiders, emu, turtlenecks, mating season, major music, hey, dude! Paysinger ' s basketball (hi, Coach!), The Claw, flamingo, yo baby yo baby yo, Mr. Potatohead, tiny hindlegged ostriches. Hardy faces, calm down and pay attention, POOSHMOO, spazzy moments, OINGO BOINGO (yeah, you really got me now!), INTENSE bathroom experiences, broken windows, split orange soda, umpalumpa people, trying to be cool (what do you mean, trying?), eating Chinese food on the roof, driving in the trunk, ANYTHING on top of the refrigerator, meeting Cujo on the run, report cards; the ultimate experience in terror, PATAFA, ooooooooh, baby, turn me loose. King Kong vs Godzilla, the more you say shhh, the more you start a conversation! Sixteen Candles, Little Darlings (us?) Valley Girl (and missing New Year ' s Eve), techniques, Abe, Adam, Eric, Teddy, Scott, Paul, P.J., Bad, Candy, Big brother Eric, I was born from original sin. And if I had a dollar bill for all the things I ' ve done, there ' d be a mountain of money piled up to my chin! and EVERYTHING else we can ' t mention here!!! Thank you, Chris, Howard, Tony, Todd, Rod, and Chad for giving us some good gossip! BYE BYE BEVERLY Thanks for letting us graduate!!! L + H = Three Musketeers (?) No, The Three STOOGES! Yeah, that ' s it! We Are All So Proud of you Heather Kacey Julie Congratulations ir Love, Dad, Mom, Jennifer Bidsy Wait your face looks tamiliar . . . But let me hear your voice. Kim ' Keep your eye.s on the road Cook Julie Theu vou drive Blank THAT ' S OKAY, I LOVE YOU ANYWAYS 322 ;3E, Ads M A D R I G A L S 1 9 8 7 Gabriel S o cr iiiij iiiothcr BoIo i ki riuiuiij ' rhosc Clui sr ' Eiulo Jd.sofi I sdiv l(ni ' ciiii lire liiclinKin Conpi Bui I ni a si) )r(n () Kccitui Josh B())i : () Millnid M()}ii( ' (i I )n tndkiii ii Idshioii stdtonoit Dohy Dcini I like iinj hdir like this Shapiro MichcHc Let s do ijo ' url Bafji ' l Ihiiiid Mrs. (U ' hophaiic Bhidi Ihiw W ill ijoii hold )inj car Kcij.s Manii I don t know niij clij) clops Lewis Bohmda I want to he a Ihuonan ikki I can t help it inij skirt s too ti ht Duhi)i Matt Ileij B(d)e Bronier Dari ' ca here the heck did { on come froai: Biaier Canieron Don t hate nie heeaase I m heautijul Silrer and . . . MR. jOEL PRKSSMAX AJ- DAVE AND STEVE H A W T H O R N E ' 83 B E V E R L Y ' 87 ALOHA! BREE IN ' 87 324 tJAdb iai«k«tffi(Bn nMUl April Mtiy, June, July l uLU:;r AKA: Eggn:ill, Thanks Ibr ili- ' narne squldly! I had l,he welitlesl, diwiiii l.-ujl. iiWhl,. The mkliiif hl f iiuii- man. ' l vi :•■(., IWtlOl. She be t ' lv-ln. Shanna-Banaiia. I ' d ; alVald of him In Uie dark. -lakr-! I oouldii ' l sleep al all lasl night. lie kxiks like a Mill! Shii! up. HiUik ol ' Chlnfi, Molionalds in M. ' iss, ' u-liuseu ;, .Suinnnr ' ' • ■ ' Come c n baby don ' t, Iv siiiok up. The FAut- ' . lives! A fl ' - ' Hl ' .l ' . • ' We ' it ' [.lie ehias ol ' as lil h tts he.aveii e.ant: ' - we ' iv the claiw ' 4 ' HV: -■Vlios Taz. Jane Tarzqan Fu AKA: e ' h.ang ' .-haiif,! — . ' -■|imi, up V.i- ' jV. ' ' I ' ou h.HVe I.. t :ll Jill ' ' .vlial. Ii.-ipp-in-d! Tul . Ut ' s T ' shipping. Li-t, ' s call a i. .ab. N ■ vva,v HIV you c;ra:;v? Calliy WfUk ' u;. C.:-:ikie! rhev ' U CTow back. lU ' hi, ' : ' 11 was ii l.i y sunmu ' r day. I was walking along ihe street, cia ecl by the afternoon sun. An old woman sat by the grass selling flowers. I noticed .1 single pink rose laving in a straw basket. CJently I |)i( kcd il up, l)()uglil il, ui(l (|Ui( kl brought it home. I put ' rose in a dclu ilc anli()ue vase and pl,u ed it on the window sill. It glowed ag.iinsi ihe ( olors of the sunset. Lveryciay it grew tovwird the sky, reaching for the stars. My life began to c hange. I here was more love and more ha|)|)iness. I here were more smiles ... I still have my |)erfe( t rose. It will be with me forever. Thanks tor vour l()V( . |en, Ih.inks tor Ix ' ing my best friend. Congratulations Leslie Cara Elkin After two generations SIX graduates The legacy ends . . . For now With love and pride Mom, Dad, and Eric Ad-. We ' ll always remember . . . Gremlins, vorpal jackets and steel-toed Fleas, thrice the Walrus, Gollum! Smeagol! Tantrum Demolitions served daily at lunch (short fuse big bang models a specialty), Mr. Obvious, Gremlins in the works with Debater Tricks, this is true, I don ' t care, more powerful than the gods! I ' ve got to sail! I ' ve got to ski! I ' ve got to sleep! SLEEP?! Ha!, TIME is a luxury you do not have, Admiral, 3.5 billion years of evolution, spilled eggnog. Teen-btamed ' - Where s thai Steve Hochman Grayson DON ' T PANIC! Towler David The Berlin Barbarian Loflin Andrew Nasty Brew N ' drew Ehrnstein Steve It just doesn ' t matter Fischer Justin But it ' s so funny Feffer ii The Beverly Child, don ' t call me Andy, School ' s out bonfires (fire is therapeutic, you know) Hey, h ' drew, what ' s in this? yes, have some, that must be Venus! Whazzat?! Weird? That ' s just another name for different, Where are all these idiots coming from?! say yes, what the hell, ah, good plan, Gozar the Gozarian Great, Great Sandwich The Berlin Crisis, And thanks to Monty Python. For everything we ' ve done, we haven ' t even started. We ' re outta here Beverly, look out world! yff ft 326 Ads i (i l stiirtcil with fuirplc puppies, drui More cittcicks, cpdck sUirt plus. Mexico (2), ranch clrcssini , deep fried domits, lyuhlui fcmiHw rhinoceros. Col, chloraseptic, hulls. Beaux, Sanunw Rodri o, xoiia-fuan, P.S. I hale you, wHtini flowers, runnini away, dance fever runner ups. Donna Lee, Step-sisters, green vs. grey, ehee jeehies, fun, fun, fun, xip, xip, xip . . . whoooo! Keije, Mcuh)ka or Madonna, .ski lessons? Not again! New York studs, Arahicui nights. Bo Derek, Beatles, collages, Joe photo, Alice B. Tolkis, does the horizon go on forever, Hi-Ball, coke cans, shots cU nuicho, 70 ' s trips, grcx-haired felines, escapach ' s in c(U s. odd halls, skcUehoiu ' ding, Jonalhon Cluh, first tinu ' s, go-go dancer, the amdxzer, nioscpiiio hilcs. sihiing crush. Jacuzzi parties, Daniian, the con-cu ' tist, the good one, we miss Taiuix, the stream, midnight golfing sessions, shadows in the night. To all of our dreams, hopes, and promises . . . I love you forever tny best friend — D J ' •11 ' T T TT7 7 Fortune cookie says . . . J_ _j I Warm lisht in a can HORNIT! SAMS — another round in Canadia I ' m a sensative guy! BIC ROCK Study Buddies it until 1 actually said it. I never knew how much I really didn ' t mean Will you just stoooooop it? Heidi, Herrberrit. Olga. Swendala SCHOONER — smooth move — 24 ' s — w()oo(;ds — FGF ANTHONY — BOB DOUG WARREN ANGEL STOREY DEVIL BOOK EVERSTOP; I ' m a STEAMROLLER. BABY and I ' m gonna roll all over you! It ' s important for my growth and development! BATHTUB SHOWER Past GOD They didn ' t ask me . . . they asked me. BUDDAH. Bl DDAH, BUDDAH! TAKE OFF, EH! AQUA PATTI SHIN You may remember: ch-ch-ch-ch-changes, shaking like milk (I get it — milkshake!), smart boy, dade, daint, weird science, vicious, that was my stomach, but he ' ll freeze, heaven picture, Exeter — Penn, polo (yay!), pinching time, P-A — double T-I . . ., mary jane shoe toss, is JT ?, hercules, lockwood, wake up! it ' s simon and garfunkel!. eustachian tube, sushi (su-see), jambo mickey, you be illin ' , dweepy, little toe action, BNIP, merge (with a french accent), and I ' m still hungry! There ' s so much more. Remember them in your dweams. And shine them for the Fat Lady Make life what it should be . . . lots of laughs, all you want . . . that ' s how it ought to be. — Joan I wish for you nothing but good times ahead. — Cat We can be heroes ... — Bowie Congratulations, sis! From Jacquie (your uncle) Jim ' 90 (And best wishes from Bowie, PHIL, Joan, JT, Carly, Joni, and Sting.) P.S. WE LERVE YOU! Rage at college. 328 i Ads . TJjcrc is tnitJi ami siiJipiicitif ill c) I nine friciidsiiip. , 0 ) ' c 4 ' ' - t 4 l L I HORACE MANN ' 83 r - j s- . Boaz, Teddy, Tony, Jim, Chuck, Mitchell, Alex, Jordan, Valerie, Meryl, Jodi, Gary, G.B., Laura, Fred, Tony, Shirin, Tasha, Wendy, Lauren, Laurel, Candy, Mike, Howard, Jami, Ilaina, Jeanette, Heather, Keiko, Yurim, Camilla, Melissa, Leslie, Darrien, Kelly Be true to your schoor ' 330 il Ads Ashli Ashie Mason-Johns Michelle Miguel Thompson Monica ' You don ' t appreciate me Doby Michelle So hey Ghadir Jody We don ' t know Lanke Blake Yo baby Kimborough Regina Oh my god ' Santos Hey, that ' s great! Mickey Mouse, JAP Drama (Groupie) wanna be, Michael Garlia Dr. Miguel Gander, I ' m so sorry. Dopey. My little mimi pie, whipped cream and bean dip My hair ' s flat, I need height. You know who ' s really cool? I think I ' m gonna like him! Not anymore. Aren ' t you proud of me? Hips are IN! War paint, Brady Bunch, giggles, pebbles Croissants, May she have cellulite? Chocolate has the daily requirements. For your bodies needs, scooter alert Get a clue, just turn the knife in my back. Well I ' ll be a fig newton WE LOVE YOU ALL KISS TODAY GOODBYE The 9th Dimension Judy Baer Kami Lerner Stephanie Cooper Luisa Norsa Brooke Glassman Jennifer Saginor Meridith Kaplin Joanna Stone (not pictured) Sonya Hong E R ' 83 BHHS 87 A-J and K-T: Ready O.K. Ms. H (Geom, was never more exciting) Mr. H (Oh no! My glasses broke again) Mr. K (We hate summer school) Ms. R (We now officially hate math) Mr. D (Russia — here I come) Tenma — sushi!! Who had octopus? Will sleeping Beauty ever meet Prince Charming ' ! Only Sweet 16 ' ? ' Bachelorette party. EL Rodeo vs. Horace Mann. Canada and Japan FRIENDS FOREVER A |v 111 Pec Wee baseball 75 . . . 26 . . . Ciiesccnl . . . Celtics . . . KLOS, KMET . . . The Who . . . I ' epper- No! . . . Peg the car . . . Dirty spelliiii; books . . . Bathroom niirmr . . . Bellhcads . . . Pitch and Putt . . . Weekend hackers . . . Pico tree shot . . . 27-2.H . . . RFD . . . Alpha Beta grub stop . . . C:hipping game . . . Lizard man . . . Don ' t spit on them! , . I wanna go home. . . . Window gum . . . Good job Kim and Jenny. . . . US ' 84 . . . Spraybottles . . . Freshman bore . . . History trashcan . . . BBM . . . Triple B ' s . . . Pun day (yeah, right!) . . . What a bunch ol goobs! . . . KCOGT . . . Golf contract — what a joke! . . . Delayed licenses . . . Spring ' .S: T.P. concert . . . Miniature golf . . . Licenses at last . . . Angel games (clincher ' 8(5. nosebleed, field) . . . Summer excursions — Del Mar (HlC!, spaceball. Tennis wire Hip, Watch out for that lake! . . . trash motel room. IFF CHARGE LF!). Santa Barbaia (Sandpiper, Rambo drive-in, Wake-up Rick ) . Los Al (eight-in-a-row, ERP!, ticket — major hiccup, good-bye license) ... 3 a.m. teiuus and Tommy ' s . . . Pidgcmobilc . . . First sununer separated (Chris in France) . . . HOL Quarters — Rick, Pick 6 . . . Rick, one woid and vou ' ie walking! (Clo Red Sox!) . . . Chris ' empty seat (Harding inlluence — now Rick ditches too) . . . Chris, will vou take the S.A I for me? ' ' AND AAAAWAY THEY GOT U li,ii .1 lock! . . . Smack ' em! . . . How s.iltv ' . . . Big Hie! . . . Where ' s ihe iiu|iiir . ' . . . ' I ' appeil oul . . . Til be right over. . . . How muth do ou w,int for .something in the first ten rows? , . . When ' s this class CHRIS The Pidge HARDING RICK Did vou see that blonde?! FRIENDS TILL THE FINAL POST ariinu 332 S Ads SAMANTHA, KIM, LARA, MICHELLE REMEMBER . . . Smile loudly, tres cute, etc., J.J., speedos, DDT, photo he loves me — he loves me not, he hates me, what are we going to do? I gotta be home by 8 p.m., party with cookies and milk, dex, Bowtie, glasses, unicycle, ice skating, Tm so bummed!, start planning my funeral, I ' m gonna die, moving out, tree trunk, eclipse, granny, snowman, chick, such the . . ., what happened was . . ., Arrowhead, trying to ski, sailor pants. Killer, Claude, dude, sis, bag of rocks, nice cake, late night sessions, can I tell you something?, drive in — take out orders, selection not on the menu, chocolate soup, dinner parties, what ' s better — offense or defense?, boys will be boys, Rocky Horror, friendship is blooming like a flower, I ' m getting my license at 80, serenade, the big blue whale, bowl head, I ' m sooo fat, Tiffy, Jewish Man, tour the city, omelets — pancakes — what cooks!, should I tell her? (INo, she ' ll kill me!), Michelin, Majic Pan, SAT ' s — 1 won ' t tell, if you don ' t. Best Friends Forever Adv J 3 % WILL NEVER BE THE SAME GREG ' ' WHERE THE HECK IS SRI LANKA? T ROTH TODD HAD A ROUGH NIGHT, GUYS . . . LEVIN MATT ' 7 ' D RATHER SKI INTO THE END ZONE ' ' FLAUM DAVID LOVE POLYNESIAN WOMEN ' ' MARKOWITZ ADAM ' TM ALWAYS RITE! TREIGER LYNNE. KELLY. KATHLEEN. JOANNA KATHERINE. NANNETTE. RIDING SHOTGUN . . . DORI GREASE IS THE WORD . . M 2) A Lid. L[ 0 A 334 , Ads «— aEaiai i. w. ' i  gM«HTfMM ; ♦ •v ' Scott I can ' t drive thru Beverly Hills ' Geller Rad I was only going 40, Officer Kessler |acob ' Shall we partake Kotzubei lustin Party at my house Dreyfus Robert I ' nn in control Mestman Kevin ' Where am I? Weissman Laura Til call you back Hornwood Wendy Short Person Warschaw Stephanie Excuse me?? Sapper Corey I thought she was scary from behind Freundel Teddy Buy me a . . . Fern Todd Animal Walkow Jo Almond-)oy Greenberg Karen Kare-Bear Fisher Greg Gonzo Kontzer Abe Monster Askenazi |osh Ha-ha Rodgers |ami Guava-Head Alexander Dave tsappenin? Watts Ads ;= 1?.S Scott ' ' Does she have A friend? ' ' Pollack Jon E ' s having a party Saul Stan ' The Hair Parvin AND so LIFE BEGINS . . . WHAT ARE WE DOING? • SAFARI AT STATION 9 • CAT, NO DOG, FELINE, NO DOGOTICUS • U.F.O. • HAIR • SASHIMI • BITURBO • I THINK HE ' S UPSET (BC) • OXFORD BLUES • BROTHER D • SATURDAY NIGHT JAM • XJ6 • UCLA PASSES • LUNCH CLUB • CLOSED CAMPUS??? • LONG ISLAND • THE OFFICIAL MOOCH (EARS) • H20 FRISBEE • THE HERKSTER • SWAYBARS • JON ' S BABY • SUPERMAN AKA MIKE • THE HIP HYPNOTISTS • READ MY LIPS • BREAK PADS • RENT-A-COP • HOW HARD? • M. FLAKUS • ISREAL (EXPRESS MAIL) • McD ' s • COLTBUSTERS • NIGHTRAID • VIP PARKING • SALACIOUS CRUMB • 91 2 WEEKS • SNAKAGE • SUN VALLEY • 180 DEGREES (BOTH WAYS) IS THERE ANYTHING OPEN IN BH, OH !? ! BANG YOUR HEAD: ITZAAC PERLMAN • THAT ' S A GUY?! • GUEST LIST ' 87 • TAG-TEAM IN THE LIVING ROOM • MULHOLLAND IN 8 • THE COMPANY ' 87 • SIDEWALK SMASH • LAKERDOG • IN THE AIR TONIGHT • THE MOON • WONDERFUL! 336 if, Ads I : z ' ' ' Ah() ' c tlic hmd ol ihc millions moons ()I-I- ' ' ' reach llic j)ahKC ' ol llic sun — ISRAl.l. ' I;i = ' =Rc ' mcml)i ' i our Afternoons in I ' tojiia ' ■ ' with our -Pai; ' Morten . . . Lull I iih:!? ' • I ' liere ' s no es(apint ' from the mxsteiies. Ma l)e )U think tomorrow s lusi .1 lokc f l0 _ IIS A )()KK Al 1 KR ]()KK i f ' — AllKR JOKK!! z p ' _i J) T TkN r - ? . SAc TIN ' ' N r e.t4 8c) cS 5)t n ' e, ' ' ' ' ' P ' Forever Young Orly Sc Ronit J- J-Vi ' ' ■ ? ' Oan, 0 - s en s ISN ' T IT IRONIC? ' • . - ' Can you spot the traitor? CO o- o c: . w CO r: 3 DJ to Q ' . s -S ' ' v ' y . CO CO CO CD When ' ll we take the picture? Julie I promise I ' ll get tickets to Love Connection Heinnler Jason I ' m a surfer dude at heart Tomarken Jenji I ' ll do the creative part Kohan Dean Ayubbahubbaheedahuh Shapiro Sarah Am I the only one who read the book? Tomassi Lisa There ' s a reason I buy two cones at lunch Katz ..v ,,. ' Islands . . . waaah! who will? opposed to that C ' b,, O ' Q - Cy o ?; . o w % ' ■o. y WE SHOULD ' VE HAD A GIMMICK Well, ba-bai Turn in your study guides. (And on and on and on 338 ; Ads Shar Queen of the Jungle Rosenbaum Melissia He ' s cute Brown Joanne I can ' t ask him Hirsh Sheilagh Red Shoes Ghatan T 1 Ads _ 339 82 lo ' 87 o, Jne o ie mtna roe ' ne ( 1 1 c(i u t ' f a f t ieie i eays li 2-aeUter ?- -enef B ana f shell Behnaz We love ya We ' ll miss you Beverly! CONGRATULATIONS CARL LEVIN and THE 1987 WATCHTOWER STAFF ON A JOB WELL DONE! LOVE MOM, DAD, JASON ' 91 Deb Melis . . . As the candle flickers, we remember how We ve been through it all, shared oiu smiles and tears; and ow it will be the memories that will keep the light burning forever . . . and e er DEBRASUE. . . MELISSA TAMI BEST FRIENDS FOREVER CHIP N DALE 80-87 always FOREIffi • Paris Honeychurch Lady J Baha Hulk Whiplash M7 S Chrissy Snow Stories Thanks for Din-R Shelf Coolers Mand Wok Hyaduin VARJAK Melrose GoGo ' s The List Shall we dance? Oreo Gelsons Mac White Red 7-up Coke Santorini Greg Don Boat Alert Kumquats Lipliner eye Your Husband Spirit Camp PCH Mimi Please move that doggy When you shut the lid Great Balls of Fire The Soul Takes Flight to the world that is invisible ICE CASTLES FOREVER 340 Ads tf{f ( re ( ffi ' jf f ( ' ( ' ( ' rc.j ( i i fw ( y • y OfW r YY A JfjfcJ ' ? ' k i. . r r r y v 1 ! IK ' ' k ' lf f ' ( ' ' i f , III f ' , ' If f a i if ir. . , n if ■ II I f 1 (f II (, iff l ■ f t l l f ' ¥ ' li: n . • Y ' , UM ' r f f , 1 . . 1 f If . y. . • 4 , . (fff f . ( ( n; . . ' : ... . i ' To the Best Ads Staff Ever, AMY — for typing all the copy twice because I lost the first set. BETH — for being in charge of all the money and taking 20 weeks for one DPS. JENNY — for doing all the dirty work, like the editing, the typing, and using one envelope for each ad. MARGERY — for doing more than your shai e of the work . . . and then some. and for everyone else, especially Carl, Vale7ne, and Mr. ' ' C for putting up with me. Thanks for three GREAT years, Ricky Congratulations Valerie Sobel and Class of 87 May your future bring you much pleasure and joy as you have brought us in the past. Love Mom, Dad, Marcy, and Claudia 342 Ads Qreeiings jroyn . . . Wahkhwer Siajj 13 7 CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF: Carl Levin Valerie Sobel ACADEMICS Leslie Adelman Eric Brenner Gunther Rosen Heather Wolfe BUSINESS Richard Chizever Beth Braun Amy Goldstein Margery Jacobs Jenny Katz PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Pollack Payman Cohan Bobby Delafraz Sam Gabbay Michelle Ghadir Gigi Houghton Kambiz Zinati ACTIVITIES Lara Pepp Andrea Bardack Cameron Silver Lisa Steier CLASSES Bonnie Brooks Michelle Gold Lisa Katz Allison Newman Cyndy Stalmaster SPORTS Heran Hong Kim Shephard Danny Eisenberg Joanna Elliott signifies section editor PLACE STAMP HERE Watchtower Beverly Hills H.S. Beverly Hills, Ca. 90212 Attn: Gil Chesterton, Advisor S c tc I  uci.i Mere ; jr Last Stop ON TO BIGGER AND BETTER PLACES I i ' •TMa e lied. Getting there is all tlie fun. The satisfaction of achieving one ' s goals makes even the most difficult of voy- ages seem painless. Where does the traveler go now? If he is a senior and has graduated, then he continues on the path to higher edu- cation or begins a new road on the way to a career. What if the traveler is a freshman, sophomore, or junior and must continue to explore the avenues of Beverly? He finds himself going in the right direction towards the ulti- mate goal of graduation. The choices made along the way by students will lead each individual to a different destination. The results of these decisions will prove that Beverly students are going places. Dina Massrv laughs hystencally as she is tickled by Luna Gorlick (left). 344 Closing o Senior ASH ull iccrs Hilly Koch, line Icigciibaum. and hvan Silver look cik)I in Ihcir ' 5()s-rolro slylcs (Icfl). Alshin lUhriia reads lo ihc hijih-prcssurc cnstron- ncnl ol ceramic class Ihcluw). j-.lana licl hcrj: cls coolcil iIo mi hs a sjilash i t (■ ian waicr h(i(liini left). Rcsourccliil slmlcnls iiiiproMsc a hinhila), cake lor an iiiiproiiiplu celchralioii (bottom richll. no ' V lovinj; - ■ ? Wait, don ' t go! We slill have people we ' d like to thank lor helping us put together the largest yearbook in Beverly ' s history. The 1487 Watchtower staff deserves thanks for a job well done. Thank you. Mr. Gil Chesterton, for a year of stress, good advice, and Girl Scout cookies. First semester help from Nica Gutman. Lynda Miller. Patti Shin and Cameron Silver. Contributing photographers included Alexis Christensen. Sherry Cohen. Whitey Dusang. Eric Grossman. Carl Levin, Shizuko Morishita. Lara Pepp. Mr. Joel Pressman. Valerie Sobel. Cyndy Stalmaster. Michelle Stem. AzilaZendehdel, and David Zimmerman. Senior portraits by White Studios, underclass portraits done by Jim Walton Portrait World, and sports team photos by Vary Photo. Thanks to Hunter Publishing representative. Tom Imming for his guidance; Jessica Schneider for the title page artwork; Beth Braun for being an ef- ficient business manager; Eileen Colin for financial expertise; Margery Jacobs for completing the index; Alyssa Tiffy Tabora. David Zimmerman and the High- lights staff for use of facts, photos, and the radio. To the future editors of Watchtower 1988 — we wish you good luck. (You ' ll need it!) The Colophon The 1987 Watchtower is pnnted on 801b dull enamel, with the main body copy in 10 pt. Times Roman, and the captions set in 8 pt. Times Roman. Headlines are set in 36 pt. as follows: opening sections Novarese, student life section in Helvetica, classes section set in Helvetica Condensed. Palatino forthe academics section, and optima bold is the main headline type face for the sports section. All folios are 8 pt. Times Roman The paper slock for the ' ' This Year ' ' section pp. 145-160 was printed on ICX) lb Opaque While, using 12 pt. Helvetica for the body copy, and 10 pt. Helvetica for the captions The acitivities section page labels are set using Eurostyle and all four color process is pnnted on lustro color slock. The cover is special Lexotone with hot foil red and silver stamping using 160 pt. binders board A Ableser, Jodi Abraham. Arye 100 Abraham. Esther Abrahamoff. Ronit Abramov. Monty 118. 240 Abrams. Steven 1 18 Abrar. Linda 100 Abrar. Pascal 56 Abronson. Louis 132. 187. 273 Abuhav. Tzuffit 132 Adams. Kyra 1 18 Adeli, Marjan Adelniaii, Leslie 100. 113, 17S, 1S4, 18?, 343 Adhami, Doron 255 Adibi, Kiimbujieh 100 Adier. Jennifer 100 Adler. Lynne 56. 223. 243 Adler. Sharon 100. 233 Adler. Yifat 56 Advani. Rishika 46. 132 Advani. Tasha 6. 47, 53, 56 175 Afrahi, Mchrdad 132. 255 Agai. Orly 132 Aghaipour. Shiva 132 Agnitch. Mike 194 Aguilar. Frank 100 Aguilar-Escob, Oscar Aguine. Moniquc US. 272 Ahaus. Sean 100 Ahmadi. Jon 56 Ahn. Edward 132. 188. 273 Aienalhor . Shahdad 132 Akiba. Karen 21. 100 Alavian, Hooman Albert. David 56. 83 Albert. Matthew 132 Alcivar, Dave 118 Alexander. Bnan 56 Alexander. Craig 132, 255 Alexander. Ethan 100 Alexander. Jami 56 Alexander. Karen 118 Alexander. Matthew 28. 100. 168 Alford, Jettrcy 113. 213 Alford, Kimberly 113 Aljian. Reed 113 Aliemond. Joan 1 4 Allen, Elena 194 Almaleh, Michael 56 Almeida, Cassiano 100 Almeida, Rodngo Alpem, David 100 Amar, Gita 56 Amar. Seema 1 18 Amir. Alon 100 Amineh. Michael Amimiokhtan. Negin 56 Ammann. Bradley . 226 Am ellem Johanna Amzallag. Richard Anderson. Lynncttc 207 Anderson. Michael 113. 213 Anderson. Seth 100. 237 Andreder Rebecca 192, 193 Andreen. Mufly 118. 277 Andrews. Chns 56 Andrews, Derek Aninger. Jennifer 100 Anisi. Tannaz 1 18 Anreder. Rebecca 56 Antebi. Jeff 100 Antonoff. Lauren 100 Apatow. Mia 100 Appling. Richarda 57 Appling. Ricardo Jr. 100 Appling. Rilondra 113. 187. 213. 263 Arastoozad. David 118 Archer. Heather KX). 272 Arevalo, Flor De Mar 100 Armedilla. Antero 118 Amall. Bngitte 100, 183. 191 Amall. Michael 113 Aron. Gabnel 1 13 Aronson. Peter 1 18 Arreglo, Chnstine Artz. Molly 113 Arye, Cosmo 100 Ashourzadeh. Afshin 100 Askenazi, Abraham 57. 184 Alias. Sareet 1 13 Attaie, Amir 118. 212 Auchincloss. Linda 100 Augello. Valentina Austin. Andrew 113. 273 Avant. Alexander 118. 254, 255 Avery. Che 118 Avery. II, Lloyd 57 Avincola. Fedenca 57 Aynehchi, Shahrad 113 Azema. Sabnna 1 13 Aziz-Zadeh. Babak 100 Azia-Angelika 100 B Babik. Mark 100 Bachenheimer. Adam IIS. 212 Baclienheinicr. Todd ?7 Badahan. Arsha I IX, 256 Bacr, Judith 57 Baer, Melanie 118 Baer, Phillip 100 Bahan-Moghad, Payam 100 Bahat, Alona Baliram, Roksana y Bailey. Belinna Bakhliar, Shahrokh 1.12 Bakshandeh, Haleh 132 Bal, Adnan 194 Banafsheh, Haleh 1.12 Banafsheha, Robin IM Bang, Grace 1 18 Banks. James 257 Banzhaf, Joyce 144 Bao, Thomas 100, 220, 255 Baradaran, Kamran 217 Baradaran, Babak 1 18, 2 W, 246 Baravanan. Babak 118, 255 Bardack, Andrea .W, 1 18, 278, 343 Barens, Came 41, 132 BanI, Vivian 57 Bareweilz, Laura 100 Barlava, Moms 246 Bamelt, Bretia 132. 187, 272 Bametl, Scott 101 Barrett, Jason 118, 240 Barry, Jon Bash, Isaac Battaglia, Marco 132 Batts, Monica Baum, Maryann 194 Bautzer, Johanna 132 Baynard, EC 118, 168, 212 Bayrd, Jodi 118, 221 Bazar, Nicole 132 Beaman. Daniel 118, 212 Beany, Roberta 194 Becker. Brandon 132 Behar. Anthony 57. 222, 233 Behar, Nicole 118, 168. 2.34 Behfann, Kathnn 57 Behnia. Afshin 57. 81 Behrendi, David 104, 233 Beigel, Samantha 57, 97. 191 Belkin, Steven 132 Bell, Felicia 57 Bellisano, Giovanni 132, 213 Belzberg, Edct 57, 277 Belzberg, Elana 118, 249 Ben Asher, Galit 118 Ben Yehuda, Eron 101 Ben- Asher. Guy 132 Benarroch, Ariel 1 18 Bender, Marc 57, 259 Bennett, Daniel 1 18 Benneu, Dawson 101, 267 Bennen, Scott 57, 226. 227 Bennett. Tracy Tony 57 Benson. Shannon 132 Benton. Bree 40.132. 272 Bentsur, Dan 101 Benvenisle, David 101, 113 Benveniste, Robert 57 Bercuu, Elizabeth 118 Berendl, David 184 Berenson, Alex 57, 251 Berg, Jeremy 101 Berger, Kenneth 118, 245 Berger, Michelle 118 Berjis, Aziz Homayo 118 Berjis, Vala Berkowitz. Joel Berkowitz. Michelle 119. 249, 274 Berlin, Andrew 101 Berlin, Avigdorah 58, 61, 180 Berman, Alan 58 Berman, Daniel 58 Berman, David 58 Berman, Russell 58 Bermudez III, Ignaeio 1 19 Bermudez. Tony 266 Bernard. Jason 101 Bemhard, Melissa 58 Bernhardt, Emily 101 Bems, Evan 1 19 Bernstein, David 28, 58, 66 Berookhim, Leeora Beroukhim, Katayoon Bems, Elizabeth 58 Besser, Sylvia 194 Betti, Mark 132. 220 Beyda, Daniel 101 Beyda. Raymond 119. 127. 212 Bhakta, Roshan 119 Bhavnani, Manju 132 Bi, Gary 119 Bieber, Marcie 58 Biehl, Bryan 101 Bigler, Larry 194 Bilak, Claude 132 Bilak, Donan 101 Billingsley, Dick 194, 234, 235 Binafard, Shahab 58 Binafard, Shahin 132 Bindeman, Sidney 119 Bishin, Susannah 58 Bishop, Lauren 101, 235 Bishop, Lindsay 58 Binmann, Beth 59 Bjomstad, Vanessa 101 Blank. Diana 59 Blank, Julie 28, 40, 59 Blazic, Sandy Blessinger, Ahbra 59, 91 Bloom, Evan 119, 246, 247 Bloom. Phihp 59 Bkximberg, Stephanie 59. 247 Blum, llama 6. 59. 186 Blum. Joshua 101 Blum, Matthew 101 Sober, Gabnelle 41, 101 Bogeaus, Brandon Bogner, Alexander 59 Boksenbaum, Peter 1 19 Bolden, Joseph 104. 245 Bolla. Cira 132 Bologna, Gabnel 59, 186 Bolour, Negin 101 Bonami. David 194 Boom, Jason 1 19, 188 Boom, Tiffany 59 Boot, Brad 59 Boraz, Nancy 194 Boren, David 38, 141, 101 Boren. Stephen 132 Borlenghi. Edward 133 Borlenghi, Lawrence 59, 73 Borookhim, Michael 102 Boroomand, Shahin 102 Boms, Jonah 36, 102, 219. 246 Boms. Josh 102, 219 Boms, Kelly 59, 66. 223, 243 Borsum, John 194. 202 Boxer. Allison 102. 256. 257 Boyer, Chance Brady. Baron 119, 273 Bral, Shahram 133 Brandt-Spilze, Gan Brandwein, Lauren 59 Brascia. Chnstina 1 19 Braun, Beth 102. 343 Braun, Caroline 187 Bray, Ruth 194 Breen, Lydia 102 Brenman, Jay 102, 188, 273 Brenner, Enc 102, 104. 119, 343 Brenner. Evan 230. 212 Brenner. Matthew 59. 186 Brent, Michael 119. 212 Bnskman. Brandi 133 Bnttan, Alexandr 133 Bro, Theodore 60 Broadwell, Patnck 194 Brogdon, Katnna Brokaw, Wendy 177, 253 Bronte, David 102, 220 Bronte, Stephen Brooks, Amy Brooks. Bonnie 102. Ill, 174 , 274, 275, 343 Brooks, Bradley 102, 255 Brooks, Chanin 102, 243 Brooks, Chauncy 206 Brown, David 119, 212, 266 Brown, Enka 1 19 Brown, Gary 60, 180, 273 Brown, Jennifer 102 Brown, Lisa 60 Brown, Lucinda 102, 243, 267 Brown, Luther 119 Brown. Melissa 9, 60, 247 Brown. Michael 102, 220, 266 Brown, Michael 133, 213 Brown, Paige 60 Brown, Rhonda 119, 223, 265, 272 Brownfield, Ruth 60, 81, 158 Brownstein, Michael 60 Bman, Caroline 133 ABL-BRU yan, Anlhony 60. 219, 246. 273 ynun. Jams 102 ihman. Alice 119. 249 ichhimJcr. Haylcy 133. 244. 263 ichbiiulcr. Karin 102, 267. 273 ickhanli ' . Marc 119, 212 innagc. U-slic 58. 60. 93. 223 irch, Annalisa 60, 42, 188 irdort. Dcbra 102. 213. 264. 265. 266. 267 irgcr. Andrea 60 ms. Olan 232. 269 irMin. Bradly 119. 240. 231. 230 inon. II. Jack 102 ishman. Ben 204 ishricll, Shcnuinc 102 isscl. Sipal 133 iilcr. Danielle 1 19, 244 ilts. Monica 6t) ilUirtt, Apnl 60 grave. Troy Wl c igan. Knslin 102 igle. Bnan 133.217 igle. Pamela 1 19 iin. Nicholas 133 ilinin. Barbara 140 inipanella, Akua 133 impanella. Roy III 119. 212. 272 inipbell. (Xiavc 206 impbell, Whiiney 102. 277 tnamar, Daniel 119. 217 inior. Maiv 6t) inlMcll, John Lrtx ne, Siephanie 119 irdin, David 119, 232 irUin, Ijra 133. 272 irella. Chnsti irguille, Lonrlla 194 irlcr, Gary 194 jlin, Mitchell 35, 60, 94, 222. 264 imiel. David 1 19 irpcnier. Gerry 268. 269 in. Tene 13. 102. 267 imllo. Soma 102 iiToll. Ushc 60. 252. 253 irtaino. Carlo 194 inaino, Louis 102 iTier. Knc 133 irtcr, PaLsy 195 LSillas, Anna 133, 249 islillo, .Me andcr 102 islillo. Ilcana 243 LSlillo. Mana 102 italan. Fernando 1 19, 273 lulfield. Kaihcnne 60, 223, 235. 264. 265 lazan. Michclc 60 rdenia, Zandro 119 ' rcvka, Susan 133 la, Sandi 119 la. Sang 60 lacon, Gustavo 102 iad .ick. Cindy 272 laim. ,Avi 102 laim, Etc? 102 laim, J xinnc 1 19 ulpjpagh, Farhad 133 lam, Oiarlone 133 un. Angel 60. 79 lan. Cissy 102. 113 lan. Jade IS. 119 landler. Clinsiophcr 133. 213 landler. Donna 206 ung, Lily LingC 60 lang, Phillip 119, 188, 189 lang, VicionaftO. I8X, IfW lang, ' inccnt lanrandel, Mulin 102, 123. 264, 265 lantcl, . inon 60, 187 uo, Nic-olc lart ' il. Benjamin 1 19 Charles. DanaLon 60. 188, 189 Chamov, Evan 102, 179. 264 Chasm. Cindy 102 Chasm. Uin 102 Chen. James Shan 60. 237 Chen, Ken 119 Chen, Kose 103 C hen. ' aw-Lm Chen, Yu l.un 103 Cheng, Canil 103 Chenn, Joshua 1 19 Chesterton, Gil 174, 195 Chiu, Chien Ching 119 Chiu. Shcng I 133 Chiu, Yuan Ye 103 Chiu, ' u g Teen 62 Chi evcr. Jill 119, 128 Chi ever. Richard 34, 62, 68, 97, 184, 343 Cho, CJrace 120 Choi, II 62 Choi, Jae Jix n 103 Choi, Jung Ytx n 62 Choi, Paul Choi, Yix sun 133, 269 Choma, Scott 103, 245 Chough, Fugenia 120 Chowaiki, Moms 133 Chnstensen, .Mexis 187, 274 Chnstensen, Joel 103, 277 Chrystie, Adam 133 Chun. Cindy 62 Chung, He 13 Chung, Hi 103 Chung, Hoi Kuang 120 Chung, Irene Chung, Joyce 62 Chung, Judith 120 Chung, Nina 133 Clause, Mast)n 103 Clavin, Daniel Clavm, th abclh 133, 187 Clemens, Mami 133, 138, 187 Clemens, Michael 103, 273 Cohan, Goldie 133 Cohan, Peyman 62, 77, 343 Cohanim, Tracy 133 Cohen, Adi 120 Cohen, Alexander 38, 47. 103 Cohen, .Amie 103 Cohen, Candy 62 Cohen, Came 62 Cohen, Chadney Cohen, Dustin 62. 259 Cohen, JelTry 226 Cohen, Joshua 134, 213 Cohen. Mitchell 62 Cohn, Dana 120 Cohn, Melissa 11, 103, 274 Colbert, Brett 120, 232 Colm, lleene 206 CollingwiKxl. Karen 103 Collins, Lisa 195 Comden, Daniel 26, 63 Conlan, Justin Constantino, Brandy 103 Cix k. Kimbcrly 63, 274 Coomb . Scan 103 Coons. Daniel 1.34 C« pcr. Stefanie 63 Corey, Molly 158 Corv,in, Daniel 1.34, 213. 232. 255 Cor in. David 12. 63. 237. 262. 263 Ct sinum ' , Michael 63 C.ista, Nikka 1,34 Cox, Michelle Crakow, Jennifer 103 Crandall, Marc CrarK. .Marc Crane, Capncc 103 Cravens, Ton 63 Cra f.inl, Ron 195, 217, 219 Cravitifd, Willie 103, 237, 238 Crcary, Laurence Cnm, Walter 63 CnviaJdi, Kli atwih 103 CnsLaldi. MarK -Laurence 63 Cnstall, Jonathan 120, 148 Croll, Anlhimy 1.34, 232, 249 Croll, Daniel 63 Cro lc , Shannon lU, 272. 278 Cnu. Daliah 6 Crystal, lava lOV l Cummms, tlmMiThcr Curry , Sara I U Cunis, Susan 195 Cu- ■ ' .1 120 128 D E Dact7, Carmen 1.34 Dalton, Jessica 120 Dancshmand, Siamak 103 Damelpour, Michael 134 Danielpour. Payman 120 Daniels, C ' hnsii 63 Daniels, Chnstopher Daniels, Eileen 195 Dar, Roy 120 Darby, Jaye 195 Dardashti, Fred 120, 130, 245 Dardashli, Shahram 103, 264 Darvish, Mandana 134 Dave, Allon o III 103, 245, 273 Daversa, Eric 103 David, Ben Soleyma 134 David, Enc 50, 120 Davidi, Penny 120 Davis, CanKron 63, 226 Davis, Dcbra 26. 103. 274 Davis. Jason Davood. Jilben 120 Davvson. Chnstopher 186. 272. 273 Dawson. Heather 263 Dawsim, Ponia 26. 120 Dayani. Hitman 134 IX- La Ihiente. Patncia 134 IX- 1j Tore. Carmen 207 Dc Warren. Sandnnc Dejo e. Jan Delaira . Babak 103. 219. 246. 343 Delijani. Ramin 120 Dell. Marcus IX-lshad. Michelle 103. 247, 256, 257 IX-nicoli, Raven 272 IX-nton, Kaihenne 103 IX-rmand. Beniamm Ucrsch, Henry 176, 195, 197 Devorc, Jamie 63. 253 IX-wan. Marcus 103 Dia . Esther 207 Di Dttnalo, Joshua Dilorcn o, Anthony 120, 212 Dimanl, Ixor 134 Dinow, Michael 103, 232 Ditcher, Aaron rXibalian. Aram 64 IXtbalian. Kendra 120 IX balian. Ixslcy 120 IX hson. Chnstie [X.hy. Monica 56. 64. 186. 277 IX mmgue . Ercdcnck 195 IX minique. Dionne 103. 277 Domroy. David 1.34. 249 IXmaldson. Michelle 120 IX ng. CTicn-Koung 64. 180 IXtnner. David 103 Diiren. Felisa 64. 149 Dorff. Havi L34 IXirft. Michael 103 IX m. Apnl 1.34 I m. Renec 64 IXim. R.vhelle 103. 221. 265 D. m. Ruthy 134 Dorph. Rena 64. 184 D Hiek. Freida47. 64. 217 Dooek. Ilan 120 Douek. Michael I 34. 249 Douglas. Can-lyn 195. 207 tKxiglas. Dan 246. 247. 249 Douglas. I x) 23. 64 IXHiplas. Richard 195. 2|7. 219. 246. 247. 249 [Vw lalshahi , Negtnc Drasin, David Dnsin. iiM. 120 Drcvk. Jennifer 103 [Xcyfuss. Justin M [)u Bro . Amy IIH. 12«l IXibin. JjK Dubin. NkoIc 18 . Duffs. Slephanie 12n IXilien. Br.. c 12 1 Duran. Peter DvcT. Jack WV 2 ' 7. 262. 263 Ebcti, Ellen 195 Ebrahimi. Pejman Ebrahiiman. Jany 64 Ebrahimian. Payam 103 |-!brahimian. Shallab 1.34 Ebrahimian. Sharona 64 EUIdy. Molly 134 lidelman. E.dmund 180 Edelnian. Howard 195. 220. 221. 222. 223. 264. 265. 266. 267 E.dgar. Bryan 103 lulwards. Candace 103. 274. 275 Fxlwards. Daniel 134. 213. 266 Egemian. Kim 64. 274 Ivgemian. Lee 120. 232 F!gemian. Mark 205 Flhrlich. Richard 64. 251 lihmslcin. Andrew 64 Eilbacher. Kimbcrly Eisaman. Kan 14. 36. 120. 1.30. 186. 262. 274 Eiscnbcrg. Daniel 120, 212. .343 Eiscnbcrg. Jeffrey 134 Eiscnberg. Michael 103 Elbar. Melissa 120 Elhami. Keyman 103 Elihu. Dons 120 Ehhu. Nadia 1U4. 191 Eltopoulos. Manamne 134. 273 Elkin. Ushc 64 Eller. ElainaM. 182 Elliott. Lisa 120 Elliott. Jeffrey 121 Elliott. Joanna 102. 104. 277. 343 Ellis. Matthew .39. 121. 212. 213. 266 Ellis. Mia KM. 272 Elmer. Lesley EInekavc. Ayala 38. ll 4 Elscify. Kaiccm 179 Elul. Batya Elul. Hagit 1.34 Emami. IXIaram 121 Embrce. Lea 64. 182 Emrani . Jacob 121. 240. Fjido. Timothy 64 Ejiglish. Jonathan 134 Epstein. IXbitrah l(U Epstein. Judith 121 Epstein. Oren 121 Epstein. Susan 264 EJickson. William 195. 212 Escobar. Mynor E-sformes. Bren 104 Elshraghi. A adeh 64 Eskovit . Scan 104. 191. 255 Eslaminia. Bnan 121 E.strada. Jr . Jesus Etemad adeh. Bardia 121 Ejemad adeh. (iham ch 121 EJOT. Ri cn 121. 240 Ejxan. Avclci 1.34. 189 F Factor. Jennifer 65 FxMiw. Steven 5h (,| Facrstain Nortien MM Fahimian. Karmela Fahn. RKhan) 121. 259 Fahn. Terence 134, 213 Faier. IjcKa 121 Faille. Bnan 65 Faille, laia 121 Fait. Ohsia 207 Fakki. Homvan 121 Falk. FJaine 196 Farahi. Bahareh 121 • ' .! 134 BRY PAR .347 Fard, Sabagh Aras 134. 249 Fard-Ghassemi, Marjan 65 Farhaniy, Lisa 121 Faridi, Iram Faridi. Marjan 104 Farjad, Mehrdad Farmer, Richard 196 FarreU. Cynthia 134 Farzadmehr. Afshin 104 Fatemi. Shahdokhl 65 Falemi, Shahzad 65 Fayazzadeh. Helga 134 Feffer. Jason 121 Feffer. Justin 65 Feigenbaum, Eric 38, 40, 65 Fein, Adam 65. 191. 251 Fern. Gregory 134. 217. 248. 249 Feinberg. Adam 191 Femberg. Dana 104. 223. 235. 243. 267 Feiner. Susan 104. 243 Feinman, Leslie 65 Femstem, Matthew 38. 40. 65. 91 Femslock. Jiil 12! Feld, Jason 65 Feldman. Lydia 104 Feldman. Regina Fenlon. Frank 205 Fenlon. Steven 104 Ferguson. Kim 65. 274 Ferguson. Phillip Ferman. Diana 134. 234. 246, 247. 249 Ferman. Mara 65, 219. 247 Fern, Theodore 65. 278 Fernandez. Catherine 121. 249 Fernandez. Rafael 121, 212. 232 Ferns, Tom 196 Fields. Vanessa 104 Fierstein. Dann 134. 213, 266 Finchem. Suzanne 134 Fine, Travis 87 Fineberg. Jason 104 Finizza. Michelle Finkel. Sydney 121 Fionm. Chela 51. 121 Fischer. Jill 104 Fischer. Steven 38. 65. 190. 191, 195 Fischler. Patrick 65 Fisher, Karen 65 Fishman, Jordan 53, 65, 89, 180, 188 Fishman. Meredith 104 Fishman, On 134, 240 Fishman, Raz 184. 185 Fiizsimons. Chene 196 Raum. Matthew 65. 68 Flaum. Wendy 35. 121. 221. 265 Fleischer. Howard 66 Reming, Laura 121, 187 Rexer. SUcy 121. 263 Rores, Cynthia 104 Rores, Gnselda Fogel. Adam 134, 213. 266 Fogel, Lizabeth 104, 106. 247 FogeL Melinda 53, 66 Foldes. Susanne 134 Foldes. Victoria Fond. Melissa 134. 249 Foonberg, Michael 104. 245. 255 Foonberg, Steven 66. 83 Foster, Troy 104 Fouladi, Reza Foutz, Kathleen 66. 243 Fox. Jamie 104, 244. 247 Francisco. Mary 121 Franco. Michael 264 Frandzel, David 134 Frank. David 186. 273 Frankel. Jeffrey 121 Franklin. Beryl 196 Franklin. Robert 121 Freedberg. J. Shawn 105 Freedman. Lora 207 Freedman. Scott Freeman. Darren 134. 187, 213, 259. 266 Freund. Done 47. 66. 87 Freund. Steven 105. 233 Freundel, Corey 40, 66. 68. 273 Frey. Adina 66 Freydont-Ane, Jacob 105 Frias. Sam 196 Friedberg. Jason 105 Fneden. Angela 121 Friedman, Jason 121, 232 Friedman. Lisa 105 Fnedman. Ruth 204 Friedman. Tiffany 134. 187 Frigard. Monique 121 Fry, Greg 105 Fry, Jayna 134. 187 Fu, Chun Mei 134. 187 Fu. Chun Xiang 66 Fuller. Bonnie 66 Fune, Chnstopher 29. 66. 222, 264 Furlong, Nanette 121. 243, 249 Funnan, Brandon 100. 105. 188 Furst, Lawrence 66 G Gabaizadeh, Ramin 105 Gabbay. G. Gabbay. Golnaz 52. 134. 263 Gabbay. Sam 15, 52. 66, 81. 94. 97. 158 Galai, Yaron 121 Galanle. Fred 66. 89 Galindo. Claudia Gallant. Todd 105 Gallup. David Gambeck. Bntta 105 Gambeck. Jorge 134 Gamchia. Lior Gamliel. Eyal 33. 105 Gamliel, Israel 66 Gandolfo. Italia Garai. Andrea Garber. David 105. 113. 264 Garber. Lindy 134. 244. 278 Garbun, Bruce 105. 264 Garcia, Lorenza 66 Garrett. Corey 66. 273 Gamson. Caleb 121, 273 Gavroy. Yvonne 134 Gazit. Daniel 134 Geller. Alison Geller. Dmitry 134 Geller, Jordan 121, 125 Geller, Scott 66 George. Andrew 121 George. Chns 133. 134 Gerami. Mehmoosh 105 Gerber. Heather 66 Gerber, Jennifer 121 Gerber. Roxie 206 Gerchicoff, Jason 63. 66 Gershoovich. Stanley 134 Gerzon, Ilona 134 Ghadir. Michelle 56, 66. 184, 343 Ghadir. Shahin 133. 134 Ghadisha. Delaram 134. 244. 262 Ghadoushi. Deborah 134 Ghaffan. Mehmaz 66 Ghassenueh, Kourosh 121 Ghatan. Sheilagh 66 Ghermezian, David 66 Ghermezian, Raymond 121 Ghodstinat. Yasi 134. 187. 190 Gifford. Jack 196 Gifford, Jane 196 Girshfeld, Mana Gitahi, Paul 266 Gitahi, Richard 121. 266. 267 Gilhn, Jeffrey 105 Gmm. Mark 105. 245 Glass. Holly 105 Glassman. Alexandra 100, 105 Glassman. Brooke 66 Glazer. Alan 66 Glazer. Michael 26. 32. 121. 212 Glazov. Kenneth 105 Gleason, Shannon 130 Gluck, Antony 66. 188, 273 Goffer, Shelly 105 Golan. Tal 122. 232 Goiant. Jodi 37. 66. 171. 219, 247 Gold. Joshua 134 Gold, Michelle 14, 24. 38, 40, 66. 83. 94, 97, 158. 343 Goldberg, Jason 259 Goldberg. Jill 105. 253 Goldberg. Joshua 105 Goldberg. Melissa 68. 93 Goldberg. Robyn 134 Goldfrank. Dawn 105. 159, 275. 278 Golding. Andrea 105 Goldman. Mamie 122. 234 Goldman. Zuri 122 Goldstein. Amy 68. 343 Goldstein. Debra 105 Goldstein. Jackie 105 Goldstein. Trevor 136 Goleslani. Pansa 273 Golod, Don 105. 235 Golod. Jason 122 Golparvaran. Nardin Golshan. Kathy 122 Golshan. Nazanin 105 Golshan. Robert 122 Gonzales, Martha Gooch, Adam 105 Goodman. Jennifer 122. 234. 247, 256 Goodman, Jessica 68 Goodman. Paige 244 Goodman, Victona 68 Goralnick. Max 68 Gorden, Monroe 105, 230, 237, 238, 239. 264 Gordon. Carl 105 Gordon, Chnstian 56, 61, 68 Gordon, Danny 188 Gordon, Deanna 68, 136 Gordon. Geoffrey 68 Gordon. Jennifer 122. 186 Gore, Heather 105 Goren. Gary 68 Gonn, Weston 68 Goriick, Luna 105 Goss. Elizabeth 122. 272 Gonfurcht. Mario 105 Gottlieb. Erez 105. 264 Gonheb. Richard 105 Gottstein. Jennifer 122 Gould, Jennifer 105 Gould. Travis 136. 213 Govan. Loma 68. 73. 265. 274 Grad, Nicholas 68 Graham. Gwen 196 Granderson. Kwame 105 Graziano, John 196 Green, Knstie 136 Green, Shiranee 136. 272 Greenbaum. Hillary 65, 68 Greenberg. Joanna 105, 277 Greenberg. Julie 122 Green. Cyrus 122 Greene. Damon 245. 266 Green. Knstie Greene. Lisa 68 Greenhut, Jordan 136. 266 Greenspan. Geoffrey 105 Greensweig. Dena 68 Greensweig. Mara 105. 256. 257 Greer. Marshall 122, 191 Gregory. Rachel 136 Grenell. Jennifer 69. 262 Gnmmer, Jennifer 9. 122. 278 Gnswold. Alexander 220, 264 Grossman, Andrea 122 Grossman. Enc 105, 173 Grossman. John 187. 220 Grozian. Camilla 13. 46. 53, 68, 184. 185 Guber. Elizabeth 136. 249 Guenn. Mickey 122 Gunn. Chnstian 122 Gura. Alon 122 Gussman. David 69 Gussman. Lisa 69 Gutierrez. Neo 196 Gutman, Nica 41. 105, 221. 235. 267 Guttman, Joanna 182 Guttman, Julie 69 Guttman, Mario 122 H Ha. Kin-Wah 69. 184 Haagen. Andrew Haarman. Jennifer 69, 97 Haarmann. Kellie 122 Hahcr. Jennifer 105 Haberman. Jody 106, 277 Hackner. Paul 136. 220. 266 Hadl. Daniel 136, 266 Had!. John 106 Hadl. Sarah 122, 256 Hahamy. Orly Haims. Joshua 41, 106 Hain, Zachary Hakimfar. Behnaz 122 Hakon. Shirley 69, 97 Hale. William 196 Halfon. Shannon 122 Hall. Summer 122 Hallman. Kimberly 243 Hamilton. Amy Hamner, Christopher 264 Hamner. Jonathan 136. 213 Hanassab. Farihoz 136 Hanauer, Nancy 69 Hank. Hector 122 Hanlon. Seth 216. 217 Haradon. HoUie 122 Hardin-Duran Yvettc 244 Harding Chnstopher 69. 268. 269 Harounian. John 122 Harounian. Kourosh 136 Harp. James 69 Harp. Tom 222, 223, 264 Hams, Bradley 232 Harris, Carol 106 Hams, Lisa 40, 122, 223, 265 Hams. Tanis 196 Harrow. Nicole 106 Hart, Darren 106 Hartzell, Mark 136 Har%ey, Scott 195, 196 Harward, Brent 196 Harvard. Tiffany 122, 235, 246, 262 Hasson, Stephanie 69 Hasson, Yifath Hasty. Jackie 207 Hatfield. Joseph 245 Hatfield. Melissa 69 Hathaway. Noah 18, 122 Haugen, Heidi 106 Hay. Daniel 106 Hay. Denise 136 Hay, Dominique 106 Hay. Gain 136 Hay, Yigal 106 Hayatdawixidi. Hila 69 Heatter, Gabnell 106 Hechi. Melissa 35, 122, 221, 267 Hecht. Rebecca 106. 168 Hedayat. Sasha 136 Heffley. Cindy 122, 246 Hcimler. Julie 6, 69. 97. 158, 176 Heller. Howard Heller. Jonas 122 Hellman, Frednc 136, 187, 273 Hellman, Hilary 243 Hellstrom, John 122 Helman. Melissa 136 Helmy. Fouad 122 Hendler. Sean 97. 177 Henning. Damen 45, 68, 264 Henning, Shannon 136, 213 Hennguez, Claudia 136 Herman, Gregory 136 Hernandez, Dolores 136 Herold. Marcia 196 Herron, Theresa 273, 277 Hen covitch, Michael 106 Hershkovich. Edith 122 Hertford, Bruce 196 Hertzel, Mark 137 Heyman, Gabnelle 136 Hiatt, William 190, 191, 196 Hibbm, Joseph 264 Hickman. Robin 122 Hiller. Jason 106 Himmell, Rhoda 197 Hinden, Lucie 197 f Hirata, Man , ' Hirmand, Mohammad Hirsch. Joanne 70. 278 Hirshberg. Jonathan 138. 220. 221. 266 Hin. Kem 106. 114. 185 Hochheimer. Dieter 233 Hoeper. Paul Hoffman. Knstin 122, 216, 217 , Hoffman, Madlen Hoglund, Wendy 197 Holmes, Monica 70. 274, 275. 277 ' Holt, Storey 79 348 ' St } FAR-HOL . Alexis 106. 277 g. David g. Hcran 174, .143 g. Sonya kiT. Joseph 197 ciistand. Boaz nwixHi. Juhc 40. 1.16. 234. 24M. 272 nwiHiil. Laura .38, 274. 278 jwilz. Rulh L36 jwiiz. Stuan 147 wilz. Tracy 122. 221. 234 ich, Tamar 136 ilch, Ja.son il7., Hlhlcnc 106 !! , l-onc 1.36. 278 ack. William ' 4. 188. 273 chim, Halch 106 gh. Charles 106 ghiiin. Aimcc 106. 17.S. 221. 267. .343 ghlon, Amanda 106, 114. LSS stoii. Rajkumar 136 cida. Aliava ' ard. Christopher 122 ' ard. David ;ard, Pamela 122, 263 ell. Alison 117, 202 , Chnstina . Ikiward ng. Clark 122. 2.10 ng. David 226, 227 ng, Ming 122 son. Sheilah 106, 272 hes, Lisa 122, l.H) iiston. Josh 136, 213 , Jinseon 136 ;ado, Dal ' net: c. Shen on, Jeffrey 106 lan, .Vlicah 122, 186 n, John 123 n, Mana 106 I ni, I-ama nte. Miroslava Michelle 136 Kdaard 106 Lior 123 L, Regina 123 cks. Brandy 106 cs. Kale 1.16. 221 k. tX nn 2.10 berg, Joshua 106, 226 Ja. Keilh 123, W3 Ja. Rchccca 106, 278, 279 aki, Roncn 89 aki. lalia 106. 177. 2. 3 . Dcbi 197 . Saul 1 36 J 249 inuk. Ci r 106 :. Jennifer 123. L. Joan 197 ;son. Daityl 106, 264 :son, Lalau.sJu Lson, Sam 206 )b5, Mirjcry 106, 274, juard. Sanford 197 :cr, Todd 106 e. Aaron 123. 212 c. Knih 123 .143 Jalfe, Kan 106 Jalfe. Raquel 72 JagiHia, Justine Jaramillo. Pablo 206 Jxson, Alison, 197 Jasuow, Sharon 106 Javadi adeh, Bila 136 Javahen. Patnck 72 Javahery, Ramin Ut7 Javid, Pedram 107 Jebcjian. Jennifer si. 1.16. 140. 221 Jeffries. Brandon 107 Jensen. Skye 123 Jeom. Pete 266 Jeon. Seok 107 Jepson, Craig 123 Jex. Betsy 197 Joct«, Nikki 123, 221 Johnson, Brandi 107 Johnson, Brett 123, 277 Johnson, Carl 197 Johnson, Hula 207 Johnson, Farrah 123, 272 Johnson, James 136 Johnson, John 186. 240. 266 Johnson. Rivhelle 72. 277 Johnson. I ' aj 123 Johnson, Toya Kelly 53, 72, 274. 275 Johnson, 111, John 123 Jones, Annie Mac 207 Jones, Gerald 197 Jones, Jason 123, 266 Jones, Ramona 123 Jones, William 197 Joseph, Kale 123 Jul. Ingnd 1 36 Jung, blizahclh 123 Just, Susan 107 K Kacherginski, Nunt 123 Kachko, Michael 72 Kagan. Kallcn 107 Kagel. Andrea 123 Kahan. .Mejandro 136. 213 Kahan. ciuillermo 72 Kahan. Memo 233 Kahn, Jeremy 123, 266 Kail, Scott 1.16 Kales. Heather 123. 274 Kalinin. Barbara 136. 272 Kalmar. Michael 107, 2M Kalmar, Ro lyn 197 Kalt, Paul 72 Kamara. Dnir 107 Kamitsuna. Mako Kandcl, Joanna V 72 Kang, . ns in 136 Kang, CXing 107 Kang, Juh 121, 273 Kanter, Michael Kantor, Siulan 127, 246 Kaplan, Meredith 72 Kaplan, Sahnna 123, 274 Kaplan. Samanlfu 107 Karasik, David 123, 240, 231 Kanmi, Carol 58, 72, 81, 184, 185 KarVhanechi, Ramin 137. 248. 249 Kariin. Ann 72. 223 Karp, Ryan 107, 237, 261 Kanoon. l.ainic 13, 253 Kasha. Dana 72 Kasfuni. Shartin 123 Kasfianian. . mt Kasfunian. Hc l 137 Kasfunian. Ins 107 Kishfi. Henr 107 Kaisin. Mareus 117. 213 Ka. incr. Clay 72 Kaio, Cunn 107. 191 Kales. Kimticrly 107 Kaln. C inatsu 137 Katn. lUniic ' ' 2 Kam. JackK 121 Kaivm. Kaihcnnc 44. 72 Katlan. Alan 73 Kat . Alexandra 267 Kat . Andrew 73 Kat . Daniel 73 K,it . Jennifer 102. 107, 203, .343 Kat , J.hIv 32, 39, 2.14. 123. 128 Kat . Lisa 73. 85. 97. .343 Kat , Melissa 123, 221, 267 Kat , Michael 107 Kat , Stacy 26, 63, 73, 87 Kat . Wendy Kautman. Amy 107 Kaiiliiian, Billy 123 Kauliii.in, David 73 Kaulnun, IX-bra .16, 73, 91 Kaulmun, Jcnniler 73, 91, 176, 274 Kautman, Melissa 6, 73 Kautman, Tora UXt, 107 Kaveh, Kalayoun 137 Kaveh, Kurosh 73 Kavner, Nicole 73, 176 Kawaguchi, Karen 73 Kawasaki, tJohn) Jun Kayne, Stephen 73 Ka anjian, Steven 107, 170 Kciting, Coryn 49. 73, 186 Ketxi, David Keinan, Sant 123 Kelleher, Susan 184, 185, 198 Kcnigsberg, Anal 107 Kenigsberg, J-Aal 137 Kemianshahchi, Sharona 107 Kersh, J ' aul 107 Kenes , Nathalie 117. 187 Ker ner. Hayden 123 Kessler, Rad 68, 73 Keys, lleiic 73, 186 Khahh. IVx.pack 107 Khahh Kad, Mehrdad 107 Khasky, Amy 123 Khasky, Lina 73 Khodadad, (Ircn 117 Khodadad. Shervin 107 Khorasani. Re a 123 Khorrami. Pirixi eh 74 Khorsandi. Danny 74 Kim, Bak Ju 123 Kim.Chong 123, 212, 26 Kim, Cynthia 107 Kim, David 137, 232 Klin, Davis 123 Kim, IX ' nnis 107 Kim, Kmcst 107 Kim, Kugene Kim, tugcne 123, 212 Kim, Hee Jcong 74 Kim, JalK 107 Kim, Jane Hyon Kini, Jenny 123 Kim, Jin 137 Kim, Jina Hyon 74 Kim, Jung Ah 107 Kim, Kate Kyung 123 Kim, Kelly 74 Kim. Kyonp 107 Kim. Kyung Kim. Mee Yung 74. 159. 273 Kim. Mm 123 Kim. Nancy 74. 273 Kim. Sandra 123 Kim. Sue Lyon 107. 273 Kim. Sun 124 Kim, Susan 124 Kim, W ' ils n 74 Kim, Yon 107, 274 Kim, Y ' u Rim 74 Kimbrouph. Blake 74, 226 Kin, Kyung 124 Kinder, Alexandra 137, 221, 265 Kinder, Knc 107, 190. 191 Kincman, Clara 19H King, Bentamin 124 King, Charles And 107 King. Darah 137 King, Karen 124. 221. 264. 265. 266. 267 Kingston. C ail 207 Kipnis. Kinll 137, 249 Kirchncr. Niles 124, 266 Kishncr. hlaiiK 124 Klausncf, Jeff 124, 167, 212, 230 Kkidinty . Jason 74 Klein. Bnan 124 Klein. Uura 107 Klein. Mkhacl 107. 2.M Klein. Pamela 198 KIciAy. ArKi 124. 167. 1K8. 213. 273 Klicr. Samanlha40. 124. 172 Kline. Rija 124 Klinger. Stacy 124 Klot . Allen 198 Knapp. Julie 74, 256 Kileisel, Llanne 168, 198 Knowlton, David 198 K.Kh, Lmily 137. 235, 267 Koch, William 10, 32, 40, 44, 63, 74, 259 Kohan. Jenji 74, 180, 181 Kohan, Kathy 124 Komalko. Matthew 137, 217, 241, 249 Kont er, Ga ' gory 74, 97 KiKinin, Mark 107, 269 Kopple. Lli Jbcth 137, 272 Kopple, Krich 75 Kordestani, Sheila 75 Korman, Nathan 108 Kom, Danny 212 Korshak. Kathryn 13, 108 Koskolf. David Koskoff, Nicholxs 137 Kosmal, Michael 124, 273 Koss, Zane 137 Kot ubci, Jacob 75. 180. 181 Ko berg. Anthony 220. 266 Kraines. Adam 108 Krakowski. And 137 Kramer. Betty 198 Krasne. Kevin 50. 124 Krasner. Krlayne 108 Krasnow . Gre-gor 137 Kreimerman. Damian Knegcr. Jcnnitct 26. 32. 75 Knegler. Shelley 198 Ku. Chen 108. 168. 246 Ku. Pamela 108 Kuhotsu. Jeffer 124. 188. 189 KuboLsu, Stephanie 75 Kulewic , Zora Kunody, Patnck 108 Kuo. Isu-Ming 137 Kuroki, Nocllc 108, 272 Kutiner. Jonah Kwon. Soon 108 L I.aavian, Hooman 124 |j Marca, Jason Ubrada, Pedro 273 U Rue. Kate 198 l.ahijani, Sohcil 124 Iji. Elbcn 137 1ji. Nicholas 124 Iji. Rose 41. 137. 272 l le anan. Ara.sh 108 lumber! . Dana 75 Ijmbert. Mike 213 Ijnda, Kinll 138 Ijndau. (iabnelle IS7. 272 l ndon. Shawna 138 Ijnc Block. Shana 138. 272. 278. 279 Ung. Cathy 138. 189 Lang. Peter 206 l ang. Shaun 1 38 Ijnkarani Par. A adeh 138. 272 l.ansing, Ayliki 124 lansin. Nicole 124, 267 Ijsher, Stuart 198 l-asr . Serjre Ijlasa. Sheila 1911 Iju. PoChun 198 lysine. Dean 124 IjwretKC. l.aune 75 Uwutn. David l( 8. 219, 246 laaum. Patncu 118, 214, 263 l.a kin. Sara 75 Ijyioo. Kaihcnne 196. 198 l.a a . Ilanit 118 l.a ncr. Ix-slie 75 U Ancc. Damclle 108. 264. 2«. Irderman. Paysnn 1 1H l«. Chcol US l e«. Oms 124, 212. 266 Lcc. Derek lfl« HOL-LLL .349 Lee, James 273 Lee. Margarel 108. 273 Lee. Marian 108 Lee. Mark 124 Lee. Maunce 124 Lee. Melissa 108 Lee. Sandra Lee. Suk Ho 75 Leeds. David 188 Leeds. Jamie 138. 265 Leeds. Jeff 222. 223 Leeds. Lindsey 108, 262 Leeds. Margarel 198. 278 Leeds. Scott 138. 241 Leelaluckanak. Pruthipong 138, 188. 189 Leelaluckanak. Saowaluck 124. 244 Leelaluckanak. Wuthichai 75. 124 Leff. Rose 207 Lehan. Edward 75 Lehman. Audra Lcibenzon. Vadim 108 Leibovilz. Nicole 138 Leitman. Lena 75 Leilman. Max 138. 213 Lekhgolts. Alena 108 Lenke. Jody 76 Leonard. Regina 138 Lemer. Kamala 26. 176 Leslie. David 108 Lesser. Hadrian 138 Lessinger. Leon 205 Letteau. Lara 108. 247 Letteau. Tracey 108 Levenson. Matthew 108. 232 Uvi. Uin 108, 1 14 Levin. Carl 49. 53. 106, 108, 174, 175, 177, 343 Levin, Garrett 124, 220, 266 Levin, Laura 25. ,35, 124, 217, 249 Levin, Rand 124. 245 Uvm. Todd 65. 76. 222. 264 Levin. Natalie 124 Levine. Alyssa 76 Levine. Gregory Levine. Sol 203. 204 Levinson. Daniel 108 Levinson. Matthew 76. 191 Levy. Alison 138 Levy. Charles 76. 97 Levy. Cynthia 76 Levy. Dustin 108 Uvy. Gallia 138 Levy, Natalie 118. 243. 246 Levy. Sarah 124 Uvy, Yael 124, 221, 235. 265 Lewis. Carla 124 Lewis. David 108. 264 Lewis. Mami 186 Lewis, Nicole 108. 109. 235. 256. 267 Leyva, Miguel Liang. Albert 76 Libaw. Oliver 138 Lickcr. Dana 108 Licker. Gayle 32. 76 Light. Jennifer 138. 273 Liker. Elisa 108 Lin, David 124, 188 Lin, Philip Lindenberg, Marcus 50, 121, 184, 185 Lindheim, David 124, 187 Linz, Myma 232, 233. 247 Lior. Daniel Lipman. Meryl 66. 76. 184 Lipman. Paige 76 Lipscomb, Cynthia 206 Lipton, Matthew 138 Lipton, Melissa 108 Lisker. Elan 124, 267 Littman, Katie Liu, Ming-Hsun 138 Liu, Yi-Wen 108 Loaiza, Franklin 138 Lobel, Joshua 108 Lockhart, Mana 73, 76 Lodge, Leslie 124, 153 Lodholm, Val 198 Loflin, David 76, 97 Logue, William 168. 199 Loncar. Cory 108 Lonseth. Eric 138. 213, 273 Lonsford, Pasha Loo. Dana 108 Loo. Slacie 76, 272, 273 Lopez. Maria 44 Lorin, Justine 124 Loscalzo. Richard Loshin. Samantha 138. 44 Loshin. Stephani 108, 232, 233 Lotwin. Steven 76, 172 Lotz, Tiffany 108 Louis, Renee Louis, Rhonda Lov, Sara 108 Lowe, Jeffrey 124 Lowe, Jessie 138 Lowenkron. Matthew 76 Lowenstein, James 125 Uiwenthal. Ron 108. 178 Lowy. Sima 138 Lozes. Linda 199 Lu. Lin Huy 108 Lu. Lin Pyng 125 Lucas. Pingkan 138. 272 Luchs. Joshua 56. 76 Luciano. John 138 Lumbleau. Eric 125 Luner, Jamie 19,45, 49, 125 Lungin, Garret Lungin. Tomash 138 Lurye, Sarah 109 Lutz, Michael 125 Ly. Cathy Lytton, Jennifer 29, 70, 76, 274, 275 M M, Del Campo. Diana M H Farzad. Farnoush Mac Donald. Heather 124 Mac Donald. Hillary 109 Mac Donald. Jason 186 Macht. Gabnel 33, 13S Macieira. Claudia Mackey, Jenorise 109, 203 Magasin, Jonathan 138. 230 Magedman, David 109 Maghen. Mahna Maghen. Shadt 109 Magid. Benjamin 138 Magid. David 125 Magid. tliza 109 Magid, Stephani 76 Maguire. Nanette 199. 203 Mahan. Frank 199 Mahar. Chnslophcr 109 MahtK ubi-Fard, Hounian 138 Mahtabifard. All I2S. 233 Makabi. Susan 138 Makinen. Mananna 2 MaklelT, Yaron 13S Malakzad. Newsha UN Maldonado, Manuel 109 Malkin. Alma MW Malkin, Soun 125. 187 Maltz. Mitzi 199 Maman, Enc 109 Mamann. Elana 77 Manacher. Justin 233. 269 Manavi. Ideh 125. 272 Manavi. Shahryar 125 Mandel. Angela 77 Mandel. Christopher 109 Mandel, Taniara 125 Mandel. William 138 Mandelbaum. Danielle 138 Mandell, Dawn 125. 234. 256. 267 Mangum. Hugh 138. 213 Mansoune. Michael 138 Marandi. Hadi 109 Marandi. Haleh Marcher. Enk 109. 113 Marchevsky. Alexandra 109 Marcus, Jacqueline 109. 186 Marcus. Martin 77. 83. 250, 251 Marghzar-Han, Mojgan 77 Margulyan. Ellen 138 Mark. Dax 109 Markman. Michael 138 Markowitz, David 35. 77. 81. 85 Markowitz. Scott 138, 213 Marks. Anthony 125 Marks, Sean 139, 213, 266 Marmor. Zenas 125, 273 Marsh, Jessica 125, 249. 128 Marshall. Damon 109 Marshall. Marvin 139 Martinez. Gina 77 Martinez. Nuvia 125 Martino, Alison 125 Mashal. Robin 139 Masheikhoff, Arezoo 125 Masjedi, Bara Masjedi Kourosh 125 Masjedi. Yehouda 125 Maslansky. Alyson 125 Mason, Danny 77 Mason-Johns AshU 56. 63. 77. 173. 274 Massman. Michael 109 Massoudi. Scheherezad 125. 272 Massry. Dina 109 Masuda. Tom 278 Mathalon. Sandy 77 Matinkhou. Htximan Matusevich. Russ 125. 216. 217. 249 Mau. Kathenn 139. 272 Mau. Mary 109. 272 Maurer. Paul 125 Maxwell. Monique 102. 109. 113 Mayer. Teresa Mayo. Melissa Mayorkas, Anthony 173 Mc Clendon. Roxanna 77. 235. 265 Mc Clendon. Venessa 109. 235, 265 Mc Collough, Enn 125. 221. 267 Mc Collough. Patnck 139. 213 Mc Cormick, John 77 McDonald. Lydia 199 Mc Elwaine. Alexandra 125 McFadden, John 199 McFadden. Mary 207 Mc Gath. Roger 125 Mc Ginnis. Michelle 13, 109. 243 Mc Govern. Stacey 109. 263 Mc Kelvey. Kimberley 125. 127. 273 Mc Kinney. Angela 109 Mc Milhan. Daisy 207 Mc Neill. Thomas 139 Mc Pherson. Kim 77 Mc Shan. Heather 77 Meade. Tyler 125 Meadow. Cary 77. 268. 269 Mebtahi. Babak 139. 240 Medira. Galo 264 Mefford. David 51 Mehdizadeh. Behnaz 109 Mehdizadeh. Sohcil 109 Mehdizaheh. Saman 139 Mehia. Neelamban 139. 272 Mei. Jason 139. 188 Melczer. Ross 125 Mehksetian. Anna 109. 168 Mello. Marco Meinick. Cliff n9 Melnik. Gary 77 Meltzer. Eve 109. 244. 246. 247 Meltzer. Joseph 139. 230 Memel, Robin 109 Memmer. Frank 199 Memn. Kay 199 Memtt, Mark 77 Mestman, Robert 50. 78 Metcalfe. Mansol 139. 246 Metrano. Roxanne 109 Metzger, Alison 109. 243 Meyer, Enc 139. 187. 220. 266 Meyerowiiz. Kyle 139, 272 Meyerowitz. Monique 125 Meyers, Robby 269 Meyerson. Julie 125, 128 Miano. Craig 125 Micelh. Peter 139. 240 Michael. Anthony Michael. Nadia 78 Michalisko. Paul 168, 199 Michel. Randi 6. 78 Mikail. Juliana Mikhael. Dalia 78 Mikhail. Rashel 109 Miller. Bonnie 180. 186. 199 Miller, Jeremy 139. 213 Miller, Jordana 78 Miller, Kelly 139. 272 Miller. Leigh 263. 272. 139 Miller. Lynda 61, 78 Miller. Peter 78 Miller. Tobias 109 Millet. Mark 110 Milrad. Josh 78, 97. 186 Mindell. Alanna 139. 221, 267 Mindes. Jeffrey 78. 226 Mindes, Justin 78 Minnis. Clinnette liO. 243. 244, 262 Minoofar. Payam 1 10. 222, 264 Mintz, Jonpierre 126 Mintz. Ronen 126 Mirahmadi. Hedieh 78 Miroslvia. Infantev 78 Mirroknian, Reza 126 Mitchell. Un 198. 199. 213. 243 Mitru. Kimberly 110. 184 Mitsui. Aki 207 Miyawaki. Mitzi 207 Mizrahi, Avry 139 Mobasser. Shahrad 139 Mohin, Caroline 110 Moghadam. Lillian 1 10 Moghavem. Chehreh 126. 272 Moghavem. Nazanine Mohamadian, Sima 78. 277 Molund. Sabnna 110 Monet. Bnan 73 Monosson. Elana 139 Montano, Enrico 269 Montijo. Cesar 1 10 Moon, Grace 110, 277 Mora. John 34, 78, 223. 264 Moradi. Alexander Moradian. Rebecca Moradzadeh. Ent 139 Mordekhi. David 110 Mordekhy. Shai 139 Morgen. Valene 1 10 Monshita, Kumiko 126 Monshita, Shizuko 78 Moms, Lee 199 Morrissey. Bntt 126 Moscatel. Marleigh 49. 110. 186 Moseley. Tynysha 139. 272 Moses. Edith 110 Mosher. Michelle 79 Moshfegh. Delaram 139 Moshfegh, Elham 110 Moskow. Ira 199 Moss. Michael 79. 81 Mossanen, Mahlab 139 Motavassel. Noushin 126 Motavassei. Shinn 79 Motes. Samantha 246 Mousavi. Nader 126, 212. 213, 266. 267 Mozian, Dustin Mueller. Andra 79 Muhtar. Michelle 139 Mulrtxiney. David 110 Munitz. Rick 201. 204 Murchison. Robby 10. 79 Murchison, Stacy 126, 272 Mussry. Saul 1 10 Myers. Courtenay 39, 247. 253 Myers. Robert 126 N Nabati. Behnaz 79 Nabavi, Amir 126 Nadjmetchi, Saman 126 Nagaoka. Neil 126. 188 Naghi-Fazel. Sharmm 126. 187 Nagler. Lisa 1 10 Nagler, Shawna 79. 91. 243. 262 Nagumo. Nonko 79, 139. 273 Nagumo. Takako 273 Nahouray, Robin 110 Naimollah. Sharon 126 Nakano. Mina 126 Nalive. Abraham 79 Nalive. Liza 126 Nam. Simon 1 10 Naness. Mansa 110, 274. 275 Nanji. Ainaz 139 Nankin, Jody 79 Nankin, Stephanie 139 Nassen. Nazanine 110 Nassi. Shilla Nassiri, Jim 126 350 : LEE-NAS issin. Rodney 139 issirzadeh. Shahin 126 ithan. Jorialhan 66. 79 Jihanson. Adam 110. 326 iwa. Judy 2()6 iwriKki. Robcn 212 wanan. Beniamin 133. 139 .i anan. DclxKah 110, 243 i anun, Michael 110 i anan. Sharon 79 ;al, Anthony ;N;n ahl. Rachel 110. 234 ;dh. N k! 126 . ' fsky. Laura 79 ;gahban. Kuinhi 126 L ' horai. Alex 241. 230 . ' horai. Daniel 1 10 :horai. Nix r 139 ;llis. Chad 264 ::man. David 1 10 ;man, Doreeta 126 ;man. Keyvan 126 :man. Kouaish 1 10 ;man. Ramin 139 ;mani. Alexander 7 . 219 :nadov. Kathleen 110 :shanian. l- nc ;u. Steven 41. 139. 220. 266 jve. Luis : c. Paulo L 9 ;ve. Sieve 213. 266 ;wlander. Jamison 22. 1 10 ;wman. Allison 102. 110. 343 ;wma n, David 246 . ' wman. Jason 9, 199. 251. 253 L:u en, RaynH nd 139 CUNcn. Tuan 79 ichols. Betty I9 icolaycvsky. Anda i 110. 2200 icolayevsky. Lam 79. 97 ikravesh. Payam 79 ikravesh. Tanna 139. 246 ishio. Kagan 126 isim. Carmil 126. 244. 263 ivatpumin. James 79. 180 ivaipumin. Philip 139. 230 .igi:. Jenniter 126 . h. Shane 110. 219. 246 L rale . Barbara 207 .man. John 126. 232. 233 jmiand. Sue 243 L rsa, Luisa asraii. Lcila 139. 263 asrali. Saba 79 surafchan. Pix pak 126. 213 .Hirafchan. Tonna 80 L umund. Michael 139 .lurniand. Nicole 139. 187. 272. 278 .nack. Kenneth 1 10 iivack. Lisa 139 .ivak. Daniel 139. 273 L vak, Jason 1 10 Livak. Ralph 80. 273 unn. Dara 151. 126 o Ncill. CJiilin IS . :73. Ill Ncill, DcMix.nJ 1 W. I W. :i3 Ncill, Jackie IHh. 187. Ml hcrfclJ. Mjuncio 2b ConniH . John I ? Conn. t. Tjnyi III. 2J5. 262 Jckcrt.cn. Dominique 102. 1 1 1 hanc-i ian. ExJwin 126 hcbsion. Amir 240 ksncr. Lance kun. Andre II I kun. Hilar. 111. 17, li%c l ' nc. .Angela 1 1 1 livoU ' nc. Jennifer 126 mansk . Neil I . ) midlini. fVvlrini rt cgo70. Glooj I.W rvhid. Kimberky 1 1 1 Ordonez. Vicior II 1 Orlikoff. 0.ina 80 Orhkoll. Kimbcrly 126 Orloll. Fcoklivt 80 Osean. Ciuy I ' 1 Osnian. Daniel 111. 183. I ' M Osman. Su anne 80 Osmcna. C ' hnslina 80. 9.3. 180 Oslcrbach. Paincia 111. 2.15 Osirow. Crccj: 74. 80 Ovadia. lal 1 1 1 Ovic. Mivlicllc 1 1 1 P Padilla. George 140, 21.1. 266 Page. Joan 207 Paki egec. .AKaneh Paki cgec. David Palladin... Adamo 80. 184. 2.3.1 Pall.idino. Kli.sa 187 Palmer. Craig 80 Palnieter. Lucienne IW Panahjxiur. Mohammad 126. 240 Panbchthi. Shck.ir 14(1 Pandkhou. Parima 140 Paniabi. Raj Park. Alice 1 1 1 Park. David 1 Park. Anna 127 Park. Kun Park. Hyung 127 Park. Janice Park. Jung Min 111 Park. Kristy 41. 111. 26 ' Park. Rick 127 Park. Somi 127. 244 Park. Sung 111. 266 Park. Tony 80. 226 Parker. Salda 140 Pamassi. Liza 127 Parsi. Arash 127. 217. 249 Par ' izi-Azad. Nazi 140 Parvizian. Pavam 127 Parvizyar. Chnsiophcr 1 1 1 Pashax. Dann 127 Paslon. (iaylc 80 Pale. Kelly Paiman. Paige 80. 85. 235. 278 Panon. Derek III. 2.36. 237. 239 Paulc. Jeancne 80 Paull. Michael 127 Paya. Bahram 80 Paya. Bila 127 Paysmgcr. Carter 199. 240. 2.59 Paysmgcr. Omald 212 Paysinger. Vonzic 212 Pchrvm. II. Robert 140. 213 Pcncdo. Claudinc 127 Pcnoliar. Palnck Pcpr. Dcnisc 24, 35. .39. 40. 127. 2.56 Pcpr. l-ara 80. 94. 175. .343 Pcppard. Chnslian 81. 226. 227 Penilla. Dicgo 140 Pcrgamenl. A.iher 240. 127 Perl. Slephen 127 Pcrlmuiicr. Jennifer 1 1 1 Pcny. Dchorah 127. 242. 263 Perry. Delilah III Perry. Neda 1 1 Peykar. Kdmond III Pcyman. Robert 111 fhchvji. Arczoo 140 Pienandon . Salubila 1 1 1 Picnon. PaiTKU III. 243. 267 Pincu«. fjK 35. 127. 167. 212. 266 Pine . Hnc 84. 221. 222. 2M Pinhxi. Benny 140 PKHrnw ki. T Derek PirTiazar. Kamhiz 144) Pimazax. Paynun Kl Pir jdeh. Tina 1 1 1 . 262 Piti . Marvuv 266 « ifiv Martin 127. 240. 266 ..ante. Louis 111. 113 Pizante. Rich.ird 81 Plotkin. .Shelby 140. 187 Plum. Aln 2(X). 246. 247. 249, 274 Plummer. Clinsiophcr III, 237 Plummer, Karolyn 1 1 1 Polak, Danielle 14t), 272 Pnlak, Slanlcy 111 Polk, Monica 111, 187 Pollack, Urry 127, 254, 255 Pollack, .Scon 81. 87. 174, 193, 251, .143 Porralh. Laura 81 Posey. IX-ana 127 PoNcy . Kimbcrly 1 1 1 Pola.sh. Daniel 111 Poleshnian. Alexis 45. 127 Poura. Jacob 127. 245 Poura. Jessica 80 Poura. Lisa 140 Pouniioradi. I:lham 81 Poursalmii. Payam 140. 240 PourNalimi, SohicI 1 1 1 Powers. Alexander 140 Prager. Marlin 140. 213 Pra-scrtsn. Chayoihai Prjll. Danielle 111. 114, 223, 265 Pressman. Joel 187. 2(K) Pressman. Lisa 81 IVsion. Cynlhia 140. 272. 278 Pnjalel. Jamie UX). Ill Prilikin. Nancy 140 Provda. Asher 127. 2.10, 217 Pryor, Ram 81 Puffer, Walt 203, 205 Puhulovich. Vanda 81 Pynes. Andrew 140. 213 Pyun. Su Ciycting 127 Pyun, Su Jean 81 guinn. Kelly 81 Ouinn. Robert Quiltman. Tiffany 140 R Rabian. Kamhiz 127 Rabin. ( abriela Rabin. Minam 140 Rabin. Natalia 140 Rabin. Patncia 118. 127 Rackley. Counney 23. Ill Radfar. Monte Rafael. Kfrain 111 Rafeii. Mojgan 127 Raffel. Michelle 81. 186 Rafic. Shahb 127. 220. 266 Rahmani. Robin 1 1 1 Ramer. Marc 81 Ramin. Dclaram 140 Ramzi. Ahda 140. 270. 279 Randall. Aimce 127 Raney . Margit 200 Ranks. Uura 200 Rapi mn. Alex 82. I8 l Rashkovan. Vilaly Ralinct. Inno I4fl Rayhanzadeh. Debora 1 1 1 Rayhanzadeh. Niloofar I4JI Rayncr. Mark 112 Rea. David 140 RcdiKh. Jr Richard 82. 226. 227 Reed. Arthur IXn 82 Reed. Jauw 1112 Reed. Julie 27 Rcpier. Joshua 1 12 Reich. Christy 82 Rcichmcisler. Lisa 112 Reihani-Kxsha. Shatiiin 127 Rcilly. Jim 207 Reints. Josh Rem. Deborah 112. 243 Reinke. Mankan 100. 112 Reinstein, Jennifer 127 Reinstcin, U-if 140, 220. 266 Rciss. Scott 232. 233 Resnick. Jessica 127. 272 Resmck. Michael Relsky. Adam 26. 63 RcLsky. David 140. 232 Revivo. (jlcn Revivo. Ricki 112 Reynolds, Gail 207 RhiHjcs. Camila 82 Rich. Robcn 38. 41. III. 112. 191 Richards, Accala 127 Richards, Lynn 2(X) Richlin. Sidney 82 Richman. Jas m 82. 186 Richler. Bradcn 127. 212 Ricker. Jed 112. 226 Rikcr. Brian 140, 213 Rimer, Danen 82, 125, 186 Rimokh, Jason 127, 230. 212 Ring. Bnan 140 Ringer. Richard 82 Ringwald. Rosemary 112. 186 Roach. Jcllrey 112. 188 Roach. Jcnnilct 141. 190. 2.34. 249. 272 Robcns. Bnan 82. 85 Robens. Danny 127 Roberts. Matthew 127 Roberts. Michael 112 Roberts. Michael R 82. 268. 269 Robens. Michelle 127, 1.30 Robinson. James 222 Robinstin. Tamla 127. 213 Robles. Mary 207 Rcxigcrs. Joseph 82. 222. 273 Rixlgcrs. Josh 82. 264 Rodriguez. Nudna 200 Roger. Jr . Richard 112. 186. 220 Rogers, Nicole 267 Roje, Alexandra Rokhsar, Sahar 141 Rokhsar. Solcyman 1 1 2 RonKro. Michelle 127 Romero. Vergel 82. 264 Roodeitcs. Jose Rose. Counney 141. 138. 247. 253 Rose. Jennifer 83. 97 Rosemond. Clinton Rosen. Claudia Rosen. Enn 83 Rosen. Guniher 106. 112. .343 Rosen. Joseph 24. .38. 40. 83. 87. 264 Rosen. Kyle 112 Rosen. Susan .39. 40. 128, 246, 247, 264 Rosenbaum. Kathy 83. 148 Roscnbaum. Sharon 74. 83 Rosenberg. Beth 83 Rosencrantz. Ja.vin 128. 249 Roscnfeld. Scott 141 Roscnficld. Ian 112. 264 Rosenman. Kelly 112. 113 Roscnmayet. Michael K3. 172. 237 Rosenthal, linn 128. 1.30 Rtishan. Shahram Rminkranz. Gudlaug 141. 187 Ross. David 158 Ross. Diana 141 Ross. Jennifer 128. 272 Roszak. Chnstopher 112. 264 RiHh. David 283 Ri«h. Gregory 14. 45. 83. 97 R.Hh. Jennifer 112 RcHh. Lisa 52. 112 Roth. Melissa 83 Roth. Samanlha 14. 234 Rothhart. Come 3 , |i: Rothman. Paul 112 Royal. Keva RozKi. Carol 128 Rozzcn. Michael 128 Ruben. Jason 128. 212. 232. 259 Ruben. Star :arrl 89 Rubenslcin. Anna 207 Rubin. Klycia 112 Rubin. Jami 38. 112 Rubin, Jaum 128, 167 NASRL ' B •:-l0.3Sl Rubin. Joana 128 Rubin. Michelle 83, 243 Rubin. Shari 128 Rubins. Daniel 251 Rubins. Debra 83 Ruby. Michelle 102. 112 Rucker, Kimberly 84 Ruden. Joshua 84 Rudnick. Beth 84 Ruiz. Claudia 1 12 Ruiz. Mana 128 Rumanes. Sophia 112. 235. 274. 278 Rusinek. Shuga 141. 247 Rutherford. Christopher 141 Ryne. Barbara 207 s Saab. Dania 128 Saab. Fadi 128 Saab. Nadine 141 Saadi. Sean 112. 219. 246 Saatjian-Green. Vivian 200 Sabar. Kamyar 141 Sabato. Antonio 44. 141 Sabato. Simonne 1 12 Sabbagh-Zadeh. Hadi Sabbah. Stephan 128 Sabet-lmani. Laila 84 Sabet-lmani. Siamek 128, 212. 266 Sabre. Enc 112. 219. 264 Sacks. Gregory 84 Sadat Tehrani, Bahaedin 128 Sadofski. Venus 133. 141 Sadr. Kasra 112 Safai-Kia, Nazly 84 Saffian. Lisa 1 12 Saffian. Mark 141 Saghinan. Shahram Saginor. Heather 141 Saginor. Jennifer 84. 253 Sakakura. Kumi 207 Sakhai. Omid 141 Salazar. Jeanneth 128. 242. 243 Saldivar. Annacelia 84 Salek. Kiarash 255 Salem. Houman 1 12 Salem. Ramsey Salisbury. Fleur 128. 188. 189 Sallin. Susannah 58, 84 Salvalos. Phil 206 Salvi. Chnstopher Salvi. Diana 141. 272 Samanipour. Afsaneh 128 Sandel. Michelle 128 Sanders. David Sanders. Minde 128. 272 Sandler. Leland 200 Sando. Devon 141. 213. 266 Sano. Hideaki 141. 213. 266. 267 Sano. Yuko 112 Santos. M. Regma 77. 84. 274, 275 Santos, Nelly Santos, Veronica Saphier, Carol 128 Sapper, Stephanie 84. 223. 224, 243 Saraf , Sharona 1 1 2 Saraf-Kashani, Neda 84 Sarin, Danosh Sarraf, Afshin 1 12 Sarraf, Edmond 128, 240. 266 Sarstedt. Ami 128 Sasada. Masayukj 128 Sassounian. Marjaneh 84 Sassounian. Soheil 141 Sater. Amhony 128. 230. 231 Sater. Marc 84 Sater, Rachel 128 Saul. Jonathan 84 Saul. Laura 128. 234. 262, 274 Savis, Niloofar 85 Sawdayi, Devin 112 Sawdayi, Orly 128 Sayar, Maryam Sayyah, Sa.ssan 128 Scales, David 85, 219, 226 Schacht, Anthony 128 Schachl, Robert 112 Schaff, An 128 Schaffer. Heather Schafler, Geoffrey 85, 2.36, 237, 262, 263 Schechter, Joshua 129, 217. 249 Schierle, Clark 141 Schiller, Judah 129 Schlumbohm, Craig 112 Schmolder, Jeffrey 141 Schneider, Enka 129 Schneider, Jessica 112. 247 Schneider. Rachel 129. 221. 249 Scholer. Amanda 112. 256. 267 Schreiber, Richard 200. 262. 263 Schultheiss. Rory 200 Schultheiss. Sarah 129 Schvanz. Lev 251 Schvartz. Sandra 129 Schwab. Kyle Schwarcz. Fredenck 113 Schwartz. Jam 141 Schwartz. Jonathan 85. 251 Schwartz. Kann Schwartz. Robert 141. 220. 266 Schwartz, Sandra 278, 279 Schwartz. Suzanne 85 Schwartz, William 129, 190 Schwarzblatt, Joyce 14! Sciandn, Colette Scoggin, John 205 Scott. Tiffany 129 Seff. Randall 129 Sefton. David Segal. Mark 141 Seiden. Darren 129. 190 Seidel. David 200 Seigler. Laune 83, 85. 219. 247 Seigler. Stephani 1 13 Selcer. Kelly 113. 235 Senehi. Betti 113 Seo. Han-Suh 129 Serf. Lawrence 1 1 3 Seton. Kent 250. 251 Setton. Simon Sgroi. Carlo 113 Shabani. Afshin 141 Shabani. Farshid 141 Shabani. Margaren 262 Shabani. Miryam 141 Shabatian. Michael 113 Shabatian. Michelle 129 Shabazz, Aisha 129, 170. 273 Shaby. Selman 141 Shachtman. Ktm 1 13 Shadgoo. Allen 141 Shadgoo. Sharon Shadpour. Shinn Shaffer. Heather 85 Shafran, Gail 197. 199 Shaheedy. Noosha 85 Shahsavarani. Farhad Shain. Noah Shalomi. Rebecca 113 Shaman. Lilly Shamash. Tanya 141. 244 Shamie. Bobby 141, 213 Shamir, Rama 1 13 Shamir, Tamar 85 Shamisov. Sandy Shamsi, Shahab 129 Shamsi, Shahrad 1 13 Shaoulian, Rabin Shaoulian, Rayan 141, 249 Shapero, Wendy 68, 85, 97. 273 Shapiro. Dean 18. 85. 158. 186, 277 Shapiro, Howard 56, 85 Shapiro, Lynne 200 Shapiro, Scott 113, 220, 264 Shapiro, Whitney 249 Sharp, Rhoda 200 Shavit, Merav 129 Shaw, Lon 141, 272 Shayan, Shahnyar 141, 2.30. 213 Sheffer. Ella 141 SheOcr. Merav 141, 263 Sheih. Phihp 85 Shenassa. Mona 129. 244, 246, 267 Shenker, Jennifer 141 Shepard, Sloane 141 Shepard, David 52, 129 Shephard, Gregory 52, 129, 220, 266 Shephard, Kimberly 52, 85, 94, 175, 343 Sherman. John 1 13 Sherman. Melissa 113 Sherry. Dean 213 Shershow . Matthew 1 1 3 SherwCHid. Anne Sherwtxid. Jennifer 129, 278 Sherwood, Pamela 100, 113 Shim, Sora 85 Shim, Steven 129 Shimano, Hidehiro 141 Shimer, Joseph 86, 259 Shin, James 142, 137, 220, 249 Shin. Patricia 86. 174. 184. 243 Shipper. Gary 142 Shirazy. Kivan 129 Shirazy. Pejman 1 13 Shluker. Sheryl 129 Shoknan. Joshua Shooshani, Sharona 142, 244 Shooshani. Sherly 221, 267 Short, Jodi 129, 249 Shoushtan. Banafsheh 86 Shreiber. Richard 237 Shtorch, Eyal 273 ' ' Shubert, Jenmfer 142. 272 Shufutinsky. David 142 Shuman. David 1 13 Shuster. Pamela Shvarts, Lev 142 ,■ ' Schwartz, Tali 129 Sidans, Alexa 113 Sidel. Jennifer 142, 278 ■ ■ Siderman, Sergio 213, 249 Sidhu. Sanjay 86 Sidis. Yaniv 113 Sidlow. Daniel Sidlow. Phillip 86 Siegel. Mendith 113. 274 Silberkleit. Allison 142, 249, 129 Silberkleit, Kelly 212, 278 Siliezar, Irnia 142 Silver, Adam Sdver, Cameron 47, 86, 175, 184. 186 Silver, Champ 233 Sliver, Evan 24, 32. 38. 40. 87 Silver. Jennifer 87. 89. 158 Silver. Lauren 47, 142, 212, 267 Silver, Stanley 87 Silver, Stu 204 Silvera. Mben 10. 113 Simantob. David 9, 87 Simchayof, Guy 142 Simms, Josh 87 Simon, Hazel 87 Simon, Kyausha 129 Singer, Enc 87 Singletary, Anastasia 33, 142, 272 Singietary, Bnttney 142 Sipos, John 142 Sirikingkaew, Saharata 129 Sittler, Judith 200 Skawin, Pamela 200 Slobod, Tonya 129 Slutsky. Soma 142 Smith. Anne 201 Smith, Joe 203 Smith, William 226, 227 Smith, Sharon 1 13 Smolensky , Susan 1 1 3 Sneed, Lincoln 237, 238, 239 Sneider, Arturo Snyder, Stephanie 142 Sobel. Valene 46, 52, 87, 91. 343 Sofer. Debbie 142 Sofer. Natalie 113 Soffer. An 129, 148 Soffer, Brooke 129 Sohn, Ehsa 113 Sokol, Deborah 113. 114, 223, 267 Sokol, Tamara 142 Solnir, Jonathon 118, 249 129 Solomon, Charles 142 Solomon, Paul 129, 269 Soltani, Korosh 129, 2,10, 212, 231, 2.30 Song, John 142, 213. 240 Song. Tracy Sorge. Patnzia 142. 263 Sorge. Tiziana 129. 235. 262 Soto. Virginia 129 Soussan. Ilan 1 13 Southart. Wendy 87. 272 Spector. Allyson Speigel. Susan 200 Spektor. David 87 Spell. Anne 206 Spellman, Chnstopher 142. 266 Spellman, Laurel 53 Spellman. Matthew 88 Spencer. Al 201 Spencer. Robyn 88, 262 Spiegel, Nina 129 Spinello, Mansa 142 Spiotta, Chnstian Spitzer, Gan 88, 247 Spound, Corey 88, 237 Sprouse, Susan 201 Sraberg. Bradley 88, 237 Sraberg, Candace 142, 267 Stalmaster, Cynthia 39, 113. 278, 279, 343 Stalmaster, Lynne 201 Stansbury, William 201, 264, 265, 266, 267 Starbin, Andrew 129 Stees, Larry 201 Steier, Lisa 37, 102, 113. .M3 Stein. Alison 129 Stein, Jennifer 142, 272 Stein, Ruth 207 Steinberger, Jud 113, 196 Sterner, Jon 129, 167, 212 Stensland, Lisbet 88 Stephenson, Tara 88, 219, 232, 232, 247 Sterling, Joanna 1 13 Sterling, Pamela 88 Sterman, Kanna 129 Stem, Allen 89 Stem, Claire 142, 187, 247 Stem, Enc 130, 246 Stem, Fred 205 Stem. Kim 89. 185, 219 Stem, Leonard 201 Stem, Michael 113 Stem, Michelle 113 Stem, Nina 89 Stem, Tsafnr 142 Slemhght, David 142, 241, 273 Stevens, Margaret 201 Stevens, Opal 201 Stevens, Susan 201, 253, 256 Stiles, Dave 179. 196 Stock, Derek 114 Stodolsky, Matthew 130, 212 Stokes, Amy 142 Stokes, Joel Stolber, David 130 Stone, Joanna 89 Stracener, Brett Strandwall, Man- Ann 202 Strasser. Yossi 114, 233 Strassner, Sandra 130 Stnck, Kevin 142 Stuart. Amy 114 StulLz. Adam 142 Stultz. Heidi 89 Styne. Dina Suess. Darryl Sugarman. Emily 125. 130 Sulami. David 142 Sulman. Jeffrey 114. 190. 191 Sunder. Anthan L30. 266 Sunder. Luxman 114. 255 Sunderland. Bryan 142 Sumow. David Sumow. John 89 Suter. Lyle 171. 198. 202 Sutton. Michael 114. 259 Sutton. Robby 118, 130. 212, 213 Swaru, Daniel 113, 114 Swarz, Amee 130, 248, 249 Synn. Nancy Svrkin, William 1 14 T Tabaie. Negeen Tabora. Alyssa 89. 172. 272, 273 Tabnzi. Javad 202 Tabnzi, Roben 114. 264 Tafi, Michael 89 Taghibagi. Panssa 114 Taj. Kourosh 130. 186 Takahashi. Keiko 89 Takahashi. Seiichi 142 Takahashi. Youichi 142 Takieddine. Tina 130 352 - RUB-TAK lura, Iina 8 ). 242, 243. 265 . AnJrcw 1 14 Ida. Melissa ;iaii. All 130, 217. 249 ijian. lalinc 114 iji.in. Jr , Kcvork 142, 213, 266 .. Jiinniy I3tl, 178 .. Michac-l 114 ikoh, ahra 114 or, Randall 240 aha. lai 21 ). 233. 246 ani, Kamb d 1 14 ;r. David 4(1 chncr. Kanna 142. 234 :lown . Jason in. Michael '  nas, IX-nii ' in ' X) nas. Shannon l.TO, 274, 27X lie, Maxiniilian 130 iipson. Angela 142. 267. 272 npson. Donald 142 Tipson. Miehelle 10. 243. 26. ' i pe, Gar 202 lam, Jimmy 142 lam, Peter 39, 1.30 man, Rolanda 90, l 6, 273 iny, Counney 1.30. 246. 26. ' i .11. C ' liftord 1 14 eniian. l:d.ma 142, 187, 263 L-niian, HIi aK-Ih 1 14, 221, 223, 3.14. 2 s 46. 2h. ' i an. Hilyana I 14 an. Luis l.H). 212 Lman. Lisa 142. 187. 272 man, Sclh LW arken, Dana 205 arken, Ja.son 22, 90 a-ssi. SaraJi 90 ionoj;, Nalaliya 142 isi. .Miava 1 14 )s. Ralph 206 ati. Sandra 142 i. Alexander 1.30. 186. 217 . Nikki ler. Blake 212 Icr. Evcrell 130 ler. Grayson 90. 191 b. Gil 10 :cr. Adam 90. 97 !cr. Robin 1.30. 256, 257 icll, Nieole 90, 274. 275. 277 clair. Uiuren 1 14 .hndpe. Ja.son 142 ng. Anh 90 . Ingnd 1 14. 247 p. George Gin 90 p. Wci Tai 114 1. Sham 114 iin. Slaccy .34. 90. 184 :cr. Jewel 1 14 Sara 1 14 ish. Allison 142. 272 cr. Palcncia l.W cr. Porshia 70. 90. 274 ■rg. Barbara 1.10. 262 •rg. l-caiuln 142 lis, Suvnxila 79. 90. 97 u r. Jon isky. Dcboo .sky, Lcooank 90 Edwanl 114 1. Roy 143 e. Pclcr 114 Sjndn I HI V V.ul. JuIk- 1 14 VaiiiJi. lliH)nuii 1 14 Vuinshiok. Yana I HI ' aisin.in. Inna 1 14 .ilde . Juan H)t aldn. Linda I HI alenciu. Hdwin ValcN. Lucy 207 Vallcjo. Rose Valmcr. Milder 202 Van Saun. Knslma 114 VandomiKH. ThciHlorc ' W Varvla-lbana. Tama 130 Vargas. Lorenia 1 14 ' aNM ' rMun. Taliana } ' au h.in, ii.iitri,i ' Hi Vuu|x-n. Jill 44. 143 Va iri. [X-siar K) Vciasquc . Christina Vcla quc . Jose l.H. 220. 266 Villarrcul. Ida 131 Vincent. Angcliquc 114 Vincr. [X-nk 131 Vines. Jean Paul 1 14 Vinogradov. Lilia 114 ' isconii. Tasha W Vnj;cl. DaMd 114 VojUani, I ' JTicsl 143 Vydcn. I avid 114 Vydcn. Sarah 93. 277 W Wacssil, Came 131 Wapencr. Mallhais 143, 220, 266 V ■apmel er, .Sean 131 Wagner. Kevin 143 Wakcford. Kcnl 90 Wald. Alex 131. 266 Wald. Lena Walker. Diinald 202 Walkow. Brcll 143. 240 Waiko . Todd 90. 219. 246, 247 Wallace, Andrew 131. 273 Wallace, Jison 92, 237 Wallace. Jennifer 92 Wallace. Michael 131 Wallace. I ' . .Mexandcr Walpcn, Amy 92 W ' alrod, l.am 1 14 Wanelick. Cynlhia 92 Warner. Knsten 131 Warren, C hnstophcr 1 14 Warren, Judy 202 W ' arNaw. Melissa 141 Warsaw. Wendy 114 Warwhaw . W ends Wash. David 92 Wi.shingion. Jay 143. 213 Wishen. Ixiph 92 W ' Asscr. Andrew HI Waterman. Jcrcmic 131. 232 Walts. Daniel 217 Walts. David 92 Walls. Joshua 131 W ' axman. Dina 141 Wchcr. David 114. 269 Wchcr. Nina IK. 41. 109. 22.1. 265 Wcipold. Rebecca |(U. 114. 274 Wcikr. ITins 111. 220, 266 Wcilcn. Selh 269 Weilmaker. John 202 Wcinbach. Marc Weinhetp. Mallhcw 114 Wcinct. Alan 167. 202 W ' ciasxcin, Sanunfha 141. 278 Wcinlrauh. Camilk 111 Weisbcrg, Gregg 143 Weiss, Maria 202, 2.14. 235. 243 Weiss. Nonna 207 Weiss, Siacey 92, 184 Weissiiian, Kevin 219, 246 Weissman, Rachel 131. 274 Weissman, Rachel 143 Weirburg. Gurry 187, 266 Welles. Rohcn 141. 213 Whispcll. Lisa 92 While. Nicole 38, 40, 58, 92 While. George 213 WhilliKk. Ij)n 66, 91, 242 Whillaker. Vn.uU 128, 111 W uinecki. Joe 202 Wilde. Lisa Wildee, Nicole 111 Wilen. Seth 141 Will. Richard 114 Wilheim. .Steven 114. 233 SS ilhcim. Vicky 97 Wilkerson. Kenn 93, 264, 273 Wtlkin, Riclmd 1 14 Williams. ArkanJia 93 Williams, Charles 93 Williams. Colin 141. 213. 266 Williams, Joey 143, 213 Williams. l.onya 114, 272 Williams. I racy 131 Wilson, Itelly 205 Wilson, Carl 141 Wilson, Christopher 1 14 WiLson, Jessica Wilson, Michael 131 Winick. U-slic 44, 235, 241. 246, 262, 111 Winston. Anthony Winston, Paulce Winston. Valcnc Winter. Jordon 143. 130. 211 Wohl. Adam 38. 114 W.ildanski. Wojtck 143 Wi.ll. .Steven 131. 220. 266 Wolle. Heather 111. 272. .143 W ' i lfe. Jordan Wolkowisky. Sylvia 131 W ' olkowski. CJracc Wolpen. Wendy W ' onp. Clarissa 131 W ' ong. Clayton 141 W.KKl. Gregory 114. 245. 264 WihkJs. Daladier 111. 212 Wiirtman. Jane 180 Wnghl. Brandi 91. 253 Wnpht. William 143. 251 Wu. Anthony 143. 217 Wu. Knka 131 Wu. Helen 91 Wulhgcr. Manlyn 195. 203 Wyall. Anthony 91, 233 Wynnyk. Andrea 1 14, 247 Y Yailcgar. Hedtch 114 Yadcpar. Jnya 1 14 adcf;af. Naphmch Yadegar. Po a 14 Yadcgar. Saghar M Yadepar. Sam Ml. 217. 24 J ' af:hiHihri h(i. SlKhacI YjghiHjhratiili. Mom 14 Yimada. ShenI 2  3 Yama hitj. Su ic 207 amin. Solciman I4A amini. Nil Hj(ai 14 ang. Harhara I 1 Yang. I anj I 1 Yaftmnjgh, icmal 114 Yaiihouafax. Krv ial 141  XM. Alan HI Vai i. Irma I 1 Yaiman. Kyan 14 Ya danpanah. Maleh 4 Ya ilanpanah. Mameo HI. 240 ' •-• Uion. Rain na HI Yi. H un 143 Yilniay, llakan 131 Yip. Waichcc 102. 114 Yixi, Sung 143 YiK Tony 94 Y.wn. Ildward 131. 212. 266 Yoon. Myun 94 K)n. Jacqueline 1 14 Yost. Colin 49. 114 Youn, Samuel 1 14 Young. Derek 114 Yimng. Mantid IK4 Young. Thomas 89. 219. 246 Yource. Melissa YouscRan. Payam 143 Yousscf adeh. Na ila 143 YroshalnuaiK. Sharo 114 Yu, Alexander 143 Yu, Samuel 131. 217. 246 Yuen. Danus 94 Yum. Jiwon 143 Yum. Peter 94 Yunc, S in 143 Yung. John 95. 226 Z Aideh. Daniel 143 jdch. Oma 111 jkan. Hcnnk 141. 213. 266 jkan. Robcn 104. 114 jirabi. Nirvana 141 jrci-sky. Craig .alien. Susan 203 .ax. Holly 131 xidlcr. achary 95 ckana. Isaac 131 xlen, Charies 95. 273 cndehdcl. A lta 114 cr llan. Avilal 111 rrkcl. Adam 114 jgman. Jeremy 143 jlka. Saghl 114. 1X8. 1X9 jman, Jenna 143. 187, 263, 272 jman, Todd 1 14 jmmerman. David III. 114. 172 jnati. Bijan 1 14 jnati. Kambi 6. 114. 141 jnn. Claudia jskind. Michelle 95 Jmolow . R.mald 95 joka. Mchran Airman. Barry 95 A.vak. Dixie 203. 272 uckerman. Duslin 131. 220. 266 Airel. HJo 141 aiksman. Bartura 201 TAM ZLS I 153 M6 Ci % f r i nimni Visas 1 . t i -. H Tl c Wisas A il ' t i 1i - A ' t. , ' (4.. 4 ' ' £i 3 . ir El. IS t i 4 ' fr f ( 4m ., 4 : . u- . 4i - R 1 Bi] 3 4 A f ' J f 7 , i-Q 4 44 4 - vf - till iS 41 , -t =i it ii -4 4 iL 01. 11 ) ; -; A ' - ' h ■£ ' ' - CM r-X J - ' 1?- ( ,6 ' y. ?) ' - yW . •j - ' -z Passport NiUouj ' fre- ! — ' ' ' ' ' ' ro;io:,-Ay c U ' A CMv- ' V, ' y-i, n iff U - _ L. r- , J v ' k M Ujcrii J ■■. 1 1 f ii g i n itTTfirh lTWM H fl nr I JW WTi?! IM J: Passport Sc how ' s t-r cofNic: ' xrnc i- i ' S bo FuNi isn ' t - t- ' V ' A . i. ' V ' ' ' :. j:; -. ■ y ' y V T?;? C Q i f i, 1 .11 :i i A I w 7) I (. 4 o r r r 2 Kl 5 c, X J} o