Harvard School - Sentinel Yearbook (North Hollywood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1952 volume:

. ., . Y , . ..,. , ,ul-T. 'v 3g3.gn t -' , . if-, 5 Q 31 qi X NQQQIHAFN3- QW gg, ,us fg Y53? '3 '6I.2':1 Qwmixm -X wf-SQ: f X --mg Lf- 3,,5?,3 Y: .33 SANFQF9 3 ez X' :W wi. M, RANDOLPH N 9 X 1 , U ,.,-vga '-,Mi 3' 'P amifg gadegaf Although the Baseball team got off to a very slow start due to three weeks of bad weather preceding the first game, it managed to defeat Pasadena Academy 8-2. This game and many of the following games were won by the fine teamwork of the team and by the excellent pitching of Whitney Peden. Before the sec- ond game the team had 3 weeks practice to condition, hence they beat our greatest rivals, Black Foxe, 6-2. Peden pitched a one-hitter, striking out 74 of the Black Foxe players. The season continued quite success- fully for the Saracens by defeating all but two teams. Whitney Peden has pitched 4 games, 2 one-hitters and a no-hitter. The teams batting was not exceptional, although there were three players Morris, Peden and Doughty all hitting over .300. The starting lineups for the games were as follows: Catchers-Flores, Saliba, Pitchers-Peden, Sanford, Gallaudet, lst Base-Wright, Palmer, 2nd Base-Berkson, Goggins, 3rd Base- Doughty, Jenson, Left Field-Randolph, Ellsworth, Center Field-Sanford, Peden, Right Field-Morris, Wessen. The team had only one serious injury, that happened when Bill Hooker, after a nice hit in the first game, broke his ankle sliding into second base. At this time the team is first in the Prep League having only one loss The team was coached by George Kauffman who did a remarkable job with what little time there was to prac- tice. The team was managed by Charles Crail, who was always willing to help any member of the team. Top Row Coach Kalin, Crail, Jensen, I., Hudson, Doughty, Ellsworth, Wessen, Palmer, S., Sanford, Wright, Coach Kauflmann. Middle flow: Randolph, Saliba, Berkson, Peclen, Flores, Goggin, Morris. Bottom Row: Lewis, lergens, JefTries, l., Gallaudet, Hermann, Bonaparte, Symonds. S , A 525 ks ' ff Awsmi sg Chorley CIO!! Manager Coach Kcvugmonn ls-lt to Right: Brown, Davis, P, Gillies, lonmis wimming This year Harvard was blessed with what was probably one of the finest bunch of HB and C swimmers in the history of the team. Coach Stewart said that he couldn't have asked for a finer group of young tank- men. By the time these kids get to be Varsity, he said, they're going to be unbeatable. As a matter of fact, Stewart's Three little Fishes, Brook Alexander, Frank Bireley, and George Davies, are now holding down Varsity speeds and distances, and turning in very good performances. George Davies is probably the finest potential tanker Harvard has ever seen. Besides doing some top rate diving, this kid swam breast stroke, back- stroke and freestyle, all in A division mind you, and he was only a C sophomore. That means two more years to train. With boys like this, and with sprinters like Loomis, Brown, Gilman, Gillies, and distance man Phil Davis, future Saracens can very honestly expect their tankers to make a big splash on C.l.F. records. This year the Cees beat El Segundo 30-9. ls-lt lo Right: Alexander, E., Davies, Bireley. f.?njy,5-il, v' ! I. l .A Q -Xa w X W' ffm' Q '?xL1- ww-an., 9 .- X1 .Y . 'x ar- kv, y ,.., N, W ! .,- . ,QW ,. fi A ,df lr ' Q ' x W X. Q' Q wx f A-3+ in J' , 1 , Top Row- LaTourrette, Gage, Bultis, Davis, R., De Vries, Millington, Stevenson, Coach Stewart. Middle Raw: Nethercutt, J., Davis, P., Gilman S., Pierce, Brown, Gillies, Loomis. Bottom Row. Bireley, Rice, Davies, Parris, Alexander, E., Coons, Seat, Kahn, T. ,U i 'f - ' ' afifl g lfUU'l'lI'l'l U19 l952 DUAL MEETS Harvard . 52 Flintridge 20 Harvard . 22 El Segundo 49 Harvard . 52 Beverly Hills 23 Harvard . Sl Chadwick 20 Harvard . 35 El Segundo 40 Harvard . 60 U.C.L.A. J.V. l5 Harvard . 42'f2 Flintridge 317, Harvard . . . 47 Black-Foxe 28 Harvard . 361 lf, Opponents 2267, This years Varsity swimming team has had a very successful season. Led by co-captains Doug Stevenson and Pete LaTourrette, the boys have won six out of eight dual meets, losing only to the C.l.F. champion team of El Segundo High School. They came fourth out of over thirty schools in the C.l.F. Invitational Meet at Beverly Hills and can be expected to do as well or even better at the C.l.F. Finals in May. The team consists of about eight boys. Doug Stevenson and Dick Hume swam the back and breast strokes respectively. Mike Pierce, Pete LaTourrette, Bill Bullis, and Lynn Geronimi were the free style sprinters. Bob Davis and Dick Millington swam the distance races and the individual medley. Mike Pierce, who was also the top diver, was high point man for the year with an average of ten and one-quarter points per meet. This is an excellent record, since twelve points is the highest possible score one can make in any dual meet. Manager Bri! Gage Co-captains Pele LoTourcHe and Doug Slcven Son Couch Srewmr in The C basketball team ranks as one of Harvard's most unheralded athletic teams. Practicing on the outside courts, the Siberia of North Hollywood , eleven boys put their love of basketball ahead of their desire to keep warm, and under the leadership of George Kouftmann, formed the nucleus of this year's C team. Their love of basketball and hard work has rewarded them with a record of four wins and two losses, the best record of any Harvard casaba squad. Coach Kaultmann organized his 4 Top Row. Cummins, Von Hagen, R., Keller, Gregson, Sheppircl, Coach KaulTmann. boys Ground G foundation of G Bottom Row- Hamill, McComas, Parker, Greer, Kennedy. good forward and a center, Ron Von Hagen and Paul Cummins. Using Wellman, .lel'Tries, and Mc- Comas at his other forward and two guard spots, he put together one of the finest C squads we have seen in a long while. They functioned together well, and looked as well organized in their drills as either of the two varsity teams. On the basketball fioor their good training has paid oft, as their fine record shows. One main thing they were noted for was their fine working of the ball and the teamwork shown at all times. We accredit this spirit to Coach Kaultmann and the work he did with these young boys. lf this team is any indication of what is to come in future years, we shall surely have another bas- ketball league championship in l955. 66 7? Z?aALef6af This year, under the guidance of Coach Gabor and the leader- ship of team captain Reynard, the Grammar School Basketball team played a very successful season. Each game saw the kiddies get- ting more and more adept at ball handling, strategy, and over-all skill. The first team consisted of: Reynard at center, Tremaine and Gooden as forwards, with Edger- ton and Campbell in the guard positions. The team played a se- ries of seven games, winning four r p A H i' 1 - R ci B ii 1 ii f - ' -I and losing three. lt seemed as if p ow. ayun, remaine, eynar , e , o eson, Bilheimer, Hi lman. ttorn Row: Johnson, P., Campbell, Sunshine, Edgerton, Gooden, Ward P., Bolton, Turner, McFadden. the boys learned from experience, for they always came through to win the final game with each of these schools: Pacific Lodge, McKinely Home, Cheviot Hills, and Rancho San Antone. Coach Gabor in his summation of the season commented, l feel that this season was one of the best. The lessons the boys have learned in fair play and good sportsmanship will be invaluable to them. Top Raw Thomas, C , Rnlland, Rnmsaur, Fllis, lc-lTrms, J, Wilson, A Cnpmm SUKMHP tfictrftn Pow Kraiislvanr, J.. Malkmun, Folkz-dal, D , Pied:-l Gogqtn, Mr-nts rmmm RM. l?ifl'ivlnr-ut, ismmnww, Stnflith-, rim'-ii, kan-s. 6'5 Empire!! The B team this year has demonstrated its ability to pull out of the rut . At the beginning of the season, Coach Petee was greeted with a group of eager to learn , inexperienced players with the exception of Jeflries, Sutcliffe, and Wilson. The team started oft in a bad way, winning but one out of its first nine practice games. The team learned much from this, and when the first league game rolled around the team won. Coach Petee had to answer roll-call to Uncle Sam and a new UCLA man, Dick Thompson, took over the team and began making the team into champions. Coach Petee took the freshness out ol the team and Coach Thompson ripened up the Saracen B's. The team lost but one game in the league, to our arch rival, BlackfFoxe, The next time they met, the Harvardites were on top by a 67-41 score. The B's went on to win the championship ofthe southern part of the Prep League. At this writing, the team is to play oft lor the Prepeleague championship against Bell- flower Christian in the northern halt of the league. Everyone believes our loopers will win. Surely this team has come a long way from the start and will produce such men tor the Varsity next year as Wilson, Jeffries, Hopkins, and Ramsaur. The three team members that will graduate this June and who helped the team out immensely are Sutcliffe, Thomas, and Bonaparte. mlal, D Malkmus Ramsaui Hopkins lcllriws WNMWW MMNWW XX -, BRANT Th 291 E ' x -0 x ' Q W QQ egaigge 5-5.47 N135 5 ...J EQELQ 1 'f +7 tg' ,. Q K , mg '-. ' N X :i..:S31-f --if if s., wig' wf if - 4 ,gs E P Q A , , I x '. y 4 ,v Vx 4 .wx .f . 1 WX fx , k 3-ififrf g MxfQ3f'? HM if iw ww X. as wt 1 5 5 ,J Q s S ,AM . xggifex wg 5 .az w f 55-3 ' L 55 X . :fin .,,,4 .- V X -Mg .. xizpvfx ' 1 . i i f 32 ? -x 5 4 . X. 'N W fs Q yd ,gww fl an Ya. -15 -J PALMER, S. 3. 5, M 3 S A 4 K, E sm, -six K N X 56 f' 5 A 15134 fd 1 ,, 'mend Q, if , KRAUSHAAR, if-3 1 175, 1 Q asv x 1 5 'L Q Kkxw If ix' Q SM .1 X K i s E A Q S V ,NJ , ,M P' yffjh S :lk .. X I f 3 gf N 3 .2 2 Top Rowg Carter, Prince, Armistead, Palmer, S. Butler, Hudson, Brant, Coach Kalin. Bottom Row: Hooker, McMillan, J., Bishop, R., Kraushaar, R., Oxarart, McMillan, F. amifg gadhefgaf ln September Coach Kaylin and the Varsity basketballers found prospects good for the coming sea- son, backed by an excellent second string, five experienced lettermen would form the nucleus of the squad. The summer league had helped to knit the team into a well-coordinated, hard-working unit, and the new gym was to be completed within two weeks. This team would certainly go far. lt did-but not without repeated setbacks. Completion of the gym was delayed for two weeks- another two weeks-by mid-November it still was not ready. ln desperation, Coach Kaylin called practice on the tennis courts the day before the first game. More bad fortune was yet to come: first and second- string players were constantly hampered by injury, sickness, and ineligibility. At mid-season Jack and Fritz McMillan, Bishop, and Prince dropped out of school. ln the C.l.F. playoffs, Butler was sidelined by injury, Hudson played with a temperature, and the squad was so depleted that a few B's were moved to the Varsity. But with every setback the team fought harder. The players themselves and particularly Mr. Kaylin deserve a great deal of credit for terrific spirit, the greatest single factor in the team's eventual success. ln preseason practice games, the Saracens wound up with an unpromising 3-6 record, dropping close ones to St. Monica's, 43-34 and 48-36, and to Bell Gardens, 34-37. Not-too-close ones included the second Bell Gardens game, 58-38, and two to Fillmore, fourth-place team in the C.l.F., 57-33 and 57-27. The three wins were at the expense of El Segundo, 46-36 and 49-27, and Victorville, 38-27. League play opened with a loss to Flintridge's Highlanders, 45-47. This seemed to do something to the team, for the boys immediately started winning consistently. Chadwick was downed, 36-33, and Black-Foxe walloper, 69-27, to end the first round. At home this time, the Saracens beat Flintridge, 35- 37, putting the division race in a tie for the number-one spot. Chadwick and Black-Foxe were again downed, 47-30 and 55-43, respectively. The Northern Division championship was now to be determined by a play-off between Flintridge and Harvard at a neutral gym, Black-Foxe. At half-time the score was tied, during the third quarter, however, the Saracens pulled ahead by a considerable margin. Stifiing a last- ditch rally just in time, Harvard pulled through a narrow 45-44 victory. Next came the play-off with the Southern Division winner, Pasadena Academy. The favored Harvard five extended their victory string to seven by triumphing, 47-35. At last they had gained the privilege of participating in the C.l.F. play-offs. Facing Mira Costa at Redondo, the hoopsters found themselves on the short end of a 28-74 count after a poorly played first half. They fought back, however, continuing to close the gap little by little. But time ran out before the Saracens could overtake their foes, with the fiinal score a slim 40-37. Although the game had been lost, nobody felt badly, because everyone had played hard and well. lndeed, that last half was a successful conclusion to a successful season. Outstanding at forward were Bill Armistead, Dick Bishop, Cooley Butler, .lim Hudson, Bill Hooker, and Kimball Khan. At center were Dave Brant, Gil Prince, and Sam Palmer. Cavorting at guard were Bill Carter, lack and Fritz McMillan, Rick Kraushaar, Bob Oxarart, and .lohn Wright. Cy Manfull managed the team. Mcvlmqor Cyrus Munfull K-WN 5 Cnpmm Brll Carrier ur lr Kuhn Ill :nu I llpl lQru llflj FIU: lllll lu! . IM goofgcj This year's junior varsity had what might Coaches Dunwn ond Fame gofwpn' ns Geronimi and Hargear be called a rather poor season. Although the boys trained hard and long, they were able to win only one game, the one with McKinley. On the surface the lads did not do so well. But they should not be judged on immediate results alone. ln the first place, all of last year's first stringers had graduated or moved up to the varsity. This left coaches Edwards, Petee and Duncan with many comparatively inexperienced men. Moreover, this was the coachs first year with the Harvard lV's, so things were new all around. Even the team's uniforms were new. The boys had the old varsity outfits handed down to them, but even the suits couldn't tip the scales for our little Saracens. There is one redeeming feature in an otherwise sad story, however. Next year, when the boys don varsity gear, they will have had lots of experience on the field. Men like Co-Captains Jim Hargear and Lynn Geronimi, Eddy Haven, Gil Saliba, Ben Hromadka, Dave Loomis, Tor Follcedal, and Bill Malkmus will be able to lead the school to many victories. ln fact, since the entire first string is made up of juniors and sophomores, next year's varsity should be one of Harvard's strongest. Smash the Foxel ,r L 1: Sm ' lb. J , . A 5 . as , Q , Q s N xl M X A .T in fs ix gg ft X? L. 41 9 .gi -K ix A P355 . '73 . 1 Q ,l - - 4 , L A ?g?'iL3g.lf? fy S 'V A 3 11i,HffJQf: . Xwgfw S1 Lv. Q. . . 'gif P-.S AL fbi. fif..1-N25 53' ff -g'v 5Qi5Q's. .Q yi' I '. ' F m . W -vfgnyjf A: 5.c,5-59.Yfz.Q,.kS- il wi- dxf. .5 Q - . J., A-., L. , , f,,sm.,kM 5j. 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'sem ., . ...W ,ifafrqgv , f . , 1 .,x,,Q.gX-. L., X X X . , ig: - . 5 ' 11 - -79' W 4 A 2 lx rx amifg joofgaf The Harvard Varsity of 7957 was one of the outstanding teams in the recent history ol the school. Although the team lost its first two games by substantial margins, it fought back to win the remaining six games and to score a total of 279 points during the season. The 23-man team started the season against a very strong Bell Gardens eleven and lost 37-O. ln the second game, with El Segundo, the boys began to click and work as a team, but the game ended El Segundo 35-Harvard 72. After that the team began to roll, they beat Bellermine-Jefferson, 47-6, highly favored Notre Dame, 78-72, Riis, 44-O, West- chester, 37-6, Black Foxe, 38-O, and tinally in the game that meant the most to the boys on the team-Lancaster, 28-78. This year we had a new head coach, George Kauffmann-he was great. Roy Vujovich, the line coach, and Mr. Kauffmann did a tremendous job moulding 23 boys into the Harvard Varsity of 7957. After the season ended, a banquet was held at which Coach Meyers, line coach at U.C.L.A., was the main speaker. The award for the most valuable senior and junior went to .lack McMillan and Bill Cook, respectively. Dick Hume and Bill Cook, both fine football players, who have shown that they have an ability to lead a fighting team, were chosen as next year's co-Captains. Among those seniors who played their last football lor Harvard were Jack McMillan and lvon Blum lco-captainsl, Doug Stevenson, Phil Westbrook, Dick Zanuch, Sam Palmer, Mike Pierce, Bob Davis, .lohn Gallaudet, Bill Armistead, Rick Kraushaar, Pete LaTourrette, and Glen Doughty. These boys, along with such fine underclassmen as Dick Hume, Bill Cook, Emilio Flores, Tony Ellsworth, Bob Hefner, Bill Lewis, Fred McMillan, Jim Hudson, Bob Oxarart, Neil Randolph, Doug Sanford, and John Symonds, were the ones who fought hard and played hard to make the 7957 Harvard Varsity a winning team. p I? C ch Vulovich, Blum, Westbrook, Palmer, Hudson, David, R., Oxarart, Hume, Hefner, McMillan, l., Crail, Coach Kaullmann. M dl R LaTourrette, Flores, Cook, Kraushaar, R., Symonds, Zanuck, Ellsworth, Randolph. B It R Arrmstead, Sanford, Gallaudet, McMillan, F., Pierce. had if Manager, Chorley Crail .xxs Co-captains: .lack McMillan and lvon Blum Coach KouHmann .aw-., ig if S I F A XE' mais! w 1, v 'Pa 'g:3 I5 J SL ---.4 ,Ltr A X Iv an ilflqi. VW 4 f Q' ' .4 J WX Q' ,,f' f' W fy 6 Y nal! vi!! , ,tw I .:..,.i,,: , va 'Aw E . 5 ,fl W E - f-B f-W... ff is ., V A V A Q is NMMA .- 'bk ' ,gl - we I ' M, 1- W . v , xx 43 ffix A . 9 x wo- xllf, VJ 'xggir x wma mmm , Q QQ . EW wg if -f x. -mlm -1+ Q 4 Milf' 'yur' a Q ,,, ' ww 'ww i F A 1 ww' J y Xb. .-'49 iff ,x M. ,fx W! if 25- mm xx v sf' a ibn u Q. Ag -Q5 ' 'S ,rw awww me JY: 'ive' Efgflik' ' .ff f ' wwf, f if 'S-,,fi... : , ' :,e,fi?.Sgki di, , XA 1- 4 ,,,.,,if:N :LX ,. , A X V gy .W , fu ' A A .JH ,a :Jah , I swf A D1 ,pf 3 'Q--X . f ,, W iw., I fr vwf5gw.hm,.-Q A 436 ye: YQQ, 'Ui .. fwi A 1 .,,- M , , -' 'wi '- , 4 .:,f,.. 9.11 V ,gk ws x, ,.,, A ,.. ...,, ff f' , J Q. Ah -Q .wigagwibg 'F . Mffww V Q -3i'.2.V 3 'QUQ Q5 . I :-'S' 4 ' ' X Ns 3' . 411 :- is mi-XX L1 'Y . . Y- I F .41 Av islf W Q ,v nisggff i. - + X X 4? wh-isx . f ,L M Bruut'5 QFGJQ This year, despite the fact that the seventh grade is the smallest class of the school, it has out-shown all of the other classes in the academic side ol school life by having more boys on the honor roll than any of the other classes. This statement in itself is significant when one considers that the eighth and ninth grades, which are the largest this year, have o smaller percentage of boys on the honor roll. Therefore, a word of commendation is in order lor the following boys who have helped push their class to the top of the academic ladder: Bellendorf, Moiso, and Turner. Besides the intellectual brilliance shown by this class, the athletic side of the picture cannot be forgotten. Such fine athletes as Bishop, Bolton, Turner, and Ward should be acknowledged for their successes in making the grammar school basketball team, a team usually lorded-over and completely dominated by the eighth graders. Also, the club leaders have expressed their pleasure at having one of the finest third divisions in the history of Harvard, made up of the seventh grade and other small boys. As a whole the seventh graders have not done too much social stepping but that is to be expected since there are many more years lor them to learn to appreciate female friends. Since D Company generally contains all the seventh graders, it is another feather in the caps of the little boys to be able to say that their company has beaten the other companies several times in parade competition. Also, the little boys have shown a large amount of leadership in military functions and have let the military department know that they are capable of becoming a very well disciplined group. ln general, the seventh grade has made one of the finest beginnings that any class has in the long history of Harvard School, and, if its progress is not impeded by too many smart alecks , it should become the finest senior class ever graduated from the old Alma Mater. srl, Qmle This year there is one other graduating class besides the Seniors-the Eighth Grade makes the long march between grammar school and high school. This step is very important, for it marks the end of their childhood and the beginning of their man- hood. How have they prepared themselves for their own commencement? Under the supervision and direction of Mr. Hughes, the eighth grade has ably shown itself in all forms of school life. lt has elected Richie McCulloch, Larry Bay, and Bob Tollefson as their three class offi- cers to take part in the self-government offered at Harvard School. When, for the first time, grammar school boys were allowed on the Scholastic Honor Society, they qualified six: Larry Bay, Don McFadden, Herbert Scott, Michael Smith, Phil Swan, and Bob Tollefson. They fielded four different athletic teams, and through these teams and in club games showed such promising athletes of the future as Tollefson, Edgerton, Campbell, Bilheimer, and Gooden. After D Company was again put under the supervision of Senior ofTicers, the Eighth Grade performed as good a job on the drill field as units composed of older boys, through their help, D Company has beaten the other two companies in parade competition several times this year. Thus, in all ways, the Eighth Grade has shown other students that it has had a good foundation for the long march ahead to the Commencement Day of l956. REYNARD, J. ROBERTS, M. SALE, G. SCOTT H. SESNON W. SISTROM l. SUNSHINE R. SWAN, P. TARNUTZER, P. THOMAS, G. TOLLEFSON, R. TREMAINE, B. WILEY, R I N 151 . ui '1- f x- in sa-an 1 ' 'EP ii? ' 4 7 MURPHY, T 0 OEKSTRA, 1 gl 25Al'l'l6Zl'l This years Freshman class has proved itself to be ot good caliber. Under the leadership ol its president, Ben Hromadlra, ably assisted by Vice-president, Bill Grafton, and Secretary-treasurer, Ken Pingree, the class of l955 has leaders in both scholastic and athletic parts of school life. Among the athletes are Berlcson, Kroushaar, Pingree, and Rolland, the bookworms are well represented by Seal, Von Hagen, Getchell, and Gilman. This class has the earmarks of greatness in future years. ALEXANDER E BACON F BERKSON R BIRELEY F BOYD C ra- CAPPS, C. CHRISTENSEN, E. COONS, R. CUMMINS, P. DIBLE, C. ELLIS, G. ENGEL, C. FEE, C. FRESTON, A. GETCHELL, D. GILLETTE, W. GILUES, W. 4' GllMAN, S. GlROUX, D. GRAFTON, W. GREER, W. GREGSON, E. GRIFFIN, W .S70,0A0I'l'L 0I 8f5 Under Mr. Bullion, their faculty advisor, the class of '54 is well on its way toward being one of Har- vard's finest. This year's able class officers were Bob Oxarart - ' ' President, Bob Oxarort, Secretary-Treasurer, Gil S Ib V P cl t D e presldenll Dove Loomls V'C9'Pfe5' Loomisf Student Cabinet Member, Ted C l t ident, Gil Saliba treasurer, and Ted Calcaterra representative to the Student Cabinet. One of the highlights of the Sophomore class this year was its fine dance given on February 9th. This was the class' first dance, and they are to be congratulated on making it such a success. The class of '54 is well represented in every field of endeavor at Harvard. On the football field this class has Oxarart, Saliba, and Hargear. ln basketball we have Ramsaur, Kates, and Hopkins. Calcaterra and Keith are the track men of this class. Jensen is the Sophomore baseball man. Oxarart and Jensen are both members of the Athletic Honor Society, a difficult organization of which to become a member. ln the Military Honor Society are Douglas, Nethercutt, and Saliba. Gage, Kates, and Saliba have merited a position in the Academic Honor Society. The record that this class has already made is a strong indi- cation that it will become one of the best Senior Classes in Harvard's history. LYON, R, MCAVITY, J. NETHERCUTT, J. OXARART, R. PEMBLETON, R. RAMSAUR, D 'H' its uniom Under the watchful guidance of their advisor, Mr. Hays, the class of '53 have shown themselves well able to take over the responsibilities that will be theirs next year. They have had two years to watch Father Chalmers' student self-government T plan in action, and under class president, Emilio Flores, vice-president, Dick Hume, and secretary- treasurer, Neil Randolph, they spent their last two President, Emilio Flores semesters in preparation for the Big Day when Vlfe'P'9Slde 'f Dlfk Hume they will take over the school as seniors. ln the class room, the boys of '53 have held down a fine record. Lead by Paul Anderson, Dick Milling- ton, Chuck Van der Heide, Guay Wilson, and the super students, Tom Hays and Cooley Butler, the juniors give promise of raising Harvard's scholastic record to that of the country's finest prep schools. Athletically, this class really shines. They have fielded such stalwarts as Emilio Flores, lim Hudson, Dick Hume, and Wild Bill Lewis on the football squad, netmen Tom Hays and Brook Powell, merman Dick Hume, diamond-cutter Whity Sanford, and Bert Purdue, Southern California C.l.F. 880 yard dash champion in track. A quick peek at the record shows that the juniors have more men on the athletic honor society than any other class. With such a start, Harvard can look forward to a very successful year. The class also promises to do well militarily. Besides sporting a very snappy color-guard, the juniors have such fine future leaders as Bill Cook, Gary Douglas, Bill Hooker, Andy Jergens, Dave Marks, Emilio Flores, Dick Millington, and Neil The Wheel Randolph. With such fine leadership, Harvard should have another Honor Battalion in next year's Coliseum Competition. With all the ability that exists in the class of '53, we, the Sentinel Annual Staff, have no doubt that next year will be one of Harvard's greatest. ANDERSON, P. BUTLER, C COOK, W. DAVIDSON, J. DE VRIES, D. DOLLEY, L. ELLSWORTH, A. FLORES, E Entered '46, Blue, Jr. P.F.C. '46, Jr. Cpl. '47, Jr. Sgt. '48, .lr, P.F.C. '49, Jr. Cpl. '49, P.F.C. '49, Cpl. '50, Sgt. '57, S!Sgt. '57, 2nd Lieu- tenant '57, Platoon Leader, 7st Lieutenant, '52, Military Honor Society '57, '52, Good Conduct Ribbon '47, '48, '49, Best Company Ribbon '48, '49, Commandant's Match '49, Grammer School Track Awards '47, '48, Grammar School Basketball Letters '47, Grammar School Swimming '48, B Basketball '49, C Prep Tournament '49, Varsity Football '50, '57, Varsity Swimming '50, '57, Junior Varsity Football '49, Prep League and Southern Section C.l.F, Awards '50, '57, All C C.l.F. Swimming Team '57, Most Outstanding Member Harvard School Swimming Team Trophy '50, '57, Athletic Honor Society '57, '52 ,Most Outstanding Football Player in Prep League fHelm's Awardl, C Track Letter '49, All Prep Track C Champions '49, Prep League Football Championship Team '57, Editor Sentinel Bulletin '50, '57, Business Manager Harvard Handbook '52, Bailift Senior Committee '52, Academic Honor Society '48,-'57, H Club '50-'52, Student Cabinet '46, '50,-52, Rally Committee '50-'52, General Honor Society '50, '57, '52, Treasurer Student Body '57, '52, Sentinel Annual Staff '52, Grammar School Mathematics Award '47, Varsity Track '52, Master of Ceremonies Saracen Satire '52. I, Dick lShorty7 Zanuck, will my superior technique of acting and bull slinging to Neil Randolph in hope that he will receive more applause in future performances. To Bob Hefner l leave my exclu- sive ability of getting into wrecks in hope that he won't surpass my record. NOTED FOR: The man lrom the studio. HCAMIACJ UPI' 9 an UC 2 it 'XF fu r 0 ' ,Xu I i ' N ,V ,, 1. . 211 1 'gjhi enneflz mifcomg Entered '49, White, P.F.C. '49, Cpl. '50, Sgt. '51, Best Platoon and Company American Legion Competition '50, Band '51, '52, Platoon Guide '51, Good Conduct Medal '50, Marksmanship Medal '51, Triangle Club '51, Saracen Satire '52, l, Kenneth Whitcomb, being ol sound mind and body, will the Sousaphone to anyone who has the intestinal fortitude to carry a tin-plated garbage disposal. To Mr. Taylor l will the interesting tales of my European trip. NOTED FOR: Friendship with Alley. phigyo Xime! malgrooh , - R, 19' ' ' !'j4f fL ,QL-'ef ,. cfm-ed'0 Entered '48, Red, Club Captain '52, P.F.C. '49, Cpl. '50, Sgt. '50, S!Sgt. '50, T!Sgt. '57, 7st Lieutenant '57, Capt. '52, A Company Commander '52, Drill Team Ribbon '49, '50, '52, Marksman Medal '50, Floor Officer Ribbon '50, '52, Best Squad '49, Color Guard '57, Military Honor Society '50, '57, Athletic Honor Society '57, Servers Guild '49, '50, St. Dunstan's Guild '57, '52, Most Faithful Server Medal '57, Choir '52, Student Cabinet '52 lPresidentJ, Sentinel Annual Staff '52, Sentinel Debate '52, Boys' State Representative at Sacramento '57, Bank of America Achievement Award '52, Tri- angle Club '49, '50, '57, '52, lTreasurer '49, Vice-President '52l, Vice- President Sophomore Class '50, Vice-President .lunior Class '57, First Prelect '52, Varsity Football '49 lHl '50, '57, B Track lHl '49, Varsity Track lHl '50, '57, '52, Track Captain '52, 7st Prep League High Hurdles '57, Prep League Track Awards '49, '50, '57, '52, H Club '50, '57, '52, Cuscaden Blackwood Medal '57. l, Snorto Westbrook, being ol such a mind and body as to have little or nothing of any worth, leave my love for the oval to Bert and Rolling, my ability to forget such basic facts as my name to Wild Bill, and my good wishes to all underclassmen. NOTED FOR: The worrying kind. Entered '49, Green, P.F.C. '50, Cpl. '57, Sgt. '52, Marksman '50, Sharpshooter '51, Best Company American Legion Competition '50, '51, Best Platoon American Legion Competition '50, '51, B Foot- ball lHl '49 Varsity Baseball '50, '5l. l, Bob Wessen, being of sound mind up until the time l took chemistry, bequeath several slightly used test tubes and one bunsen burner to anyone in the class of '53 who is sentenced to a year of hard labor in chemistry under Warden Miller. NOTED FOR: Rendez-vous at Victorville. goin IQOLW1 855211 1.. f Entered '48, Blue, P.F.C. '49, Cpl. '49, Sgt. '50, S!Sgt. '50, 2nd Lieutenant '51, 1st Lieutenant '52, Good Conduct '49, '50, R.O.T.C. Honor Cadet '49, '50, Marksman Medal '51, Best Company '51, Best Platoon '51, General Honor Society '51, '52, Military Honor Society '51, '52, Swimming Team '49, '50, '51, B Swimming lHl '50, Tennis Team '52, Sentinel Debate '52, Program Chairman, Rally Committee '51, '52, Winner TIME Current Aftairs Contest '51, Drama Club '52, Sentinel Bulletin '51, Sentinel Annual Staff '52, Student Cabinet '50, Saracen Satire '52. l, Dave Wark, of known mind and over-hung body, bequeath the following useless items: The headache lor next year's athletic pro- grams to any junior who wants to do just a little more than my share in my Senior year lHow about you Donnie Boy?l, Mr. Miller gets a Work Little Gem Hydrogen Escape Valve lpat. pendingl and a gas mask for the chlorfne experiment, My only A Sherman paper I take with me to show my granclchildrcn. NOTED FOR: Waarrrrrrrrrrlc! . K. '1 fi' fb 5 1455 em 4 1 if f diy '12f?,'1'11F 'R 1-M4 JS, ,LW 545 curio! Davin? Ti V, 'Ty u 5 Mmy lflii,-A W 1.2114 Ona fa! 0l'el'l'lCl,H 'Wa Entered '48, Blue, P.F.C. '50, Cpl. '50, Sgt. '57, SfSgt. '5l, Good Conduct '50, Best Squad '50, Best Company American Legion Com- petition '50, '57, Best Platoon American Legion Competition '50, '57, Marksman Medal '57, J. V. Football Letter '49, I, Don Ward, leave my ability to be called Dan by Mr. Miller to any junior or sophomore who has Don as a first name, in hope that it will not be as confusing to him as it has been to me. NOTED FOR: His wild driving. Entered '57, Blue, P.F.C, '57, Shcirpshooter '51, Sentinel Annual Stall '52. l, Paul Walker, do hereby leave to .lerry Jeffries my ability to have two costly accidents in one year. I leave this ability with the hope that he will never have cause to make use of it. I also leave chemistry and Mr. Miller who has been ex-treeemely patient with my slow comprehension. NOTED FOR: Friends at Uni. Entered '50, Green, Best Company '57, Marksmanship Medal '57, Varsity Basketball '50, Saracen Satire '51, Sentinel Annual staff '52 l, Ralph Joseph Tingle, do hereby will my sitzmarlcs at Snow Valley to anyone that is stupid enough to fall in them. Also l leave my hair in Pe-ter's barber shop as l leave. NOTED FOR: Bunga-dea-loclie-too. rail 05210 ing e Entered '49, White, P.F.C. '50, Cpl. '51, Best Company '51, Drill Team '49, '50, '51, '52, Coliseum Competition '50, '51, '52, B Foot- ball '50, B Basketball '51, '52, Varsity Baseball '50, '51, Choir '49, '50, '51, '52, Best Choir Member Medal '51, Glee Club, '52, Saracen Satire '52, Triangle Club '49, '50, '51, '52, Sentinel Annual Staff '52, l, Chuck Thomas, having something wrong with my upstairs machinery and a terrifically dissipated body, leave to Fluent and Purdue my tact and diplomacy which is second only to that ot Disraeli and Bismarlc. Mr. Hays' class, The House of Mystery, l sadly l?l leave. NOTED FOR: Murdering the Kings English. i y,, 5, I 1 gharda rancid f7A X' , f fL,4'Qf'f 4 ,lg ,V omad . ,-fff'L ' , A , Entered 48 White Junior PFC 48 PFC 48 Cpl 49 PFC Cpl 5 Sgt 57 2nd Lieutenant 57 lst Lieutenan Good Conduct 48 52 Drill Team 49 50 Choir 49 Servers Guild 49 Best Company 49 50 Battalion Adlutant 52 Triangle Club 48 49 50 57 52 H Club 49 50 57 52 Varsity Tennis 49 50 57 52 Varsity Track 52 C Basketball 50 B Track 50 57 C Track 50 B Basketball 57 Military Honor Society 57 52 Athletic Honor Society 57 Track Medals 50 57 52 Floor Officers Ribbon 57 52 Captain Tennis Team 52 l Henry Sutcliffe of sound proof mind and body leave my inability and futile efforts in talking Mr. Barnes into raising my grades to any KAYDET with another incorrigible mass of grey matter. Also to next year's adjutant l unwillingly will my saber in hopes that he may use it better than l did. NOTED FOR: Love ol H.L.S. Olflgfad jafi .SQQUQFLJOH Entered '46, Blue, Jr, P.F.C. '47, Choir '46, '47, '48, Grammar School Track Awards '47, '48, Good Conduct '48, '49, Jr. Sgt. '47, Best Server '48, '49, Best Platoon '48, '49, Student Cabinet '48, '50, Floor Officer '48, P.F.C. '49, Cpl. '49, Sgt. '49, Server's Medal '49, B Football '48, Varsity Swimming '49, '50, '51, '52, Secretary Triangle Club '48, H Club '49, '50, '51, '52, Class President, '48, '49, Drill Team, '49, '50, '51, '52, Squad Leader '48, '49, '50, Honor Cadet '49, '50, '51, Best Company '49, '50, Squad Leader Best Squad '50, '57, Military Honor Society '50, '51, '52, Athletic Honor Society '50, '51, '52, Vice-President Triangle Club '49, '50, Senior Warden '50, '51, '52, Varsity Football '50, '51, Prep League Football Squad '50, '51, Most Valuable Junior '50, Manual of Arms '51, Battalion Manual '51, S!Sgt. '50, T!Sgt. '51, 3rd Pretect '51, Battalion Com- mander '51, Capt. '51, Floor Ofticer's Ribbon '52, Glee Club '52, Co-Captain Swim Team '52, Major '52, Sentinel Debate '52, Lt. Colonel '52. l, Douglas Stevenson, being ot over-rated poundage, leave my lite membership to The Harvard Boarding Company to all present seventh graders - there is enough ot me for all. I also leave my framed social guilt to any swimmer traveling to San Francisco for a meet, etc., or anyone who would like to meet Father Chalmers at rather inopportune moments. My nickname, S. S., l leave to anyone who can find out what it means. lPlease don't fight over it.l NOTED FOR: Tahitian tornadoes. Entered '46, White, Jr. P.F.C. '46, .lr. Cpl. '47, lr. Sgt. '48, P.F.C. '49, Cpl. '50, Sgt. '50, SfSgt. '57, TfSgt. '57, Best Company '47, '48, Best Platoon '49, '50, Drill Team, '49, '50, Best Squad '57, Floor Ofticer '52, Sentinel Annual Stafl '52 l leave behind ll hopel my tremendous ability to occupy more space and to do less than anybody else in the school tor the longest period ol years. l also leave behind, to a very select group of juniors, my coveted position in the lr. T.G.l.F, Club. Finally, much to the lament of both the Faculty and myself lpure sarcasml l leave school, whether through graduation or other means is yet un- determined. NOTED FOR: Silent but deadly. gum UCLII .SQQUQIIJ N-44' ff Entered '48, White, Jr, P.F.C. '48, lr. Cpl. '48, .lr. Sgt, '48, P.F.C. '50, Cpl. '57, Sgt. '57, SfSgt. '57, 2nd Lieutenant '57, 7st Lieutenant '52, Good Conduct '48, Best Platoon '50, Best Company '57, Drill Team '49, '50, '52, Drill Team Commander '52, Coliseum Competition '50, '57, '52, Platoon Leader '52, Floor Of7icer '57, '52, Sharpshooter '50, Marksman '57, Choir '49, '50, '57, Servers '48, '49, '50, Triangle Club '49, '50, '57, '52, Board of Directors Triangle Club '50, Vice President Triangle '57, President Triangle Club '52, Jr. Varsity Foot- ball '50, Cheerleader '57, '52, Rally Committee '52, Saracen Satire '57, '52, Drama Club '52, Sentinel Annual StaFl '52, General Honor Society '52. l, Fred Sherrill, being ol sound mind lMr. Barnes has his doubtsl and mutilated and dissipated body, do hereby will and bequeath San Francisco to any poor lool desiring to be bounced out of the Top of the Mark. To Sgt. Norris l leave my newly acquired nick- name, Rosey in hopes that he will find a worthy future senior and ofticer to whom to give it. l leave Santa Maria to any lorlorn lover who wants to go 762 miles for girl troubles. The 3rd Platoon ol D Company, l leave. NOTED FOR: Kiddy killer. .grecfericg Oil, Sleifzf , jf i Wolerf Oga ,Qual Entered '46, White, Club Captain '52, P.F.C. '49, Cpl. '50, Sgt. '57, S!Sgt. '57, 2nd Lieut. '57, 7st Lieutenant '52, Battalion S4, '52, Best Squad Ribbon '49, '57, Drill Team Ribbon '50, Good Conduct Ribbon '57, '52, General Honor Society Ribbon '52, Military Honor Society Ribbon '52, Sharpshooter Medal '50, Marksman Medal '57, American Legion Coliseum Competitions '50, '57, '52, Server's Guild '48, '49, Triangle Club '49, Rally Committee '57, '52, Saracen Satire '57, '52, Head Cheer Leader '52,Member Sentinel Stal? '52, Lamar Trotti Jr. Memorial Award '57, Member Varsity H Club '50, '57, '52, B Football lHl '48, Varsity Football '50, '57, Varsity Track lHl '50, '57, '52, Co-Captain Varsity Track Team '57, Varsity Track Manager '52, Huntington Beach Relays Awards '57, Antelope Valley Invitational Champion Awards '57, Prep League Champions Awards '50, '57, C.l.F. Track Finals '57. l, R.R.R,, leave the 440 to anyone long winded. To Mr. Miller and Mr. Stewart l leave Chemistry and Algebra respectively. To next year's S-4, I leave the armory with its 10,000 rif7es. To the class of 53 good luck. To Father Chalmers l leave a fine school. And, at last I leave. NOTED FOR: Fencing skill. wg' Cl ayne lgheindchifol f J 1. for 1' 725' 71'ffZ',f',ffy1,c2ffflA,L,.ZQef1L, Entered '46, Blue, Jr. P.F.C. '47, Jr. Cpl. '47, Jr. Sgt. '48, P.F.C. '49, Cpl. '49, Sgt. '51, S!Sgt. '51, Band member '47, '48, '49, '50, '51, '52, Platoon Guide lBandl '52, Good Conduct Medal '47, '48, '49, '50, '51, '52, Member of Sentinel Annual Staff '52, Member of Rally Committee '50, Saracen Satire '50, '51, '52, Grammar School Track Medals '48, B Track lHl '51, A Track '52, l, Gary Wayne Rheinschild, in my last will and testament leave my nickname, Skiis, to any little cadet whose feet grew before he did, in the hope that he may dispose of the nickname to a better advantage than I did. Also to Mr. Boyd, l leave any confused little boy for him to console. NOTED FOR: Woman killer, 1' . fy 4,2 . . V, ,,, f L .J- L ff, Af, 1 L ffl. 754, g Entered '46, Red, lr. P.F.C. '47, lr. Cpl. '47, Jr. Sgt. '48, P.F.C. '49, Cpl. '49, Sgt. '50, Staff Sgt. '51, 2nd Lieutenant '51, lst Lieutenant '52, Assistant Platoon Sgt., lst Platoon B Company '51, Platoon Leader, 1st Platoon B Company '52, Buglers' Corps '47, Good Con- duct Ribbon '48, '50, Best Platoon Award '49, '51, Academic Honor Society '50, '51, '52, Military Honor Society '51, '52, Honor Cadet '51, Best Company Award '51, Manual of Arms Medal '51, Sentinel Bulletin Staff '51, General Honor Society '52, Rifle Team '52, Drama Club '52, Sentinel Annual Staff '52, Saracen Satire '51, '52, Bank ol America Achievement Trophy '52, l, Dean Plainer, regardless of my condition, do hereby leave liust to get rid of theml the following abilities: to ask numerous questions, which succeed only in confusing everyone including myself, to drink two quarts of milk for lunch and feel like a stuffed lizard afterwards, and to be able to go to sleep any place at any time as a result of living the life of a night owl. To all underclassmen l leave my best wishes. NOTED FOR: Confusing the issue. l lfll'l'lCLll 26111 lgfainer Entered '49, Blue, P.F.C. '50, Cpl. '50, Sgt. '57, 2nd Lieut. '51, lst Lieut. '52, Best Company, '50, '57, Best Platoon '51, Platoon Leader Second Platoon B Co., American Legion competition '50, '5l, Varsity Swimming '50, '5l, '52 lHl, lst A Diving Harvard lnvitational '57, lst lCl Diving Harvard Invitational '50, 6th C.l.F. A Diving '5l, Basketball '50, '5l, Varsity Football lHl '51, J. V. Football '50 lHl, Blue Leader '52, Saracen Satire '52, Sentinel Annual Stal? '52, H Club '50, '57, '52, C.l.F. Swimming Awards '52 l, James Mike Pierce, being ol distorted mind and sunburned body, do hereby bequeath my Second Platoon of B Company to any unsuspecting Junior who wishes to talce a compact course in Child Psychology. To Mr. Taylor l leave my sixteen volumes ol vocabulary words to use as a counterbalance lor his teetering chair. To Crusher Ellsworth l leave my ability to customize a stock Merc beyond recognition. To George Davies l leave the ten feet above the pool through which he navigates so well. NOTED FOR: Schmoo-skin upholstery. ameri Wflaef ierce Clflllle 4 H'- K, Colaefanc! lgafmer III 7 A , 'I fb. 5 ,11-L 4' f .C E Entered '48, White, P.F.C. '49, Cpl. '49, P.F.C. '50, Cpl. '50, Sgt. '50, Sf'Sgt. '50, Tg'Sgt. '57, 7st Lieut. '57, Capt. '52, Drum Major '50, '57, 52, Band Commander '52, 7st place manual of arms lbandl '57, Floor Officer award '57, '52, Good Conduct award '49, Drill team '50, '57, Military Honor Society '57, '52, Athletic Honor Society '57, '52, General Honor Society '52, Student Cabinet '52, Choir '50, '57, '52, Server's Guild '50, '57, '52, St. Dunstan's Guild '57, '52, Sentinel Annual Staf7 '52, Sentinel Bulletin Staff lSocial Editorl '57, Orchestra '49, '50, H Club '50, '57, '52, Triangle Club '50, '57, '52, Rally Committee '50, '57, '52, Chairman ol Rally Committee 52, Student director of Saracen Satire '52, Glee Club '57, B Football lHl '49, C Track '49, J. V. Football lCaptainl lH7 '50, Varsity Foot- ball lH7 '57, '52, lLeague Champsl, Varsity Basketball '50, lH7 '57, '52, lLeague Champsl, Varsity Baseball lH7 '50, '57, '52, Boy's State Representative at Sacramento '57. l, Sambo, a highly garrulous critter, bequest my keep fit policy to Jim Hudson and John Wright, my questionable social status at the several girls' schools in and about Southern California to any underclassman who wants to have a great time at the expense of the young ladies, my like of body combat to Crusher Ellsworth and to Westbrook, Stevenson, and Blum my hope that l may be able to lure them to the East lor an extension ol our wonderlul times at Harvard. ' NOTED FOR: El7ervescent personality. ibauicl afed ,Ui.1fuc2J' OUQPAOA 7 rt Entered '46, White, Jr, P.F.C. '47, Jr. Cpl. '48, Jr. Sgt. '48, P.F.C. '49, Cpl. '50, Sgt. '50, S,'Sgt. '51, 2nd Lt. '51, 1st Lt. '52, Executive Officer of Band '52, Good Conduct '47, '48, '49, '50, '51, '52, Best Appearing Band's Man '47, '51, Best Platoon '49, Academic Honor Society '51, General Honor Society '50, '51, '52, Military Honor Society '50, '51, Photography Club '51, Saracen Satire '51, '52, Busi- ness Manager Sentinel Bulletin '51, EDITOR SENTINEL ANNUAL '52, B Swimming '51. I, Ovie, having almost reached the saturation point in all fields of endeavor, do ironically throw oft my intellectual incapabilities on to any undeserving brat in the lower school, who, like me, has the inability to motivate his ioda sized brainl?l. To Father Chalmers, the faculty, and following senior classes, l leave my deepest, heartfelt wishes that the school under their direction may continue to grow and to become the finest anywhere. NOTED FOR: His Black Maria and convicts. Entered '49, Blue, P.F.C. '51, Cpl. '51, Sgt. '51, Best Co. '51, Best Plt. '51, Plt. Sgt. 2nd Plt. B Co. '51, Athletic Honor Society '50, '51, Varsity Football '49lH1, '5OlH1, '51fHl fCo-Captainl, Most Valu- able .lunior '50, Most Valuable Player '51, B Basketball '50 lPrep. League Championsl, Varsity Basketball '5OlH1, '51lHl, '52lPrep. League Champions '51, 521, Baseball '5OlH1, '51lHl, Most Valuable Player '51, H Club. NOTED FOR: Absence with leave. Jael: an Entered '49, White, Best Platoon '49, Good Conduct '50, Corporal '50, Marksman '50, Sentinel Bulletin Stott '57, Sergeant '57, Marks- man '57, General Honor Society '57, Saracen Satire '57, Staft Ser- geant '57, Sentinel Annual Staff '52, Rally Committee '52, Saracen Satire '52, Varsity Track '52 lHl, General Honor Society '57, '52, l, Don Marconi, will my telescopic track legs and wind to Neil Randolph. As lor Ohms law and the Hetrodyne principle, l must take them with me-nobody else wants them. NOTED FOR: A walking electrician's handbook. OFLKLA Jaafari ii4.c....z., 6 I f x f 'liek qt, ttttrl if 4 L bi., , Q , A sie,,i,,,, Weiser orria 1 Entered '57, Red, P.F.C. '57, Cpl. '57, Sgt. '57, SfSgt. '57, Best Co. 57, Drill Team '52, Coliseum Competition '57, Plat. Sgt, 7st of B '57, Choir '57, Sentinel Annual Staff '52, Member Triangle Club 57, '52, Varsity Tennis '57, '52, Varsity Baseball '52. l, Pin lsharp as and head shaped likel, being of impeccable mind and eflete body, leave my ability for euphonious speech to Mr. Taylor, To Mr. McCleery l leave my empty Seven-up bottles. My nickname Pin l leave to Bill Lewis, who l think is deserving of it. l will my sterling tennis ability to Van der Heide on the condition that he improves one hundred per-cent. l leave the lriendly l?l laces ofthe first platoon ol NOTED FOR: Pinhead. glnlflii 'lflfa Lim iiianrur, yr Entered Feb. '51, Blue, Track Team '51, Cadet P.F.C. '51, Cadet Cpl. '51, Cadet Sgt, '51, Cadet SfSgt. '52, Saracen Satire '51, '52, Best Co. '51, Best Plt. '51, Drill Team '51, Coliseum Competition '51, '52, Asst. Floor Leader '51-'52, Rifle Team '52, l, Cyrus Walden Manfull, Jr., do hereby will and bequeath my dull wit, subnormal l.Q., and ineligibility to any twenty-year old Junior with four F's. NOTED FOR: Mooooooo Entered '47, Blue, .lr. P.F.C. '48, .lr. Cpl. '48, lr. Sgt. P.F.C. '49, Cpl. '50, Private '50, P.F.C. '50, Cpl. '57, Sgt. '57, SfSgt. '57, T Sgt. '57, Private '57, Honor Cadet '50, '57, Good Conduct Ribbon '48, '49, Best Squad Ribbon '50, Sharpshooter Medal '49, Grammar School Basketball '47, Grammar School Swimming '48, B Swimming '49, Varsity Swimming '50, '57, '52, Co-Captain Swimming Team '52, Prep League and Southern Section C.7.F. Swimming Awards '50, '57, '52, Ralph Flanagan Inspirational Swimmer Trophy '50, Junior Varsity Football '50, Varsity Football '57, Member H Club '50, '57, '52, Class Vice-president '48-'49, Student Cabinet '48, '49, '57, Academic Honor Society '48, '49, '50, '57, President Academic Honor Society '57 52, Sentinel Scholarship Award '48, '49, '50, '57, Harvard Prize Book '57, Sports Editor Sentinel Bulletin '50-57, Sentinel Annual Staff '57-'52, Class Valedictorian '52, Cum Laude Honor Society lScholarshipl '52. l, Pete Latourrette, do hereby leave to Captain Tannler the numerous odd stripes that he has given me only to take back again in hopes that he will bestow them upon some other sucker who wants to throw away the softest job in the battalion, Mr. McCleery's Spanish class I leave to Tony Wilson, who has made third period so entertaining this year. NOTED FOR: Wildest of all. peter yefff vga g0lll'l'elf6 www' 'Ny N'-I ii Entered '46, Red, Jr. P.F.C. '47, Jr. Cpl. '48, Jr. Sgt. '48, Cpl. '49, Sgt. '50, S f'Sgt. '51, TfSgt. '51, 1st Sgt. '52, Good Conduct '47, '48, Best Company '48, '49, '50, '51, American Legion Competition '50, '51, Military Honor Society '52, B Swimming lH1 '49, B Foot- ball lH1 '50, B Basketball lH1 '51, HB Track lH1 '51, Prep. League Championship Awards '50, Varsity Football lH1 '51, Varsity Basket- ball lH1 '52, H Club '51, '52, lV1 Basketball League Champions '52, Footbal League Champions '51. 1, Richard Kraushaar, being of pusillanimous mind and sloth nature, hereby will and bequeath to Jim Hudson my winning and overpowering ways with women. And to Walter Winchell Taylor lW.W.1, l will Lin's overwhelming knowledge in writing themes. NOTED FOR: Father Chalmer's record breaker. MCACLPCI lfLI'gQ65 6 Cl,ll,5 CLCLI' s -1 , 1 -v V. , 1 T if ,ff if? . ,, f 5 pgf5,.:ff1 ' Q M40 , . ,- f omazi .SJCLM JQGJHQF Entered '49, Green, P.F.C, '50, Cpl. '52, Good Conduct ribbon '50, Gordon Crary Handicap Match '5l, Marlcsman medal '50, '52, Best Company American Legion Competition '50, '57, Saracen Satire '5l, Rifle Team '52, Rif7e Team Ribbon '52, Sentinel Annual Staff '52, l, Thomas Krasner, being of sound body and questionable mind, do hereby leave my ability to make bets with Sgt. Arnold to any underclassman, who wishes to end up in the poor house. To McAvity l leave a cherry good morning lfor the first time.l NOTED FOR: All bay-window. CL Entered '49, White, P.F.C. '50, Cpl. '57, Sgt. '5l, Best Plt. '50, Best Co. '50, '5l, Drill Team '5l, Triangle Club '57, Sentinel Annual Stall' '52, Saracen Satire '52, B Football '49, '50, B Swimming '50, B Track '52 I, Gary Goff, being of unsound mind and dubious body, do hereby leave my unchallenged ability to be late to all appointments of any kind to Whitney Peden. I leave my superb scholastic record to Tom Hays. To Walt Fluent, I leave an unfulfilled desire to be able to write witty English themes. And to a fine school, I leave my friendship and gratitude. NOTED FOR: Hi. Entered '46, Green, Junior P.F.C. '47, Junior Cpl. '48, Junior Sgt. '48, Cpl. '49, Sgt. 50, SfSgt. 5I, T,fSgt. '5I, First Sergeant '52, Best Company '48, '49, '50, '5I, Best Platoon '49, '50, '57, Good Conduct '47, '48, '49, Second Place, Commandant's Rifle Match, '49, Military Honor Society, '52, First Place American Legion Competition '50, '5I, Academic Honor Society '49, '50, '5l, C Track '49, C Swimming '49, B Basketball '50, '57, B Swimming '50, '57, Football '52, Baseball '52, Prep. League Swimming Medals '50, C.l.F. Swimming Medals '50, '57, H Club '52, Saracen Satire '52. I, John Gallaudet, hereby leave to Tiny Ellsworth my gigantic number ol older girls. To W.W.T., I leave one bottle ol Energine to dissolve the spot on which he put Fluent. To Whitney Peden, I will my dazzling array of pitches, which will, undoubtedly, carry him to the BIG leagues. NOTED FOR: Primitive masculinity. g ,Q.,i,.. Cabin gdffalflblet ,QA Entered '46, White, Jr. P.F.C. '47, lr. Cpl. '48, P.F.C, '50, Priv. '57, Best Platoon '47, '49, Marksman's medal '50, Third place bat- talion manual of Arms '50, First place, Band Manual of Arms '50, Drill Team '57, Tennis l4l '49-'52, H Club '49-'52, Athletic Honor Society '57, Ojai Tennis Tournament '57, '52, Dudley Cup Tourna- ment '50, '57, 52, Fullerton Tennis Tournament '50, C.l.F. Tennis Tour- nament '57, '52, C.l.F. Playoffs '52, Co-Captain Tennis Team '52, Saracen Satires '50, '57, Sentinel Bulletin Stal? '57, 7, Perry Bagg, being of pessimistic mind and strange habits, do hereby leave to Cliff Roland, one American dollar lhe knows whyl, and with a huge sigh of relief, I do depart to Strawberry Canyon and the University of California. ll HOPEU NOTED FOR: Eccentricity. 646045 eff? ag? Lldrfflllftlfl X ' 441 r ,if ,ff y QW! 'A V Af 'Z Ln Afflur Entered '46, Green, Jr. P.F.C. '46, Jr. Cpl. '47, Jr. Sgt. '47, P.F.C. '51, Pvt. '51, P.F.C. '52, Cpl. '52, Good Conduct Ribbon '46-'47-'48, Best Company Ribbon '48-'49, Best Platoon Ribbon '49, Best Company American Legion, Drill Team Ribbon '51, Sharpshooter Award '51, Choir '464'47, Grammar School Track Medals '48, Glee Club '50-'51, C Basketball '48, Varsity Football '50, Varsity Football 'H '51 lleague Championsl, Varsity Baseball '50, Vaorsity Baseball '52, Triangle Club, Saracen Satire '51-'52, Sentinel Annual Staff '52, H Club '51-'52. l, Glen Doughty, apprehending certain dangers in the future from which I might not recuperate, do hereby leave to Jim Hudson my wonderful hold over ihe faculty. Realizing that l must look on life more seriously, l leave my military attitude to Guay Wilson. NOTED FOR: The tramp. 1 Vg? ,f In lm, , , ,J Rl WOAQIAE JGWM avid Entered '48, Green, P.F.C. '49, Cpl. '50, Sgt. '51, S Sgt. '51, 2nd Lieutenant '51, 1st Lieutenant '52, Assistant Platoon Sgt. '51, Platoon Leader 1st Platoon A Co. '52, Good Conduct Ribbon '49, Best Squad Ribbon '50, Athletic Honor Society '50, '51, '52, Military Honor Society '51, '52, Marlcsman Medal '50, Sharpshooter Medal '51, Expert Rifleman Medal '52, National Rifle Match '52, 6th Army Rif1e Match '50, '51, '52, Hearst Rif1e Match '51, '52, Rif1e Team lHl '50, '51, '52, Varsity Football lHl '50, '51, Varsity Swimming lHl '49, '50, '51, '52, H Club '49, '50, '51, '52, Best Platoon and Company American Legion Competition '50, '51, Saracen Satire '51, Sentinel Annual Staff '52, Prep League Swimming Awards '49, '50, '51, '52, Harvard lnvitational Awards '49, '50, '51, '52, C.l.F. Swimming Awards '52, l, Bob Davis, being of mechanical mind and chlorinated body do hereby bequeath the following: My last row seat in Mr. 1'aylor's class to any Junior who thinks he can complete nine months daily homework in class without being discovered. ll was.1 To any aspir- ing swimmer, l leave my almost uncanny ability to be in shape AFTER a swim meet. NOTED FOR: Terrific Volume, Entered '50, Blue, P.F.C. '50, Corporal '57, Sergeant '57, Staff Sergeant '57, Marksman's Medal '57, Military Honor Society '57, '52, Best Company '57, Football Manager '57, Baseball Manager '52, Sentinel Bulletin '50-'57, Sentinel Annual Staff '52. l, Charles Crail, Jr., recognizing and revering the powers that be, make the following bequeathals: to Mr. Berry, l leave my desire to get the parking lot gates open quickly in the hope that future classes may see the sunset from their homes, l leave my way with women to any Junior who can successfully cope with a frustration complex, and Hnally l leave the distinction of owning the oldest car to anyone who wants to make his mother a pedestrian. NOTED FOR: Renowned authority on useless bits of information. CMAJ our y, fn cgi , CL l , V471 iz Entered, '47, White, Jr. P.F.C., '48, P.F.C., '50, Corporal, '51 Sergeant, '52, Best Company, '48, '49, '51, Best Platoon, '49, '51 Best Squad, '49, Good Conduct, '48, Drill Team, '51, Floor Oliicer '52, B Football, '49, '50, '51, B Swimming, '51, C Track, '49 Varsity Track, '52, Cheerleader, '52, Saracen Satire, 52, Glee Club '52, Camera Club, '50, Triangle Club, '47, '48, '50, '51, '52, Choir '50, '51, '52, Server's Guild, '48, Sentinel Annual, '52. I, Wick Congdon, leave nothing to nobody on accounta l barely has enough for myself. NOTED FOR: Saying the least with the most. 1 I CLIUFQII CQ clam., ,Qt Entered '46, Green, Jr. P.F.C. '46, Best Company '46, Best Platoon '46, Jr. Cpl. '47, D Basketball '47, Re-entered '51, P,F.C. '52, Var- sity Baseball '52, Sentinel Annual Stall '52, l, Larry Chaltln, bequeath my P.F.C. stripes to my Webb associ- ates, Bob Hefner and Jay Slwepardson, in case T, K. feels the need. NOTED FOR: Smootlwness. YJIAMM Lid? ,7 A,.. , f 5 X ,. Guru Entered '46, Green, .lunior P.F.C. '46, Junior Corp. '47, .lunior Sgt. '47, Recruit '52, Band '47-'57, Orchestra '48-'50, Triangle Club '57, Saracen Satire '57, '52, Treasurer Senior Class '52, Sports Editor Sentinel Bulletin '57, Sentinel Annual Stott '52, D Basketball '48, B Basketball '49 lHl lPrep. League Championsl, Varsity Basket- ball '50 lHl, '57 lHl, '52 lHl, lPrep League Champions '57, '52l, Cap- tain Varsity Basketball Squad '52, Varsity Baseball '50, '57 lHl, Athletic Honor Society '57, H Club '50, '57, '52, Eighth Grade Arithmetic Medal '48, Honor Society '49, '50, Academic Honor Society '57, '52, Secretary'Treasurer Academic Honor Society '52. l, me, bequeath my inability to produce an original will to the next poor goon in the line ot non-conformists. NOTED FOR: Eating basketballs. Entered '49, Red, Cpl. '49, Sgt. '57, SfSgt. '57, Tech. Sgt. '57, 7stfSgt. '57, Drill Team '57, '52, Best Co. '50, '57, Best Platoon '50, Floor Olticer '52, Good Conduct '52, 7st, Sgt. D Co, '57, '52, 7st Sgt. Boarding Co. '57, '52, Coliseum Competition '50, '57, Saracen Satire '50, '57, '52, Glee Club '50, '57, '52, Triangle Club '49 '50, '57, '52, Varsity Football '50, '57, '52, Varsity Baseball '49, '50, Varsity Tennis Manager '52. l, Bill Bryan, being ol scarce mental ability, and an abundance ol sound body, with a Monday morning dissipated condition, bequeath to W.W.T. my ability at writing a 2500 word thesis with nothing said, but with what an abundance of style! To the Rev. Father Gill my Hive intelle:tual conversations in history class. To Mr. Hughes my architectual masterpieces of the Leaning Tower ol Pizza on cr pez, pendicular plane. NOTED FOR: The famous snarl and bullwhip. lfllfham en n in 76 1 ryan , Entered '46, White, Jr. P.F.C. '47, P.F.C. '50, Pvt. '50, P.F.C, '50, Cpl. '51, Sgt. '51, Pvt. '51, Good Conduct Ribbon '48, Best Platoon Ribbon '49, Marksman Medal '51, Manual of Arms Medal '51, Academic Honor Society '49, '50, '51, and '52, Athletic Honor Society '51, Championship B Basketball Team '49, Varsity Basketball Team '50, Championship Varsity Basketball Team '51 and '52, Varsity Tennis Team '51, Sentinel Bulletin Stal? '51, Secretary-treasurer of Class '50, President of Class '51, Vice-president of Class '52 l, Dave Brant, commonly referred to in most regions as E.B., would like to leave to Harvard's future pivot man my famous nick- name and its ever-growing namesake. To those more military minded underclassmen, l sorrowfully reline quish my esteemed position of yardbird, lowest grade. To Cooley and lim and the rest of next year's basketball team, l give my best wishes for a good season. NOTED FOR: Extensive waistland just below the Equator lOafricL xr ff fc M -s SR mchaef 'NJ CQ r2.,,rr,,,r 1 W1 rf If WS if Entered '47, Green, Jr. P.F.C. '48, .lr. Cpl. '48, .lr, Sgt. '48, P.F.C, '49, Cpl. '50, Sgt. '57, SfSgt. '57 2nd Lieut. '57, 7st Lieut. '52, Good Conduct '48, '49, '50, Best Platoon '49, Military Honor Society '52, Best Company American Legion '50, '57, Best Platoon American Legion Competition '57, Junior Varsity Football '50, Saracen Satire '57, Photography Club '50, Member Triangle Club '48, '49, '50, '57, '52, l, Patrick Bradford, do hereby, on request ol my family veteri- narian, leave my body, with no malice or forethought, to the second platoon of A Company, for Heaven only knows they have been trying to get their hands on it for two semesters now. Also l leave the remains, such as cartilage and bones to Mousta. They are to be shipped to the latter upon his request-C.O.D. NOTED FOR: Choking on the drill field. X S K ,x I JOHUKLJ I aig I , 0I'l CLIQCLPEQ ! Q no L 'II' , .L V., , - s '. I I Lk Q .L,!V..,Ls' J l 57,4 ,IL x VXIVT? K' 1 Entered '46, Blue, lr. P.F.C. '47, Jr. Cpl. '48, Jr. Sgt. '49, P.F.C. '50, Cpl. '50, Sgt. '57, SfSgt. '57 TfSgt, '52, Good Conduct '48, '49, Best Company '48, Highest Military Grades in Band '57, Band '49, '50, '57, '52, Orchestra '48, '49 C Basketball '50, '57, B Basketball '52, Saracen Satire '50, '57, General Honor Society '57, '52, Academic Honor Society '49, '50, '57, '52, Rally Committee '52, Sentinel Bulletin '57, Sentinel Debate '52, BUSINESS MANAGER SENTINEL ANNUAL '52 Salutatorian, Cum Laude Honor Society lScholarshipI '52, Winner ol SENTINEL DEBATE MEDAL '52. To the next boy with the name Bonaparte, I bequeath my thousand and one nicknames, my oratorical ability l donate to the Rally Committee in case their P.A. system is not working, my knowledge of the financial status ol every member ol the student body I willingly leave to the next Sentinel business man- ager, and finally to the Juniors I give my many careless mistakes and worries, in hopes ol getting rid ol them lorever. NOTED FOR: Stirring orations in morning assembly. Entered '46, Green, Jr. P.F.C. '47, lr. Cpl. '47, lr. Sgt. '48, Good Conduct '47, '48, '49, Best Company '48, '57, Best Platoon '50, '57, P.F.C. '48, Cpl. '48, Sgt. '49, SfSgt. '50, TfSgt. '57, 7st Lieut. '57, Captain '52, Marksman '49, '50, Sharpshooter '50, '57, Rif7e Team '49, '50, '57 lHl, Honor Cadet '57, D Co. Manual of Arms lst Place '50, B Co. Manual of Arms 7st Place '57, D Co. Com- mander '57, '52, Military Honor Society '57, '52, Grammar School Basketball, Swimming, Track '47, '48, B Football lHl lCaptainl '48, B Track lH7 '49, '50 lHl lCaptain7 3rd Place Northern Divi- sion C.l.F., C.l.F. Finals, Varsity Football lHl '49, lHl '50, lHl '57 lCaptainJ, Varsity Basketball lHl '57, Varsity Track '57 lH7, '52 lHl, H Club '49, '50, '57, '52, Vice-Pres. '50, '57, Athletic Honor Society '57-'52, .lr. Class Secretary '50-'57, Senior Class President '57-'52, Student Cabinet '57-'52, Second Prefect '57-'52, Sentinel Annual Stott '52, As my will, l would like to leave one thought to all the boys at Harvard-make your best effort in all that you do and take advantage of all the opportunities ottered you by the school, once your school-boy days are gone, they can only be recalled in memory-make those memories good ones. With this thought, l leave. NOTED FOR: Heated disputes with teachers. Ar-.,,..l-lv' C J X D I UOII Lim-Q MW! Entered '46, Red, lr. P.F.C. '46, .lr. Cpl. '47, P.F.C. '50, Cpl. '51, Sgt. '51, Best Company '48, '49, '50, '51, Best Platoon '51, Squad Leader, best squad, Coliseum competition, '51, Squad Leader '49, '50, '51, Sharpshooter '51, Saracen Satire '51, Choir '46, '52, Member Triangle Club '52, Sentinel Annual Staff, All- Tournament, james Naismith Basketball Tournament '47, '48, Gram- mar School Track Awards '47, '48, Grammar School Swimming Team '47, Grammar School Basketball '46, '47, B Basketball '49, '50, Prep League Track Awards '48, B Track '49, C Track '48, C.l.F. Inglewood lnvitationals '49, Jr. Varsity Football '50, Varsity Football '51, '52, Varsity Baseball '50, Varsity Basketball '51, '52, Beverly Hills Invitational Basketball Tournament '51, H Cub '50, '51, '52, Athletic Honor Society '52, Member of B Basketball Championship Team '49, '50, Member of Varsity Championship Team '51, '52. l, Dick Bishop, am obliged to will my tremendous ability to get into trouble to .lohn Wright, who, like myself, has already turned over 4,000,000,069,884 new leaves. My blundering choice of women to any innocent young thing who likes Marlborough and the Hi-How-Are-You's that go with it. Basketball l leave with regret. To .lay Shepardson goes the censored part of my will! NOTED FOR: Getting caught. HCAGPJ IQ! aw! rs 5 'C' ' rj 'rt f XJ 5, C . -C C Fx: --. .,. V P, ia 0,9 erwin, 13400 26 Er in Entered '47, Green, Jr. P.F.C. '47, Jr. Cpl. '48, Jr. Sgt. '49, P.F.C. '50, Cpl. '51, Sgt. '51, SfSgt. '52, Best Platoon '51, Best Company '48-'51, Good Conduct '49, Coliseum Competition '50, '51, C Track '50 l1st place shot put Prep League '5Ol, Sentinel Annual Stal? '52. l, Berwin Berlin, leave my love of Chemistry and Physics to Brook Powell, my cheerfulness l?l in the morning to .lohn McAvity, who doesn't need it, and my ability to do nothing in particular to any Junior who doesn't crave the limelight, NOTED FOR: Wrestling with Krasner. jf, iam libre! rmidfea img Q Entered '46, Blue, Jr. P.F.C. '47, Jr. Cpl. '48, Jr. Sgt. '48, P.F.C. '49, Cpl. '49, Sgt. '49, SfSgt. '50, TfSgt. '57, lst Lieut. '57, Captain '52, Color Guard, '50, Good Conduct '47, '48, '57, Best Platoon '47, '50, Best Company '48, '49, '50, Outstanding R.O.T.C. Aca- demic Achievement '49, Sharpshooter '57, Military Honor Society '52, Grammar School Basketball '47, D Basketball '48, Captain D Basketball Team '48, C Basketball '49, B Basketball '50, B Prep League Champions '50, Varsity Basketball '57, '52, Varsity Prep League Champions '57, '52, Minor Basketball C.l.F. Tourna- ment '52, Grammar School Track Awards '48, C Track '50, Prep League Track Award '50, Varsity Track '57, '52, Varsity Tennis '50, '57, '52, Grammar School Football '48, Varsity Football '52, Winner 3rd Annual Volleyball Tournament '50, Saracen Satire '50, Sentinel Annual Staff '52, Secretary Senior Class '52. l, William Armistead, hereby will to any desiring Junior: one bottle ol anahist in a portable atomizer, the ability to get sick at the most inopportune times, the knack of just missing lay-ups in crucial basketball games, and the joy l?7 that accompanies driving to school a crew of wild, screaming underclassmen. NOTED FOR: Nosedrops. Entered '49, Cpl. '50, Sgt. '57, sfsgr. '57, Tech Sgt. '52, Drill Team '50, '57, Best Company '50, '57, Best Platoon '50, '57, General Honor Society '50, '57, President Triangle Club '50, '57, Sharp- shooter '57, Floor Officer '57, '52, Military Honor Society '57, '52, 2nd Lt. '52 I, Dick Alley, being of demented mind and semi-digested body, do hereby bequeath my little unseen friends to Al Sawtelle, know- ing that they will take some weight oft him. To Mr. Taylor I leave the shattered pan oft my car because the incident interests him so. I leave my exhausted typewriter to the Doc and his English comp. course. I leave my ability to gather odd bugs in odd places to Mr. McCleery, who somehow scares them olT. NOTED FOR: M.G. lf icharef Jvmii, f Lwh UWM' I ,ff X, Ati, ' T Lelt to Right- Treasurer, Bill Armistead,' President, lvon Blum- Class Advisor, Mr. Miller, Vice-presid t Dave Brant- Secretary, Bill Carter. ' 4 We of the Sentinel Annual staff have a great deal of pride in our class - the class of '52 We have reason to be proud. As tar back as September 7946, some of the Lower School teachers remarked that ours was one of the strongest classes that they had seen in a long time. They were not far mistaken, for the class of '52 has one of the best all-'round records that Harvard has seen for many years. ln all the phases of school life, '52 ranks with the very best. Perhaps the greatest asset of the class is that it has many competent leaders. Most of them have been here since the seventh grade. However, strangely enough, the top man of the class has been here only four years. He is of course, our senior prefect, Phil Westbrook. Both the class and the school are greatly indebted to him for the time, work, and unerring leadership that he has given them. The other prefects, lvon Blum, Doug Stevenson, and Dick Zanuck, also deserve a great deal of praise. lvon is president of the class, and he has done a fine job of leading it through its final year of high school. Dave Brant, Bill Armstead, and Bill Carter have successfully filled the positions of vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, Neither should credit be denied the class's faculty advisor, Mr, Miller. His help and understanding have been invaluable to the boys. On the scholastic side the class has a record considerably better than average. This year oneefourth of the Academic Honor Society have been Seniors. Since all six grades are now represented in the society, this is a very good showing. The officers of the society are Pete l.aTourrette, Dave Brant, and Bill Carter. Other leading scholars of the class are Ron Bonaparte and Dean Plainer. lt is difficult to rate a class in the field of religion. However, three members of the class of '52 certainly deserve recognition. They are Doug Stevenson, Phil Westbrook, and Sam Palmer. These boys are all mem- bers of St. Dunstan's Guild, an organization that is extremely difficult to ioin. As a matter of fact, Doug Stevenson was the very first boy in the school to meet the qualifications and become a member of this guild. On the athletic field our class has made an excellent record. ln four years of high school a little more than forty boys have won about eighty-five varsity letters-an average of two per each boy in the class. This year's Seniors have led the teams in one of the best athletic seasons that Harvard has ever had. Lead- ing the football team to league victory were lvon Blum and Dick Zanuck. Bill Carter led the basketball team through a victorious season ending in the C.l.F. playoffs. Doug Stevenson and Mike Pierce sparked the swim- mers through a season that put Harvard on the map in prep-school swimming circles. Phil Westbrook and lvon Blum were the leaders of this year's fine track team. Baseball and tennis also fiourished under the guidance of Sam Palmer and Charles Eastman respectively. In the fourth phase of life at Harvard, the military, the class of '52 is again outstanding. With Doug Stevenson as cadet major and Phil Westbrook, Bill Armistead, and lvon Blum as company commanders, this year's battalion had a very fine officers' corps and, consequently, a good year in all respects. So with this and other memories we leave the school where we have spent some of our best years, wish- ing the best of luck to next year's Seniors and the entire studentbody. '16 -.f: f ,.. yi 4- 5.5 ' s 1 S ' X if, 5 A 1 ff- Q 'Y Q 4, 1 ,,Q I , Aim 3 fi EF ,A Uv ur. W N Q -1 I ,N 'U 5... i v n rf' ' 7 P ' 1 x + -fs x 1- , lx r sg, S Y . vspgiw 71- ,YK , . F, K- ., -- 5 si A I ., ,,, . .. -,n 1 if J X , W, T, ' . x L A - fu.- , ,' A X N, Q 4 . ', ' or ks, ' an' . K xxx, 1,31 H , yn ' l x ' P-R 3 'W X51 -1, , . . ,, K F 5 .. , i if ,, Mg ' 1 M 1 .X - Q - X- .. 9 Y X ,, x 1. ' -X M3 Nm .L A-, 3 - QQ ' . - 1 yr , - L , V, F Q U . , N f . , - ,A Y NX f-hp ' ' ,t Q. N , 1 -X v 3: nik! x' ' L17 . g mix Us 5 X ' A ' . -Q Q- - B' T ' . Q X x . . -S b.i,,S,, 5 VV Q , J , , . Q . k Agn. 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KUNKEL ond Slicpardson Foreman of Mechonized Equipment Who sweeps the halls and classrooms, fixes the plumbing, keeps the athletic facilities in working order, trims the trees, mows the grass, waters the plants, and performs cr thousand other such significant tasks around Harvard? One bunch of swell guys: the maintenance crew. Every day the janitors are hard at work around the buildings, Mac and his boys are either fixing something or making something or keeping something in good shape, and the immortal Phil the Gardner is busy :overing the campus with beautiful flowers and shrubbery. No one does more for the place than these fellows. This year, especially, they have done a great job and deserve a world of thanks. Men and women who serve behind the scenes, the Sentinel Annualu salutes you! ervisor of Athletic .xdolminidfrafiue MRS. ALBERT SHIELS, JR. Assistant Regnstrar and Secretary Probably the greatest unsung heroes on the Harvard campus are the women in the office and store, the maintenance crew, and the men and women who serve us inthe dining hall. Very seldom it is that these people receive any credit whatsoever, yet their work is invaluable to the proper functioning of the school, Upstairs Mrs. Shiels and Mrs. Baxter have the thankless jobs of keeping the records, calming irate mothers over the phone, and gen- erally attending to the secretarial duties of Harvard. Without them the whole place would be a turmoil. Harvard School offers a hearty thanks for their untiring devotion throughout the year. One of the busiest places around school is the school store. The ladies who work there actually have a hand in every phase of school life. Although their task is not an easy one, they perform it efficiently. Students and faculty alike feel a keen sense of gratitude toward them. Our constantly fluctuating schedules show us that every class or activity is expendable now and then-all, that is, except breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Our meals at school are so regular that all of us have come to take them for granted. The several men in the kitchen, without whom there would be no food, are seldom ever noticed, the wonderful ladies who wait on us and who bring us that extra dessert are largely ignored. Harvard certainly owes these men and women a vote of praise, for they have served us faithfully and well. 1.1.3 MRS. J. F. MCCARTY Bursar l K R Q t 3 l i MRS, FTHH MAE MCGREGOR Housemother 5 . 'CY MRS. CHARLES BAXTER MRS. ANlTA CLEARY Receptionist Receptionist I . lil 'nfs MISS BERTHA HAUGEN, RN. MRS, FAYE SITCH Resident Nurse Ignore-35 ks. f, wx ,1 wx :-gg , .- X.- , ., -1 'T 10,221 3 L, A,'1,A,,k,, M Q M f, Q2 1 '. - f J, 2 ' x,4 'X -.1XI'ff1., ag we 'ls L - v :Q N. Q ' 4' V 4 ,SQJZYQ .,., .s X , - ..,:,., -,X .fr Y - f . 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NW, -4, Q 4 1 QM , ,V X ,Mrf-1 -lines... was 5' ' 5 ', as 3' ' 'rw X' N x - -K Av, 'x-w-- X ff 'Vw x ' Y I VN, ,S an Q J ..f'W FZ ' wr. A S J A Sllhrwb WQQ ith VZ.. .nr wwf L L, TAYLOR COLE GEORGE KAUFMANN MISS ELEANOR LAPHAM General Science, Movhemovics Lower School Subjecrs, Arhlelics Lfbrarion HAL BOYD MRS, BETTY BRADFIELD Band, Shop, Music Choir, Piano, Organ 4, X u 1 win' ,,. v QQ PMR if gs if 5 , H, k S mp? A ix? Si ' NMR K J. LEONARD SHERMAN Dean ol Faculty English, Economics X , if. Cl Perhaps the greatest advantage of Harvard School is its very fine faculty. Some of the members of this faculty are renowned throughout the Pacific Coast for their ability as educators. Through the efforts of these men Harvard has become famous for its scholastic prominence. ln the Educational Records Bureau Exami- nations, which are given at Harvard every year, the W W. TAYLOR JAMES W. MCCLEERY MERVLN H. MlLLER English Latin, Spanish Physics, Chemistry 2. WILLIAM C. BULLION THE REV. JOHN S. GILL FRANCIS P. READ Spanish, French History, Biology History, English 2 E WC -W 'X 3 4 1 4 H 1 .1 'V ' m E I fxssfx IM' f'f'.V-ivfglfix I ff 'I ia- .af R i 1 ,WU 5.kL5n,?i-xx Q1 K A ff-ffrfi ,i,,,.. J .f iw 'W Em mf? --.4 Qi 'LR 3.1 as jf sf we ?4lx Y, ,4 if Q sv 3 Q x - as WI' garner! Mr Barnes has long been a w ll known figure around Harvard School He was graduated from Harvard College taught one year IH Concord NH and a year rn Chattanooga Tenn ln 7908 Mr Barnes came to Harvard He served as regrstrar lor flnest mathematrcs teachers on the West Coast Mr Barnes rs also noted for hrs actlvlty rn compllmg all the necessary data for each graduating class and lor his large C A B on excuse slrps I e . many years and became Assistant Headmaster in l95O. He is noted as one of the jaldel' 6Aa!I'Ylel'.5 Born in Scotland, the Rev. William Scott Chalmers came to America when still quite young. He received his education at Howe Military Academy, Princeton, and the General Theological Seminary in New York. He finished his education in I933 and was soon ordained to the priesthood. He was a member of the Order of the Holy Cross, co-founder of the Valley Forge Summer Conference, and chaplain of the Wellesley Conference for two years. Before Father Chalmers came to Harvard in October of 1949, he was Headmaster of Kent School. He succeeded the Rt. Rev. Robert Burton Gooden, thus becoming the third Headmaster of Harvard since it was taken over by Bishop .lohnson in l9l2. We of Harvard feel proud to have such a great leader as our friend and coun- selor. All of us know him for his warmth and understanding. Needless to say, Harvard School has greatly benehted by his presence. MA 0,9 QOOCLUI Born in Bolton, England, Bishop Robert B. Gooden came to America in T888. ln T902 he received his BA. from Trinity College, Connecticut, this was followed by both MA. and D.D. degrees. After studying at the Berkeley Divinity School in California, Bishop Gooden was ordained deacon in 7904. The next year he entered priesthood. Previous to becoming headmaster of Harvard in l9l2, he was rector of churches in Ventura, Escondido, Long Beach, and Fallbrook, In T930 he was elected Suffragan Bishop of Los Angeles. He also held the positions of secretary of the Standing Com- mittee and examining chaplain of the diocese. Bishop Gooden faithfully guided Harvard School as Headmaster for thirty-seven years, ln T949 he became Head- master Emeritus. During his many years at Harvard, Bishop Gooden was looked upon as a friend and leader. There will always be a place in our hearts for this truly great man. . QT A166012 The Rt. Rev. Francis Eric Bloy, DD., President of the Board of Trustees of Harvard School, was born in England in l904. ln T972 he came to the United States. The Bishop attended the University of Arizona, the University of Missouri, A,B., and the Georgetown University School ol Foreign Service, where he prepared lor Diplomatic Service. Bishop Bloy later decided to enter the Church and attended the Virginia Theological Seminary, graduating with the degree ol B.D, in 1929. He was ordained to the deaconate in T928 and to the priesthood the following year. Belore coming to Los Angeles he had been rector of All Saints' Church in Reister- town, Maryland, and later rector of St. James-by-the-Sea in La Jolla, California. ln T937 the Bishop became Dean ol St. Pauls Cathedral here in Los Angeles, in which capacity he served until his election as Bishop ol Los Angeles in 1948. Bishop Bloy was instrumental in bringing Father Chalmers to Harvard, For this and all the other services that Bishop Bloy has done lor Harvard we wish to express our gratitude. Ol UlU0l C FORWARD lwos been the lceynole ol tlns Htty second yeor of HARVARDS lnstofy FORWARD nulltorfly Io o bottollon bullclfnq ond de veloprnq on the troflrtlons ol tlte post FORWARD sclwolostlcolly to o ffputotton equol to that ol the countrys olnlu pffvotg sclwools FORWARD otlwletfcolly to new records betterfng those ol our sclwoolnvotes ol yeors qone by FORWARD rellgfously to o closer and more lvorfnonr ous re-lotvonslvfp with tlve feol Hcoclnvostm the Teoclver of Us oll the 'iennor Closs ol One tltousond nvne luundred ond Hfty two present tlns our Sentinel Annual We lvope you enfoy ft os nvuclt os we lwove en o ccl worlcfng on t We lwove flonf our O Now tts up to you to feud S 1 WF, X , , ly? 'V 1, 3 lb. 14150 me lC6lfl0l'l We the Class of 7952 have always trred to orrgrnate We wrshed to leave behrnd us a reputatron for dorng the new the drfferent for rgnorrng the drctates and tradrtrons of the past Often we have farled and our efforts to create somethrng new have only resulted rn confusron More often however we have succeeded and our success has been sweet But there are trmes we realrze when rt rs not rrght to tamper wrth the past There are srtuatrons where experrence has shown rn the proper way to do thrngs and any other way rs erther useless or wasteful Thrs dedrcatron presents such a srtuatron lt rs our prrvrlege to enscrrbe thrs Annual to whomever or whatever we wrsh But we would rather rust thrs once bow to tradrtron and do what rn our mrnds we thrnk and rn our hearts we know rs rrghr' We dedrcate thrs Annual rn the tradrtronal way to our class advrsor Mervrn Mrller Mr Mrller a graduate of Pennsylvanra State came to Harvard rn T943 to teach upper school lab scrence Before that he held several teachrng posts rn Pennsylvanra publrc schools and one at a Los Angeles technrcal rnstrtute Although he has been teachrng comparatrvely few years Mr Mrller has a knack that many older teachers have not drs covered He can make even the oldest and drrest facts seem new and rnterestrng Thrs abrlrty rs perhaps one of the reasons why a recent alumnus sard Mr Mrller rs a great teacher After hrs course college rs a snap What hrgher prarse can or master recervea Bu we who have not yet graduated remember Mr Mrller for other thrngs Frrst there rs hrs unflaggrng rnterest rn athletrcs both for hrs mrghty Green Machrne and the schools teams Second we remember hrs constant smrle But mostly rt rs hrs wrllrngness to help that we remember No matter what the problem Mr Mrller as our class advrsor, was always ready to grve us the benefit of hrs experrence Whether we wanted some rnformatron on college or just needed a revrew before a test he was ready to help Hrs classroom and lab were open to us at all trmes Where we were concerned there were no locks other than the bonds of honor He was always at our meetrngs but as a member rather than as a faculty representatrve When our plans succeeded he modestly took no credrt but rf they farled he was the first one to come to our defense For hrs help and understandrng for the trust he put rn us we remember hrm Therefore, rn gratrtude for hrs work wrth us we are proud to dedrcate thrs the flfty second Sentrnel Annual to our class advrsor Mr Mervrn Mrller All we soy about hrm can be summed up rn four words He rs our frrend K gl . I I ' I I ' I ' I I I . , , . 1 - 1 I I I I ' 1 r 1 ' ' I I .. ,, . . . . 1 - ' ' . . . . ,, . . , . . . ,, . . . . , . . l . . . l 1 1 - ' I . . . . . . . . ,, . ,, I . , . , ' 1 ' 1 r 1 ' r. rr - ' I - 1 I ' I i r ' I I ' , . .. . rr - - r - r 1 ' ' Under the direction ot the A'Annual Staff and Mr. Hughes, the fifty-second senior class ot Harvard School deems it a privilege to climax its activities with the presentation ot the 7952 I n 3 , , 4 ,516 4 if 'T if ,fr ' K 1 ' ' .I I ix ,ll X Y Qfwurfg, ,- ,QR W I A. ,V K VNU W, WLS. ' A ' ' U S 4 YV , . W 'Qp'fv,.'Z, --,.: - .F V, V M1 y r , J W. ,SN . W is-Q 4, J vi 4 .1 .X R W, ff J ' ' Vx N N ' ' 'U' , ' W1 , -fxyvx z,f - ga. vi-5 fgk Nh wg-X 5:1 Juni' -gan 'yiix' ,Ex sax , iv Q. -J-vw' -.jx.,g., ww- if A-,,g, 1, .tx H--fi, N 1 fx its .ff ,V 1 w ,ggi Y ' M'-'f R- f H N A - , 2 fl K Av-'34 Mizz' N 'Hg ff. f w ., My 'f1', -4.53 fu 'fx ff .fs ,ff 1 fx. ,xx , A dx wm - . . ,..pr. ,-1 V ' , if f. 45- I vi - K A Y g f Aw , , ml-aff N - cf, ' W' . ' 1. Qs.: . ., .A,, 'yi 'fXx? 'Nf w3 Q-SS-af! kg AXQ. Q. www- ,. -V 'R . 1 if 1 f..,,...1ff ff mf , 3 in ,Te . - ,mmm 0 l al'l'lI'I'lCLl Shoo! gafiegtlf ll one has ever watched a sand lot baseball game, he knows that there are just as many thrills as in the big league games. So it is with the Grammar school games. We must remember that, although we speak of these boys as kiddies, they are in the 7th and 8th grades. Their games are as sus- penseful and nervewracking as any one can see. With Ward, G., pitching and Eichelberger catching, an endless variety of curves, knuckle balls, and hooks speed over the plate. lf and when an opposing team member gets a hit, the expert tielding of Reynard, Bishop, F., McFadden, Bolton, Sunshine, Moiso, and Poulsen quickly send the batter back to the bench. With the experience gained under the excellent coaching of Coach Gabor, it is obvious that varsity teams of future years will be league champions. T p Ro Coach Edwards, Scott, Bilheimer, Cliflton, Reynord, Bonesleel, Prelz, Henrich. Middle Row- Storm, Turner, Sunshine, Eastman, P., McFadden, Gooden, Edgerton, Ward, G., Bishop F Bo om Ro Thomas, G., Moiso, Bolton, Campbell, Morgan, Johnson, P., Behlendarl, Coplum Henry Surchffo cmd Coach CNHI! ardifg innifi With the loss of only one varsity letterman last year, the Harvard Tennis Team is looking forward to a very successful season this year. Helping us win our victories will be our two new coaches, Mr. Grant and Mr. Wood, who replace Mr. Whittemore, last year's fine coach, Both are able men who know tennis well. Mr. Grant will probably be the varsity coach. Mr. Wood, along with making apt comments on how the varsity players can improve their game, will help the young tennis prospects on the road to Ojai. The probable tennis line-up for the varsity team will be Eastman and Morris at first doubles, at the second doubles spot Powell and Van Der Heide will star, at first singles, Sutcliffe, second singles, Hays, third singles, Brant, lourth singles, Armistead, and at Hfth singles, Anderson. Bryan and Richards are this year's able managers. The unbeaten team of '57 will serve as a challenge to us this year, a challenge that will be answered by the tireless eltorts ol the coaches, players, and managers. That we can 'do it again, only time will tell, but the team is optimistic that they can wield their rockets as well as last year's great team. Top Row Richards, Armisteacl, Anderson, Hays, Brarll, Powell, B., Coach Grant. Fronl Row Eastman, C., Von der Heide, Gregson, Getchell, Morris, Horgecr, Bryon 'wc F533 Q.. .SQ NX N .. . Q 5 SQ.-......v 435 5 ..... Manager Bob Rus! Copfoin Phil Wcsfbrook Couch Barnes Top Row: Rust, Ruud, Kohn, K., Zanuck, Hefner, Coach Vupo Middle Row: Horgear, Keith, Butler, Westbrook, Rheinschild Rol a Bottom Row: Hinsdale, Sutclifle, Purdue, Oxarort, Blum. lljarqiifg jtac For the most part, the varsity track team this year will be made up by B track men of last year. Most of the last year's team either graduated or are unable to compete this year. Many spots were left open at the end of track competition last year when lettermen such as Patton, Nelson, Reynolds, Reed, Rust, and Jacobs ended their careers as cinder men for Harvard. But there are many able track prospects to fill the openings left vacant last year. Those returning this year as varsity are Phil Westbrook, in the low and high hurdles and broad jump, lvon Blum, in the shot put, and Tony Ellsworth, in the 440. New members of the varsity this year in track events will be Rollond, Butler, Wright, and Goff, in the lOO and 220 yard dashes, Kahn, in the 440, Purdue and Rheinschild, in the 880, and Randolph and Marks, in the mile run. These men will also fill in on some field events. Other new members ol the varsity who will be working on field events are Keith, in the pole vault, Sutcliffe, in the broad jump, Oxarart, Congdon, Berlin, and Krasner, in the shot put. These men will also compete in other less important events. Many of the before-mentioned are excellent track men and are looking forward to 0 great season. Under the fine leadership of Phil Westbrook, this year's captain, and the coaches, headed by Mr. Barnes and Mr. McCleery, the varsity should make a very good showing. Purdue Butler Ka rr K l Q L X' walt 2 3V f N. . as .K X ,X 5? . -3, ' K .K in xxx' 1 -RSX. f- J 5 ,ff - 2 Q '11 fswgg, VIN' W-M , H5 , S f Y Q , if I 'Mmm fi 4 ,A Q X3 S., Q Id' t fl, - ,iw-skim! b ' s Q, -,Mn 3-xfvmrx. . 1' , X hw Q NM.. . 'X P ix X 'A NNQ M f 4 ' 'gwwe - , V -.,. f.. fx, , '53 Aw., K 'wif Rv ',.f..,.t W? ,W ,Z-36, 'qvfv A 4 x. wg nw Q ,QXM Q, . sz, NLM ., , mum-w . R,,T,.i5 4 n fx 'R X ik 5 5 . Y' Q WN as sw W-m,,,,n,gMx k fb W J X? ' o j N f . x, , , '. Q... 'SIEESEQQ lx . , Mi A vi 6 .U L 'Q L X . C J , , .. 3 js, 4-lx ' - . 4 X . . an w,5,jgAg Vial' wg 3, L? Q Q '13 , Q ' 2, '2- 'Sv Q ,,,. i ,:. MGX is E ,KX b Q ' Q . E 1.x W NJMQS R Si kksgib k ,.,., . ,R A fi 3, N WN 1 ix 5' Q V. . Q, 5 , ,j.j,lf' my fwf BE my X. xx! 7 Q if z W 1' 3 5 ms' . yi? Q , X J , l gf I 1 2 f P -.N ri My .W,.,.,..,,,,N W xkxy I Xmgwg? 'Q ,K 7, 3 -fx , X in ami S K A 4 ,i.x.xi. Q ka L'-... 4. ,K xg 5 i 3 ' fx A gg I 6ll'YLl'l'I,6lI .SQAOOK 3 6lCL f While the ROTC companies were in the Coliseum competition, the Lower School had its annual track meet. The meet this year was marked by unexpected victories by many dark horses. The Lower School doesn't use the longer running races because the smaller boys would quickly tire. The longest race is the 330. The 220, 700, low hurdles, and 50 yard races are also run. ln field events, the boys show their skill in the broad jump, shot put, high jump and pole vault. As usual the larger boys won most of the events, At this age it appears that very little skill is developed, especially in track, strength and endurance rule. The track meet was a big success, everyone participated and everyone enjoyed the day. When the ROTC unit returned home with its trophies, everyone felt that it had been a very successful day. Top Row Boy, Gooden, Sunshine, Tollotson, Clilton, Boll Bottom Pow. Cagney, Jensen, M, Swan, Gilman, Lewicku, Applewlwite, UNA- B sm, W' Q W mww in uw Sl sy V1 'fry IN? ,3vI 'u S 32? mifea Last year, under the tine leadership ol Mr. Read, the club leader, and Nelson, the club captain, the Whites again made the victory march to Balboa for the tenth straight year. During the day of freedom the Whites won lor themselves, they decided that again this year they would try to make the trip. And Mr. Read, along with the new club captain Rust, agreed it ' could be done. Copmm Bob RUS' and M Read So lar this year the Whites are not out in front, but they have an unusual habit of winning in the closing days ol competition. And this year they are expected to be stronger than ever in the final sport, track. The Whites have many fine athletes with which to try and capture the club title for the elevenh year. Some of these who will be leaving in June are Sam Palmer, Dave Brant, and Charles Eastman. But in the meantime, these Whites and the rest of the club have a very important job to do, to remain being known as the Balboa-bound Whites. With the club working together under the leadership of Captain Rust and their fine leader, Mr. Read, the Whites will again be headed south for the day of days, op Ro Sheppird, Bilheimer, Ray, Davies, Lyon, J., Calcaterra, Eastman, C., Potts, Lewis, Rollond, Sells, Bagirall, Whitcomb, Christensen an bel l., Sawlelle, Gillies, Underwood, Scott, Ford, Eichelberger R., Patel. M dle Ro Bay, Cummins, Davis, P., Douglas, Noonan, Brant, Geronimi, Alley, Overholl, Rust, Palmer, S., Sherrill, Sorensen, Symonds oll gdo Thomas, C., Krarwz, Parris, Lloyd. Bottom Ro . Sloan, Sistrom, lewicki, Cordingly, Cagney, Abel, A., Duryea, Sunshine, Alexander, E., Tollelsan, Brandon, Dickinson, Ro e a e Gregson, Perry, Tugend, Mortimer. P00715 Although the Blues are ahead at this writing, the Greens are slowly creeping up. Under the fine coach- ing of Mr. Miller and Mr. Edwards, the Greens have come from behind at the beginning of the year to become the main contender for the trip to Bc1l . ln this year's campaign, such seniors as Bill Carter, Larry Chaffin, Bob Davis, Ivon Blum, and John Gallaudet have 1 been outstanding competitors. L As they leave, the seniors of '52 hope such under- Mr. Miller and Captain Ivon Blum class men as Emilio Flores, John Wright, Neil Randolph, Leonard Keith, and Kim Kahn will continue to uphold the fine tradition and the llghting spirit of the exalted Greens. Top Row Ks-itlr, Loomis, Haven, Wright, Goggin, Burr, Kahn, K., Gillette, De Vries, Robbins, Anderson, Van der Herde, Powell, B, Hermann, Gilman, S., Getchell, Hromadka. Middle Row: Dolley, Johnson, B., Hellman, Lyon, R., Brown, Oxarart, Flores, Randolph, Bradford, Davis, R., Blum, Doughty, Wessen, Berlin, Kraxner Carter, Wellman, Berkson, Bottom Row, Henrich, Storm, Haliun, Gilman A., Thomas, G., Wiley, Parker, Johnson, Donn, Rullo, Morgan, Kahn, T., Ferguson, Swan, Alexander, P., Clark, Krng, Crane, Trernaine, Turner, Dible. '- X L. . Q - l A 5 A . x , Efues This years Blues are the same blues that for so many years struggled to attain the highest, Balboa. This year, though it is yet too early for this writer to say, it looks as if the Blues are Balboa Bound. Such athletes as Dick Zanuck, Tony Ellsworth, Pete La Tourrette, Doug Stevenson, Bert Purdue, Cy Manlull and Bill Armistead, have contributed much to the success of the club. Led by the undying efTorts ol Mr. Hayes, the Blues were up until this point never led in points. Mr. Hays and Captain Mike Pierce and the entire Blue club can give themselves a deserving pat on the back lor a year well blessed with lun Tap Row Raymond, lerqvna, Wilson, P., Towle Grafton, tfraushrxar, J,, Riedel, Ho owa tern c r o u Purdue, Judd, Hargecn, Davidson, Stoner, Free, Freston, Pettit, Middle Raw' Barnes, Meyers, MCCO Rirliords, Walker, Bonaparte, Bacon, Bireloy. Bottom Row Pvetz, Palmer, G., Smith, Hoekxtra, Apple-white, Jensen, M , Greer, le ries 1 a e Marso, wma, G, Mfcfny, i., Powell, r., iipwy mas, Hume, Helner, LaTourrette, Wark, Stevenson, Zanuck Pierce Crovl Manlull Ward Dow Fredericks Gage 165 Comrades arise! Most Glorious Reds lall heads be I bowinkl are gung to Balboa. Propaganda spread by , if ': other clubs that Reds have not been gung to Balboa is copitalistic, war-mongering lie. Most glorious Reds in- vented Balboa. .........,-... . , 3 sua - f a ': ' The most glorious plan is beink very simple. With 'AMN fx is . X Xgwgi . 5 .39 SX X .0 S s I . ,I .5 most glorious club leader, cool, calm, collected, Ba- .N nano Boatknikq Solonovitch, benk at head, Reds will , be gattink most points. Already they are being in third B 55 place lsome clubs hold small lead at time of writink- CGp,O,,, pmt W'e,,b,Ook ,md ML 5oio,, is all part ol glorious plan to got them beink over- confidentl. Beink in club's upper echelon are most glorious captain, Snortovich Westbrook, most glorious father lanother Red first l Rickelburg Kraushaar, most glorious hero 384, Slimink Bryan, most glorious rabble rouser, Blabbenofl Bishop, and most glorious point-gatter, Pappengrad Plainer. Next year will be such glorious heroes as Campbell, Butler, Hudson, Gooden, and Cook again leadink Reds to Glorious victory! Top Row. Engel, Nelhercutt, J., Sesnon, Kates, Kennedy, Capps, Marks, Folkedal, D., Ramsaur, Millington, Butler, Hopkins, Rolapp, Hinsdale, Penn bleton, Gray, Ctiflton, Gooden, Hamill, Bell, Lasher. Middle Row: Coons, Griffin, Pingree, Rice, Bishop, R., McAvity, Tarnutzer, B., Bullis, Bryon, Plainer, Westbrook, Jensen, J., Hudson, Cook, Peden, Saliba, Hooker, Shepardson, Boyd, Ashby. Bottom Row: Falkedal, E., Paulsen, Johnson, P., Tarnutzer, P., Botkin, Hoge, Zinnemon, McCulloch, Bolton, Edgerton, Campbell, Colder, Abbott, Mock, Behlemdorf, Nethercutt, R., Reynard, Freeman, Williams. 1, . x 'x 'N i et to Right: Hehlendorf, Stevenson, Father Gill, Westbrook, Loomis. gfzoir .gzruerfi As one of the organizations about which the school does not hear much, the Harvard choir might well be called the un-sung singers. The choir consists entirely of boarders who, because they like to sing, give up part of every Wednesday to practice. Although they cire no professional group, the choir, under the capable direction of Mrs. Betty Bradtield, adds much to the services held on Sunday nights for boarders, and to such special services as graduation. At the end of each year the choir celebrates by having a party, but their real reward is the fun they have singing. Another one of the little-known groups at Harvard, but one of the most important, is the Guild of St, Dunstan. This is a guild of servers who assist the priest at early communion and all other services held in the chapel. To become a full member of the guild is a hard task, requiring as much as two years of study. Members learn how to serve at any function of the church, no matter how complicated. At the end of each year a Bible is given to the member selected by the chaplain as the most faithful server. Top Row- Underwood, Westbrook, Loomis. Bottom Row: Behlendorf, McComcs, Thomas, C., Bishop, R. l riangd Although the Triangle Club has had a slow start this year, quite a bit has been accomplished. The first event of the year was a party to usher in the new school year. This was enjoyed by all the board- ers and a perfect attendance of the coaching staff. During the football season, much against the protests of the Rally Committee, the Triangle Club sold Cokes. Our next big occasion was a Christmas Party. We exchanged gifts, ate sandwiches, and were entertained by Mr. James Cagney. Thanks to his presence the party was marked as a great success. After the holidays along period lapsed where there was a great deal more work than play. Father Chalmers has given the Triangle Club a free day of their own, so that the boarders with their K Spring fever can get to- gether and loll in the sun while thinking about the poor day boys. The Triangle Club this year was led by Fred Sher- rill as president and Phil Westbrook as Vice-presi- dent. Mr. Read has acted as faculty advisor, and Mrs. MacGregor has aided in the parties. It is to Mrs. Mac- Gregor that the success of the Triangle Club should be attributed. There is no one in school who watches out for and works for the board- ers any harder, than Mrs. Mac. Big things are expected from the Triangle Club next year. QL! ii CM This year's H Club is represented by some of the finest athletes in the history of the school. lvon Blum, the president, has organ- ized this year's Club in such a way that not only are there several banquets held during the course of the year, but athletic participa- tion is encouraged by the Club members throughout the rest of the school. To become a member, a student must have attained at least one Varsity letter. This year's H Club contains many outstanding athletes who have excellently represented Harvard against other schools and in the California interscholastic Federation competitions, which includes the greater part of Southern California. Outstanding in football are Stevenson, Westbrook, Palmer, Blum, Oxarart, Hudson, and Flores. Swimming is also well-represented by LaTourrette, Davis, Stevenson, Hume, and Pierce. Eastman, Hays, Morris, and Sutcliffe have attained many fine honors for the tennis team, and Westbrook, Blum, Hefner, Purdue, and Zanuck have shown their prowess in track. Baseball is also well led by Hudson, Peden, Sanford, and Flores, while the outstanding basketball players were Carter, Armistead, Bishop and Brant. 0fA0l 3 Rumors are flyingll VVho?---What?- Where?- ltls the Mothers' Club again, but what is all the twittering? ls it a group of lun-loving little scamps out for an evening with their pockets bulging with firecrackers? NoAlt's HARVARD DAY-But what about it? What are these black teddyebears with red 'Hus on them for? What are these rumors from the Military Department? Ah - ltis ct secretfma new set ol surprises for the kiddies. Ol course, we all know now what these things were, and we all know of the fun we had there, for Harvard Day is now nothing more than a pleasant memory land indeed it wasl, But for the school it is more than that, it is another step closer to putting its building dreams into reality. This is the true importance ot the event, and it is here that the Mothers Club has scored another of its successes. Some of its other functions are the Teas that are held at Harvard several times during the year. At these events the faculty and the mothers can get acquainted and discuss their mutual interestfthe boy. Nothing can be said ot the Mothers Club that has not already been said. We can only add our word ot appreciation to those of our predeces- sors and friends to follow and thank mothers like the president, Mrs, Niblo, for all their Une work. as MR. ARMISTFAD jCl,fAQl :f' 0l'l5 While the Fathers and Sons Club is a relatively new organization at Harvard, it has become as entrenched in the school as if it were a tradition of many years, lts primary purpose is to foster a closer rela' tionship between the boys and their dads. One of the club's activities is an annual fall meeting of the entire membership on the day of the last varsity football home game. This years meeting began with Harvard beat- ing Lancaster in the best game of the season, and continued with the showing of Army's All- Americanu and Football Highlights of l95O, a fine dinner in the remodeled gym, and a good program after the dinner with Jesse Hill of U.S.C. occupying the speakers position. Another activity sponsored by the club is the Fathers and Sons competitive rifle match. The Father and Son teams gather at the rifle range on a Saturday morning and, following the shoot- ing, have lunch in the dining room. This year the club donated funds totaling over S1000 to the school for use in Harvards devel- opment. The Board of Governors for this year consisted of: Mr. Howard Edgerton, Mr. Richard R. Von Hagen, Mr. Ralph Ruud, Mr. Tor Folkedal, Dr, Carel Van der Heide, Mr, William Armistead, president, and Dr. Harold Barnard, Chairman of the Board. I .gznfinef .xdnnua The Sentinel Annual Staff, under the sponsorship and supervision of Mr. Hughes, has done its best to present the finest annual ever published in the history of Harvard School. lt has been the sole desire of the Editor Dave Overholt and the Assistant Editor Don Mc- Cauley to select the best and most interesting pictures and articles to occupy the pages of this book. Also, as all know, Ron Bonaparte has literally killed himself trying to get the ads to pay for the unusually weird ideas expressed by the Editor. Mr. Hughes has done a splendid iob in advising the staff on the best way to work things out and has really been the brains behind the entire Annual . He and Mr. Taylor deserve a mountain of praise for the help that they so graciously gave whenever asked. Both gave unselfishly of their time and effort to help the literary staff do the finest job possi- ble. Therefore, the entire staff would like to express its deepest gratitude to both of these men for their fine work. If it were not for the business staff of the Annual , headed by Ron Bonaparte, the book would have been in dire need of financial aid. However, Ron has done a splendid job in running down ads and in making the exchequer keep up with the Editor. Of course, not to be minimized, is the work done by the literary staff under the leader- ship of Dave Overholt, Don McCauley, and Dean Plainer. All three worked together har- moniously and have turned out what appears to be a very fine job. However, the only things that will repay all that are connected with the Annual for their work are the smiles and expressions of satisfaction expressed by all the boys, so here is hoping that the entire staff will receive the repayment that they truly deserve. LlTEl?ARY STAFF Top Row: Overholt, Rheinschild, Westbrook, Sherrill, Rust, Armvstead, Blum. L Middle Row Bottom Row: Thomas, C., Morris Gallaudet, Bonaparte, Plainer. . Stevenson, Crall, LaTourrette, Carter, Pierce. BUSlNESS STAFF A . . . rmistead, Blum, Bishop, R., Tvngle. Congdon, Stevens. Bryan, Carter. Top Row: Doughty, Brant, Westbrook, Ch ff D R Middle Row: Overholt, Wessen, LaToulrette Pla ii M Bo p i Bottom Row: McCauley, Sherri , orris, i W S 'N YN I4 fwn,,aQi Edvror Overhofr ASSlSfOI'If Edlfor McCauley Busmess Mcmoqcr Bonaporfe Lrferory Edrror Plomer 3 , Rv x E - .. if Q, 5 j W g , La 1 ' K fx' d, - 'Ns ' K' M M. 5 A- .smq1.ssS:: meld b K l ' K 1 . E ' 1 Q , 'sw N A , ' I A N A ,V Editor Hays Business Manager Powell, B. cigbnfinef gufefinii This year as in previous years a school paper has been put out almost every other Friday, But the difference between this year's publications and those of the years before is that this year's paper had a com- petent staft, a more competent business manager, and an excellent editor, who reflected his knowledge, wit, and versatility in the journalism of the bulletins. Perhaps the reader does not realize the strain under which a bulletin is published. To be completely truthful about this work would be an almost impossible task. However, imagine trying to get articles from a usually willing but sometimes reluctant staff, trying to put out a paper that will please everybody, trying to get articles proofread and into the printer by a certain deadline when some of them are not even in yet, in good order and then mailing out almost two thousand copies of your masterpiece with your name or something as important misspelled in each one because of careless proofreading. These are just a few of the troubles that Tom Hays as editor along with Brook Powell, his business mane ager, have had to lace this year. Therefore, it is with deep sincerity that the Annual Staft join their thanks to those of the school in congratulating the Bulletin Staff for the fine work they have done in putting out the finest biweekly publications in the history of Harvard School. Top Row Aivdevson, Jergens, Wilson, P,, Folkerlal, D., Hays, Powell, B., Richards. Bottom Row Bay, Von der Heide, Malkmus. Conclusive Facts Stevenson 'Debater Westbrook .gznfinef mega fe ln 1900, the first year of the school, debating was considered to be so much a part ol school life' that the original Sentinel staff set aside a small fund to buy a medal for the best speaker of a school debate to be held the next year. l9Ol saw the original Sentinel Debate, and the Debate Medal, the oldest in the school, awarded for the first time, and thus began a tradition which reached its climax again this year in the fiftyefirst annual Debate. This Debate was considered to be one of the most interesting from the position of the audience. The subject, resolved that crime programs should be prohibited from radio, television, and motion pictures, was one that was controversial enough for a debate and yet simple enough for all to understand. Another feature was a contrast of styles of speaking, with the affirmative, composed of Dave Wark and Ron Bonaparte, using an ad lib style, while Phil Westbrook and Doug Stevenson as the Negative used the traditional one of read- ing prepared speeches. These four speakers were ably assisted by Sam Palmer, Dave Over- holt, and Bill Bryan as chairman, timekeeper, and sergeant-at-arms respectively. However, the actual debate turned out to be an argument over the definition of a crime program, with both sides agreeing at the end that certain crime shows should be prohibited. But, the judges untangled this situation to proclaim the Negative victor to a surprised audience, and Ronald Bonaparte winner of Harvard's oldest medal as the best speaker. We hope in future years audiences enjoy every debate as much as they did this one, G eatest Orator Bonaparte 'TV Tummy Work pa g ommiffee As school was coming to a close last year, the Rally Committee, with newly-elected Chairman Sam Palmer, began drawing plans for an even bigger and better program. Over the summer, Sam and Ronnie Bonaparte designed new student body cards for the coming year and purchased and put up a new permanent bulletin board for the opening of school. As the lall semester began, many innovations were set up. Programs and tickets were sold at football games. School spirit that lasted throughout the year was stimulated to an unprecedented high. However, the zenith ol the Rally Com's endeavors came this year with the annual Saracen Satire. A re-creation of the old South, done in Showboat style, served as the theme. Civil War skits and a Stephen Foster glee club were molded together by a small pit orchestra, under the direction ol Mr. Boyd. Judging by alter-show remarks, this year's Satire was acclaimed the best, ever. ln closing, Harvard shall remember with gratitude the work of Ronnie Bonaparte, Don Sorenson, Dick Zanuck, Neil Randolph, Don McCauley, Dave Wark, Gil Saliba, Rich Ruud, and, especially, Chairman Sam Palmer. Congratulations, boys, you've done a great job! Chairman Sam Palmer Top Row: McCauley, Work, Zanuck, Palmer, S. Bottom Row- Ellis, Randolph, Sorensen, Saliba, Riedel v ,..,..,,M- ,t - Q If I ,Mau U U mimi 9ll 1 Kell l Q A . . w 3, . , ,.x Hx. ,. - A... M MM eww..-m ,- ps-1 QQ: Q If N ye. 3,5 .xdcaclemic onor ociefg The Academic Honor Society, unlike the three newer honor societies is quite an old institution here at Harvard. It was founded many years ago. This year, however, it underwent a change. For the first time the honor students of the lower school were included in the group. This change increased its size considerably. Nevertheless, there are still approximately as many boys from the .lunior and Senior classes as from all the other grades together. To become a member of this society, a boy must receive two A's in his Freshman year and one more A each succeeding year. Once a member, he must maintain all A's and B's to continue to be one, Membership is based on semester grades W only, and a boy is a mem- ber for the semester fol- lowing the one in which he made his grades. All members are entitled to wear a yellow ribbon on their uniforms. They also have the privilege of going to the library during any of their study halls without be- ing required to have a defi- nite reading assignment from an instructor, as are all other students. This year the officers of the Academic Honor Society were Pete LaTourrette, pres- ident, Dave Brant, vice-pres- ident, and Bill Carter, secre- tary-treasurer, The faculty advisor was, as always, Mr. Barnes. 1 Top Row: Tollefson, Wilson, P., Anderson, Millington, Butler, Hays, Gage, Scott, Van der Heide, Salibc. Middle Raw- Seal, Zanuclc, Carter, Brant, Mr. Barnes, LaTourrette, Plainer, Bonaparte, Kales. Bottom Row: Bay, Swan, Behlendorf, Maiso, Von Hagen, R., Meyers, Edgerton, Smith, lewiclci. .fdfirdfic onor ociefg Since athletics is one of the four important cornerstones of Harvard life, it is appropriate that the out- standing contributors to this field should be honored for their fine work. For this reason, the Athletic Honor Society was established and membership in it has become one of the most coveted and important honors a boy can receive during his career at Harvard. The following is the basis for membership in the Athletic Honor Society. Tenth Grade: lst Semester Cadet must win a varsity letter in the ninth grade. 2nd Semester Cadet must have won one letter at opening of semester. Eleventh Grade: lst Semester Cadet must have won three or more varsity letters at opening of i sefnester. 2nd Semester Ca- det must have won three or more varsity letters at open- ing of semester. Twelfth Grade: lst Semester Cadet must have won four or more varsity letters at opening of semester. 2nd Semester Ca- det must have won five or more varsity letters at open- ing of the semester. Members are entitled to all the privileges of the So- ciety and are allowed to wear the re:l ribbon which signifies their membership. Top Row. Flores, Powell, lt., Sanford, Hume, Hays, Oxarart, Hudson, Jensen, l. Bottom Pow: Zanuclc, Blum, Palmer, S., Stevenson, Davis, R., Wesitbroalc. ,.f,,..1. H . . - sead Overhclt, Alley, Work, Blum. enera onor ociefg The general honor society is a special organization to give credit to the more or less unsung workers in the schools extra-curricular activities. lt is an honor to be a member of this group since it represents those boys who keep up their grades plus doing extra work, which in most cases cuts study time in half. This is a way to thank Tom Hays and Brook Powell, along with the rest ofthe Sentinel Bulletin Staff, for their fine work, Sam Palmer and his fine Rally Committee Staff in working to keep up school spirit, and Dave Overholt, Don McCauley, Ron Bonaparte, and all others who have worked to make the T952 Sentinel Annual the finest ever printed. Moreover, the boys receive credit during the distribution of ribbons and in the Annual , but Mr. Cole and Mr. Hughes, extra-curricular activities sponsors, should receive as much credit for helping the boys with their work as the boys receive themselves, be- cause these men go through .V A ,E all kinds of troubles in get- ting everything to work well. Regardless of where the Credit goes or does not go, the boys on the general honor society deserve a great amount of admiration for the fine job they do, it should be considered a great privilege to be known as Cl member of this group. Top Ro Wilson, P., Folkedal, D., Malkrrlus, Kahn, K., Ranlolph, Hume, Sorensen, Butler, Hays, M C l y Richards, Gallaudet, Rolapp, Van der Heide, Satlba, Bay. Bottom Ro , Powell, B., Marks, Anderson, Zanuck, Plainer, Rust, Davis, R., Palmer, S., Overhalt, Work, e naparte, Jergerls. mgfarg onor ocief The military honor society is designed to give recognition to the boy who has shown aptitude not only in his practical and theoretical work in military, but also in his initiative, appearance, and disciplinary record. lt is in its second year of existence, let us hope that it will stay for many more, and gain a proud heritage that will become the cornerstone of the battalion. The society in itself is a dormant one, and thus carries on no functions as a group. However, the boys on the society voluntarily keep for themselves a high set of standards that govern their everyday lite and in this way make the society oo Ro Flores, Douglas, Nome-rooil, l., Marks, Fowell, B., Crail, cook, Anderson, Millington, Homo, live in a true sense of the So Hutler, Hays, Randolph, Hooker, Gallaudet, Kroushaar, R., Saliba, lergens. Wofdl ottam Ro . Zanuck, Sutcliffe, Plalner, Rust, Bradford, Davis, R., Palmer, S., Stevenson, Westbrook, If is G Very efffe group Us it cannot contain any more than ten percent of the bat- talion, and this is only the R.O.T.C. battalion. A great majority of the society are, quite naturally, the officers, as they are the military leaders of the school. This makes the enlisted group an even more elite group-one that should be congratulat- ed for such outstanding work. Little more can be said of the society except that its outward sign is a solid in- fantry-blue ribbon. mv P, nr Fomm Pnl.-.1 new 1 .lf W .gglflblwfli 0UQI l'll'l'lQI'lt The newest part of the Student Government here at Harvard is the Prefect system, inaugurated two years ago by the class of 7950. The Pretects are nominated each year by the senior class and chosen by vote of the student body and the faculty. Among their many jobs are the ones of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of the student body. This year the Prefects have done an exceptional job. Phil Westbrook, lvon Blum, Doug Stevenson, and Dick Zanuck, as lst, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Prefects respectively, have worked hard at running such details of school lite as the morning assembly and monitors. They have had complete cooperation of the students, and thus have helped in many ways to keep up school loyalty and unity. The second and older part of the Student Government is the Student Cabinet, started by Dr. Sherman and Father Gill in T945. The class presidents are all members of the Cabinet, along with other members elected from the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes. The editor of the Sentinel Bulletin and the Rally Committee chairman also earn places on the Cabinet. The position of president of the Student Cabinet is automatically held by the lst Prelect, with 2nd and 3rd Prefects as vice-president and secretaryetreasurer. The main aim of the Student Cabinet this year was to write a new handbook to replace the old one, which was badly out of date. ln this work and as an advisory board the Cabinet has done fine work. Now, with the class of '52 being graduated, it is up to the class of '53 and the student body to elect new Pretects to carry on the traditions and standards of the school. Good luck from the Pretects ot '52. Top Row: Blum, Pust, Westbrook, Palmer, S. Bottom Row: McCulloch, Hromadka, Flores, Oxarart, Moiso. 'fr E I -Z :': .::.: , -E-' y Q: Y 4 52.135 I3 ' 'N S 1 S 'i 5, 'U Q 5 -fa ,Q M 4 'Q 5 L .Khl i' J K ,vig -' ai x.,,.' '. u, A E Vi? '5- .ff is Aix f NU gals! my ' Q! Y Wit 'UQ f 1 Q, QLQLOAQA v 'Y fnfifcl f f ei QQ 'Q f . , .MY 1 an . U Y : 2 Q A Aan Mg: K ' W 05 V, i X 5, x stiff xx? p v Y Zi! ' Nl' skin, . 5 Q-,Aw . 5 E fx is F NF! R 1 if . .-L Q . X 5 X Y , , WY! A :Q 'Q 5 xi en for rom One ol the more superlative events of the year was the tamed Senior Dance put on by this year's class of '52. Although taking place A during Christmas Vacation, one could hardly say that its theme was Christmas. Rather, however, this was a real hard-times dance. Although rather crude, the decorations were very appropriate and superbly unique. Enter- ing by way of the Tower one could see a typical Bowery Street scene, accompanied by all its attributes, such as Christmas Tree stumps, street decoration lbeing at least TO years oldl, fire hydrants, stop signs, and ash cans. Real street lights supplied the lighting, which was expertly worked out by the class' reliable electrician, Don McCauley. All the entertainment features, in lact all preparations, were presided over by lvon Blum, assisted by willing, able seniors. None other than Satchel McVey and his orchestra lent their fine talents to the music-making, and the dancing was taken care ol by those present. ln order to get punch, a couple would have to go through a pair of swinging barroom doors and enter into quite a sophisticated little eating establishment. Here, punch was served from behind a counter and individual tables, each lighted by candle, were arranged around the room. Of course, the most looked-forward-td moment of the entire evening was the arrival of the famed come- dian Frankie Fontaine, who kept the group in laughter from the moment he made his appearance. Mr. Fontaine had flown all the way from Boston just to appear at this dance, and he was warmly received by all present. With him came a very talented young singer who received a great ovation at the end ol his performance. Truly the evening was one to be remembered by everyone present as being one of the most entertaining, enjoyable, and dilterent proms of the year. 'U I 0 X . QE Q, ' sg' 'ex ,Q R1 x Y Q .J ,ff ,, 1 X - .X A 4 , A , i X ,, i X s X I 5 1 ,il w V 4. D 1 - . XXXN 1 XQQQ Q JW X- X X- X 63 ' K gf, NA: X L- X X X: ,X ku iw i A ' lu-' ,mf - X g , 1 X J A X A K 5 .. FX X X ,E SX Q Q XA b if i ' 5 X , , xv. I - ' Q ., X, X ' XX ' A 'X 'Q' ' g:X E ,SP X ei if Q :QS ' -. 1 g if iff--if .- : 1.1-F X - ' X , i ii 'Z X Q Q1 .JH-GQ.. :gg Q 'Q X . XS 8, v 1-, A-A -'Q 5 3:5 N x 3 ' T , :'f':' i W' -' if 4 V ' ' S Q. Q X' X T x Q i F 4, 1 Si x ? th X xy 'X M a ,W flmf as 4 . X W X sz f Nw X I f 'Q 1 X 9 X 1 s Q3 :U , K S5 SM 5 s filel if- . . 'S A' 3 x XXX Q- v ,1 g 1.3, W A , Q tj' , X X5 'frswggiha -A A X , - I 37 xi 5 if S 2 . 'Q xml A wb fu my Q him WK 'X -MW' 5 X'X Q Q SNN .,,f in , gg, 1 gf? xc? 4 11' if QW 1f F1 Qs 5. 5 If gg ,K 5 V . fs :N , 1, M ' 2 1 , 11 1 1- . , 11,1 , 1 1, 1,,, -1111 ami! Lx 15:71 11-111511111151 1 5,319 111 '1 ,Hx ku ' 1 ,1'1,,1..!1g11 -WEQ1' 9- if 11'-5' f.j1i 1 1 1 1 1 Q , WV M My 'f sub 5 1 ink- X 1 'K X Vf. ' 5 S NL il :YH v , - F' 1 5:1 XR. - ' s 'a 1 H 14 21- iw My i 'Q .5 1 . ga 113336, 1: Q 14 uf - U .vSxf 33,2 AQ -T . W unior rom On a balmy night just before the long awaited Christmas vacation, the Junior class put on a sport dance, honoring a very successful Saracen football season. Music was fur' nished by the new Capitol recording artists, the Banjo Kings. Midway in the dance, the t7rst string ol the varsity eleven was honored by the school. Alter a line evening of dancing and entertainment, even the Seniors admitted that the Juniors had staged an excellent dance. .SZIOAOMQOPQ l 0l'l'l On February ninth, the Class of '54 put on a fine sport dance in the study hall. lt was indeed a memor able evening because of the very danceable music supplied by lack Robinson and his band, and, for a change, it wasn't over-crowded. Being a sporty affair, it was especially pleasant because of its colorful decorations which well-represented the theme of Valentines. Another enjoyable factor in the evening was the refresh ments, which were delicious and consequently helped the dance considerably. Our thanks and congratulations to President Oxarart and his class lor a very notable dance. X.. Q s as Ex. , 4 ,ff sn xi' Q ul f ur .uv ,f ,J 1 Come one, come all to the carnival! That was the cry raised by the boys as Harvard Day approached with its Circus motif. When the long awaited day arrived, the campus was crowded from dawn, well into the night with hundreds ol revelers who now look back upon this Harvard Day as the best ever. We ol the Sentinel annual and the Class of 7952 extend to the Mothers of Harvard our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for all that they have accomplished lor our beloved school. The glorious finale ol '52 being their wonderful presentation ol Harvard Day. From the games to dinner, from dinner to lotto or the many rattles - then to the carefree gaiety ol the dance - truly surpassed only by the spirit ol those who gave ol themselves lor us A the Mothers. Q' pr, szi!3,w'n -,If 12 Q 1 Yxigx' . A ,pWx.. : 'dui .,f,'L 'OAQ ' O 't 1 ,Q 1 , A is Z Y. wg-1. 5 . VE, jp :MASQ ,V Q 2 P A . R, s , . fl FW lf, ,. J, ' Sa' N-M N as Q Ak 36 s -Mm wx1vam..Q.,,,,,,,,,,NmnmNW N W . Q iw n Q fy is , .Sw -- ai W 5 w vi 'f Y- '? M- ? xi 3 Qi' A 5' 0 ' 1 ag A f Q ?'f Q ' ? A ggi, wa 'Q Sf G KW' A , Agn r wiv-l if me ,ffl Mx 4'x,f't, g,,1gAf f-,Nl W, g.a 5 Q a Q Kiwi XX - vw gm. WTS J 1 x - 2 ww. 3 - ' M wk-mg, A 'YQ , ,gg',:i.rj,,b: lin u '5 in' 'ummm y t xlhi Q k .X . A Mwwbyfx y- ,W As r 'fir i fp ',ft.vl 'Q9 4 w tu H-HQQIXQ r.,-. 'A i l if 4' I- -IM, I Mf'W4W4i0hW. .WZ ,N - X 2, 9 , .0 g QQ , , , 4 kg I 4 - X . s 5 A I - X . f .N ., - J 1 J 5 1 fi ' ,x xl W R X Q vs-sw all-.M W,-an Q K , iwgkxviw .og 58 x x x , A QQ. x X K Ax , L . . M '95 +1'?f., W, , .Q A K 'Q if . M Ts. gaiafain jhomad jann er Captain Thomas K. Tannler came to Harvard in l949. ln the past three years he has led the Harvard School Battalion to great achievements and has greatly raised its military standing. His enthusiasm and inter- est and his demand lor only the best has given the Battalion a high spirit and has made possible its successes in the American Legion Competition in the Coliseum. Captain Tannler graduated from Kemper Military lnstitute in Boonesville, Missouri. From there he went to Eau Claire College in Wisconsin, where he stayed two years before entering the United States Military Academy at West Point. The Captain graduated in the Class at 7943 and then proceeded to Europe, where he saw action with the 313th Regiment of the 79th Infantry Division. Harvard School is greatly indebted to Captain Tannler for his eftorts in making the Battalion one of the best in the schools history. ,wk Sgt. Norrls Sgt. Arnold S57l- Pfftll li AfCU g .fdclminidfrafion Behind Captain Tannler are three men who form a vital part of the Military Department, Theirs is a large task taking a great deal of time and patience. They are the sergeants in whose hands lies the job ol keeping all military records and that of instructing military theory classes. ln l95l SfSgt. Arnold joined the Harvard School Military Department. He served in the United Staies Navy for nine years before entering the Army. While in the Navy, Sgt. Arnold was given the distinction of becoming one of the youngest Chief Boatswain's Mates in the Navy. He received this rank when he was only twenty-four. Sgt. Arnold has had an interesting record having served with the American Advisory Group in Shanghai, China, the Harbor Police in Osaka, Japan, and the Military Police branch of the United States Army. Besides instructing military classes he is now in charge of the armory and rifle range and coaches the Harvard School Rifle Team. TfSgt. Robert Pratt came soon after Sgt. Arnold's arrival. Sgt. Pratt had previously been stationed at Camp Roberts with the 7th Armored Division. During World War ll he served in North Africa and ltaly with the lst Armored Divi- 'P' .5 sion. After the war he was stationed at Okinawa for a f year and a half. Sgt. Pratt instructs and does a large part -4 of the paper work in the Military Office. The newest member of the Harvard Military Department is MfSgt. .lames L. Norris, who came to Harvard after his return from Korea, where he served with the 2nd Infantry Divisions Reconnaissance Company for ten months. Sgt. Norris also served in World War ll in France, Belgium, Holland, and Germany with the l7th Cavalry. He has served for thirteen years in the Army. Upon his arrival at Harvard, Sgt. Norris became the assistant Commandant of Cadets. He also instructs and keeps records with Sgt. Pratt. If is in large part due to the work of these three sergeants that the Harvard School Battalion's rating is so high. We all appreciate their great effort. The color guard of l95l-l952 was composed of four very capable Juniors-Sergeants Neil Randolph, Don Sorensen, Tom Hayes, and Dick Hume. At the first part of the school year they assembled and started to practice together. Tak- ing a few pointers from the color guard of the previous year and inaugurating one or two movements new to our color guards, they have developed into a fine unit and have done a commendable job both in the formal ceremonies here at school and at the several local parades in which they marched. l Left to Right- Hume, Randolph, Soren H y Lett to Right Lt. Sutclifte, lt, Colonel Stevenson, lt. Rust, Lt. Alley. or gd .staff The Oflicer's Corps this year las in past yearsl is primarily the backbone of the Battalion. lts position as such automatically gives it two responsibilities - being an example as far as manners and appearance are concerned, and being the leaders and watching the rest to see that they also keep up a high standard of appearance and manners, In these two capacities the corps has done admirably well, and its efforts were obviously shown by the successes of the battalion. Before going further it seems only right that the identity of this group be told, ln command of the Band was Cadet Captain Sam Palmer, his assistant, Cadet lst Lt. David Overholt. The A Company Commander was Cadet Captain Philip Westbrook, his platoon leaders were Cadet lst Lts. Robert Davis and Pat Bradford. B Company Commander was Cadet Captain Bill Armistead, and his platoon leaders were Cadet lst Lts. Dean Plainer and Mike Pierce. The D Company Commander was Cadet Captain lvon Blum and the platoon leaders were Cadet Lts. David Wark, Dick Zanuck, and Fred Sherrill. The stat? was made up of Cadet Lt. Henry Sutcliffe, Adjutant, Cadet Lts. Bob Rust, Dick Alley, and Cadet Lt. Colonel Douglas Stevenson, Battalion Commander. The Corps has done much to make this year the success that it was. The hard work done by it is shown by the record made by the battalion. lt is equal to any made before, and it is one that will not easily be broken. Top Row- lt. Work, lt. Plainer, Lt. Pierce, Lt. Rust, l.t. Davis, R., Lt, Bradford, Lt. Overholt, Lt. Alley, Lt. Sutclille. Bottom Row' Lt, Sherrill, Capt, Blum, Capt, Palmer, S., Ll. Colonel Stevenson, Capt. Armistead, Capt. Westbrook, Lt. Zanuck. Right to Left- Lyon, li., Hellman, Kramer, Wright, Cook, Anderson, Davis, R., Ploiner, Alley, Lyon, J., Jergenx, Follredal, D., Hargeor, Manlull, i e eamfi The rifle team, an important part of the military work at Harvard, has had an outstanding year in 1952. Led by such sure-shots as Andy Jergens, Paul Anderson, Jimmie and Bob Lyon, the team has fired against the best schools in Southern California and has emerged with a very impressive record. Jimmie Lyon has equated the school record for TOO prone, and the other three boys are very close to re:ords in all four positions. ln addition, these four are all juniors and will be back to shoot for Harvard next year. At this writing, there are several matches yet to be fired, but with the able coaching of Sergeant Arnold the team will come through with flying colors. For the first time there has been installed a cub rifle team which is made up of boys in the lower school. These boys have been shooting in all of the National Rifle Association matches, As with most teams, it is the coach who does the work-and the pupils who receive the credit. Sergeant Arnold, coach of the T952 rifle teams, should be given a great amount of credit for the teams' success. This year, as always, Har- vard School was blessed with four hard-working First ipzjf eygeantd Sergeants. They are the men who form and dismiss the companies, keep a degree of diSCiplll'76 ifl fOfllCS, Gnd Lett to Right: Krauxhaar R., Gallaudet, Bryan, Bonaparte usually control the flow of demerits. lt's a tough job, and not a very good way to make friends. However, when the year is completed, it will be recognized by all that the efforts of these cadets have contributed a great deal to the success of the Battalion. ln A Company, we had Rick Kraushaar, in B , .lohn Gallaudet, in D , Bill Bryan, and in the band, there was Ron Bonaparte. Harvard can well be proud of its First Sergeants and of the excellent work they have done. rzmi E9 r2.,,r,.s At the beginning of the year, when the band made its first appearance, aghast looks were aptly registered by the members of the Battalion. However, with patience and hard work, Mr. Hal Boyd and some of the Seniors in the band eliminated the unpleasing dissonance and whipped it into a top-notch organization. Besides appearing on the drill field, the band also assisted the Rally Committee at football and basketball games by playing peppy music. To add to their success, a few ol the finer musicians were asked to form a small orchestra and play at the Saracen Satire, a job they did and did well. Through wrath and extra duty, the band held its own in the brass-polishing field, being a high contender for the Desmond trophy. Capt. Palmer and lst Lieut. Overholt, with their rigorous mannerism and with the assistance of Bonaparte, Rheinschild and Whit- comb, made the Band attain the mark in this regard. Even with five Seniors leaving for the ivy-covered halls of college, there are com- petent men to replace them, such as: Anderson, Symonds, Van der Heide, and sophomores Underwood, Ruud, and Free, who can assume their responsibilities as leaders of the Band of 1953. ln lieu of the Bands many accomplishments, the Sentinel Staff would like to say Hats Off to the Band for its many musical additions to another memorable year at Harvard. . Seventh rank: Powell, T., Abbott, Hargear, Rolland, Sawtelle. Sixth rank: Overholt, Brandon, Johnson, B., Pettit, Christensen. Fifth rank: Barnes, Ferguson, Dickinson, Underwood, Symonds. Fourth rankl Bay, Freston, Bireley, Tugend, Free. Third rank: Bonaparte, Mock, Freeman, Perry, Bacon. Second rank- Whitcomb, Ruud, lipsey, Zinneman, Davidson. First rank- Anderson, Rheinschild, Boyd, Richards, Van der Heide. Captain Palmer If .make ' L le-M Vo Rqym Lv Owfwlr, My Boyd, Cnpv Purmm, .,r HU.m,Jmv.- ,pf ff. 'af K wr affix 3 , s ' I K xg .- 1 Ns? X - ,inf 'wx - ' N W Rx? - x if iffgl- . Wm is -: -v m 0 f ,- ' qi 5 1 M . ifsegf-. ai X L A 222 . L L - i Xia ig :,...S25'gN j aw - L r Qgggww- A .if v-wN X 1. 5 , www ,ww ,. U c ,k,,,Qg. wiv. , , 'T 'diisfi ' -., . vwix n lmv rank .'ruxmrv, Sami:-Hr' Hmm Huy Se-cond vuuk Bmnm, Boyd, Jolmwu H Drckrmmv Fun rorvk Hrrulev Vfqs-mf Power! T Perw, Brandon, Abbon Pk-rm Www. , 3 'wang kv ' , NMR MW M K ,Vf A 3 -Xa ian, .gy 4. x K x Q Y? 2' 9' Y 9 -. 1 , 4 -J' , 55 , . ' an .4 f u 'Q 7 ,Zz IU.. ,W J 4 si l If I A W WILLIAM HENRY ABBOTT 4504 Woodley Avenue Enctno ANTHONY AND .IOHN ABEL 267 North Saltatre Avenue Los Angeles EDMUND AND PETER ALEXANDER 2119 Estrella Avenue Los Angeles 7 RICHARD ALLEY 925 West Foothrll Arcadra PAUL ANDERSON 900 South Longwood Avenue Los Angeles 6 PHILIP APPLEWHITE 1734 North Wtlcox Avenue WILLIAM ARMISTEAD 219 North Clrflwood Avenue Los Angeles 49 BILL ASHBY 460 North Barrrngton Avenue Los Angeles 49 FRANK BACON 12256 Huston Street North Hollywood GEORGE BAGNALL 229 Conway Avenue Los Angeles GLENN BARNES 4250 Holly Knoll Drrve Los Angeles 27 LARRY BAY 4177 Klump Avenue North Hollywood ROBERT BEHLENDORF 1808 Mertdtan Avenue Alhambra GEORGE BELL 233 West K Street Brawley RICHARD BERKSON 3930 Valley Meadow Road Encrno BERWIN BERLIN 2309 Malaga Road Los Angeles 28 PETER BILHEIMER T42 South Roclclngham Los Angeles 49 FRANK BIRELEY 10092 Valley Sprmg Lane North Hollywood FRANCIS BISHOP 831 Paseo Mtramar Pacnqc Palrsades DICK BISHOP 4218 Valley Meadow Road Encrno IVON BLUM 13514 Hart Street Van Nuys ALAN BOLTON 709 North Alprne Drrve RONALD BONAPARTE 12271 Laurel Terrace Drive Studio Crty MICHAEL BONESTEEL 356 South June Street Los Angeles 5 TED BOTKIN 3822 Longrrdge Avenue Sherman Oaks BRUCE BOYD 1853 West 49th Street Los Angeles PAT BRADFORD 4837 Sllmar Avenue Sherman Oaks RICHARD BRANDON T042 West Manchester Inglewood DAVE BRANT T53 South June Street Los Angeles 4 ROGER BROWN 10358 Chevrot Drrve Los Angeles 64 WILLIAM BRYAN 745 Normes Road Los Angeles 25 WILLIAM BULLIS 356 South Westgate Avenue Los Angeles 49 ALBERT BURR IR 5417 Ventura Canyon Avenu Van Nuys COOLEY BUTLER T426 North Doheny Drrve Los Angeles 46 PHIL BUTTOLPH 804 North Bedford Drlve Beverly Htlls JAMES CAGNEY IR 19056 Plummer Northrldge PAUL CALCATERRA 12841 Bloomlleld North Hollywood SCOTT CALDER 12029 Saltatre Place WILLIAM CAMPBELL 646 South Hudson Los Angeles 5 CLIFTON CAPPS JR 401 South Iune Street Los Angeles 5 BILL CARTER 234 Mulrfleld Road Los Angeles 4 LARRY CHAFFIN 132 North Hudson Los Angeles 4 ELMER CHRISTENSEN 401 Bonhrll Road Los Angeles 49 CHRISTOPHER CLARK 11917 Laurel Wood Drive Studro Cnty JAMES CLIFFTON 687 South Hobart Boulevard Los Angeles 5 WICK CONGDON 4421 Placrdra North Hollywood WILLIAM COOK 417 North June Street Los Angeles 4 RUSSELL COONS 444 South Murfleld Road Los Angeles 5 9 Hollywood 28 Beverly Hills Los Angeles 49 GEORGE CORDINGLY 9966 Sunset Boulevard Beverly Htlls CHARLES CRAIL JR 1121 South Lucerne Los Angeles 6 THEODORE CRANE 9235 Wrlshlre Boulevard Beverly Hrlls PAUL CUMMINS 370 North Carmelrna Avenue Los Angeles 49 JON DAVIDSON 4202 Bellarre Studro Crty GEORGE DAVIES JR 233 North Carmelrna Avenue Los Angeles 24 PHIL DAVIS 10807 Ambazac Way BOB DAVIS 802 North Whlftrer Drrve Beverly Hrlls WILLIAM DAVIS 1775 North Beverly Drive Beverly Hrlls DIRK DE VRIES 10030 Toluca Lake Avenue North Hollywood CURTIS DIBLE 4900 Oakdale Avenue Woodland Hrlls CHARLES DICKINSON 1777 Westrrdge Road Los Angeles 49 LELAND DOLLEY 12014 Klrng Street North Hollywood GLENN DOUGHTY 846 Paseo Mrramar Pacrflc Pallsades GARY DOUGLAS 1472 North Krngs Road Los Angeles 46 SCOTT DOW 305 South Westgate Los Angeles 49 PETER DURYEA 7621 Mulholland Drlve Hollywood 46 CHARLES AND PETER EASTMAN 127 Fremont Place Los Angeles 5 RUSSELL EDGERTON 328 North Rockrngham Avenue Los Angeles 24 HARRY EICHELBERGER JR 1901 La Mesa Drrve Santa Monica GEORGE ELLIS 70531 Garwood Place Los Angeles 24 TONY ELLSWORTH 4724 Stansbury Sherman Oaks CHARLES ENGEL 1638 San Remo CHARLES FEE 504 North Alprne Drrve Beverly Htlls ALLEN FERGUSON 760 Thurston Los Angeles 49 EMILIO FLORES 7942 North New Hampshrre Los Angeles 27 WALTER FLUENT 712 South Curson Los Angeles 36 TOR AND EDWARD FOLKEDAL 12820 Sunset Boulevard Los Angeles 49 MILAN FORD 134 North Carmelrna Los Angeles 49 THOMAS FREDERICKS 10648 Lrndbrook Drrve Los Angeles 24 DAVID FREE 417 Amapola Lane Los Angeles 24 MILTON FREEMAN 14322 Drcken Street Sherman Oaks ARTHUR FRESTON 10707 Le Conte Avenue Los Angeles 24 WILLIAM GAGE 500 Homewood Road Los Angeles 49 JOHN GALLAUDET 4625 St Clarre Avenue North Hollywood LYN GERONIMI 10074 Valley Sprlng Lane North Hollywood DAVID GETCHELL 280 Carolwood Drrve Los Angeles 24 WALDO GILLETTE 236 South McCadden Place Los Angeles 4 WILLARD GILLIES 1598 Sorrento Drrve ALFRED AND STEWART GILMAN 7770 Cashmere Los Angeles 49 DAVID GIROUX 1600 Hillcrest Avenue Glendale 2 GARY GOFF 15954 Valley Vrsta Encrno JOHN GOGGIN 556 North Bundy Los Angeles 49 REGINALD GOODEN 334 Gorgas Road Ancon, C Z WILLIAM GRAFTON 265 Bronwood Avenue Los Angeles 24 KEVIN GRAY 7467 Franlclrn Avenue Hollywood 26 WILLIAM GREER 116 North Las Palmas Los Angeles 6 EDWIN GREGSON 10060 Sunset Boulevard Los Angeles 24 Los Angeles 24 Faclf7c Palisades Paclflc Palisades WAYNE GRIFFIN, JR. 754 South Hudson Los Angeles 4 JAMES HALJUN 747 South Carmelrna Los Angeles 49 DOUGLAS HAMILL 737 Bay Street San Francrsco JAMES HARGEAR 607 Llllran Way Los Angeles 4 CHARLES HAVEN 224 South June Street Los Angeles 4 THOMAS HAYS 77744 Moorparlc North Hollywood DAVID HEALY 777 Gretna Way Los Angeles 49 ROBERT HEFNER 535 North Rockingham Los Angeles 49 ROBERT HELLMAN 8026 West Norton Los Angeles 46 ROBERT HENRICH Los Angeles 24 JAMES HERMANN 627 North Alprne Drive Beverly Hrlls ROBERT HILLMAN 722 South Plymouth Los Angeles 24 THOMAS HINSDALE 673 North Alpine Drrve Beverly Halls JOHN HOEKSTRA 444 Poplar Street Laguna Beach FULTON HOGE 2330 Chrslehurst Drrve Los Angeles 27 JOHN HOLLOWAY 75720 Sutton Street Sherman Oaks WILLIAM HOOKER 622 North Alpine Drive Beverly Htlls WILLIAM HOPKINS JR 254 North Barrrngton Avenue Los Angeles 49 BENJAMIN HROMADKA 267 North Bundy Drrve Los Angeles 49 JAMES HUDSON 947 Roscomare Road Los Angeles 24 RICHARD HUME 525 Bundy Drive Los Angeles 49 JEROME AND THOMAS JEFFRIES 374 South Rrmpau Boulevard Los Angeles 5 JOSEPH JENSEN 7470 Davres Drrve Beverly Hrlls MELVIN JENSEN 425 North Barrrngton Los Angeles 49 ANDREW JERGENS 70745 Chalon Road Los Angeles 24 BONSALL JOHNSON Poway Calrfornra DONALD JOHNSON 70573 Klmg Street North Hollywood DONN JOHNSON 536 Dalehurst Avenue Los Angeles 24 PAT JOHNSON 7 Crestat Way Chula Vrsta HOWARD JUDD 4627 Gainsborough Los Angeles 27 KIMBALL AND TIMOTHY KAHN 4529 Glorla Avenue Encrno JOHN KATES 7420 North Amalfi Drrve Pacrflc Palrsades LEONARD KEITH 432 South Curson Avenue Los Angeles 36 SANDY KEMP 75520 Sorrento Pacrt7c Palrsades WALKER KENNEDY JR 2702 Forrester Drlve Los Angeles 64 RICHARD KICE 533 Mu1rf7eld Los Angeles 5 ROBERT KING 70407 Wrlshrre Boulevard Los Angeles 24 THOMAS KRANZ 857 Malcolm Avenue Los Angeles 24 THOMAS KRASNER 729 South Lmden Drive Beverly Hrlls JOHN AND RICK KRAUSHAAR 940 South Wrndsor Boulevard Los Angeles 6 MATTHEW LASHER 706 North Alprne Drrve Beverly Hrlls PETER LATOURRETTE Beverly Hrlls GEORGE LEWICKI 3220 Ollve Street Huntington Park BILL LEWIS 7034 5th Avenue Salford Arizona ALBERT LIPSEY 3875 Laurel Canyon Studro Crty ROBERT LLOYD 332 South Plymouth Boulevard Los Angeles 5 DAVID LOOMIS 6337 Mulrlands Dnve La Jolla JAMES AND ROBERT LYON 807 North Roxbury Drive Beverly Hrlls 10259 Cresfo Drive 647 Midland Road 770 North Rodeo Drive BILL MALKMUS 70609 Le Conte Avenue Los Angeles 24 CY MANFULL 73752 Wentworth Pacorma Calflornla GRAHAM MARKS 75075 Sutton Street Sherman Oaks JOHN MCAVITY 4037 Longrfdge Avenue Van Nuys DON MCCAULEY 470 South Beverly Dnve Beverly Hllls ROBIN MCCOMAS 940 South Sherbourne Los Angeles 35 JOHN AND RICHARD MCCRAY 4649 Sancola Avenue North Hollywood RICHARD MCCULLOCH 555 Perugra Way Los Angeles 24 702 North Rockrngham Road Los Angeles DAVID MEYERS 5870 Jumrlla Avenue Woodland Htlls RICHARD MILLINGTON 666 North Saltalre Los Angeles 49 JOSEPH MOCK 7525 North Ogden Drrve Los Angeles 46 ANTHONY MOISO 727 Homewood Road Los Angeles 49 DONALD MONTGOMERY 678 North Palm Drive Beverly Hrlls WILLIAM MORGAN 74273 Hubbard San Fernando MICHAEL MORRIS 8237 Fountain Avenue Hollywood WILLIAM MORTIMER 4325 Vrctorra Park Drive Los Angeles 79 DENNIS MURPHY 807 North Rodeo Drive Beverly Hflls JACK AND ROBERT NETHERCUTT 227 South Rockingham Avenue Los Angeles 49 JAMES NOONAN 6977 Oakwood Avenue Los Angeles 36 DAVID OVERHOLT 246 South Lorralne Los Angeles 4 ROBERT OXARART 4233 Stansbury Avenue Sherman Oaks GEORGE PALMER 8537 Hedges Way Los Angeles 46 SAM PALMER 7529 Cleveland Road Glendale 507 South Westgate Avenue Los Angeles 49 SHIRLEY PARKER 959 North Alprne Beverly Hrlls GEORGE PARRIS 853 Tremalne Avenue Los Angeles 5 RAMESH PATEL 97 Walkeshwar Road Bombay, Indra WHIT PEDEN 346 Las Palmas Avenue Los Angeles 4 ROBERT PEMBLETON 2905 Via Campo Montebello DOUGLAS PERRY 4646 Nagle Avenue Sherman Oaks ROBERT PETTIT 6300 Orron Avenue Van Nuys MIKE PIERCE 4230 Stansbury Sherman Oaks KENNETH PINGREE 70407 Barnbrrdge Los Angeles 24 DEAN PLAINER 75972 Woodvale Encfno WILLIAM POTTS 8800 Hollywood Boulevard Los Angeles 46 WILLIAM POULSEN 537 North Cherokee Los Angeles 4 BROOK AND TRACY POWELL 2475 North Commonwealth Avenue Los Angeles 27 ARNOLD PRETZ 7274 Coldwater Canyon Boulevard Beverly Halls ALBERT PURDUE 7870 N Street NW Washmgton 6 D C 778 North Carmelrna Avenue Los Angeles 49 NEIL RANDOLPH 277 79th Street Santa Momca TONY RAY 780 North Gower Hollywood WILLIAM RAYMOND 627 North Cherokee Los Angeles 4 GARY RHEINSCHILD 4755 Bellingham Studio City RAYMOND RICE 227 Burlmghom Avenue Los Angeles 49 PHILIP RICHARDS 7740 Vlrgrma Road Los Angeles 6 MICHAEL RIEDEL 77763 Crescendo Street Los Angeles 24 DON MCFADDEN GEORGE PAL DAVID RAMSAUR RICHARD ROBBINS 444 North June Street Los Angeles 4 MICHAEL ROBERTS Wellrngton Nevada DAVID ROLAPP 70449 Barnbrtdge Avenue Los Angeles CLIFFORD ROLLAND 227 South Wtndsor Boulevard Los Angeles 4 GUILLERMO RUFFO La Paz Lower Calrlornra Mextco ROBERT RUST 4977 Van Nuys Boulevard Van Nuys RICHARD RUUD 473 South Brrstol Avenue Los Angeles 24 GYLES SALE 70647 Reseda Boulevard Northrtdge GIL SALIBA 4822 Farmdale Avenue North Hollywood DOUGLAS SANFORD 4275 Babcock Avenue North Hollywood ALLEN SAWTELLE 270 Veredo Norte Palm Spnngs HERBERT SCOTT 74975 Corona Del Mar Pacrtlc Palrsades MICHAEL SEAL 77023 Otsego Street Encrno DONALD SELLS 70845 Sunset Boulevard Los Angeles 24 WILLIAM SESNON JR 707 North Maple Drtve Beverly Htlls JARED SHEPARDSON 487 77th Street San Bernardrno JOHN SHEPPIRD 573 North Alprne Drtve Beverly Hrlls FRED SHERRILL 222 East Marn Street Santa Marta JOSEPH SISTROM 7537 North Genesee Los Angeles 46 TONY SLOAN 8467 Fountarn Avenue Los Angeles 46 DOUGLAS SMITH 7583 Ganesah Place Pomona DONALD SORENSGSI 830 Mannrng Avenue Los Angeles 24 GODFREY STEVENS 4037 Alameda Drive San Diego 7400 San Remo Drive Pacrflc Palrsades EARL STONER JR 307 Emerald Bay Laguna Beach MICHAEL STORM 7777 Chautauqua Boulevard Pacrt7c Paltsades ROBERT SUNSHINE 445 South Las Palmas Los Angeles 5 HENRY SUTCLIFFE Esplanada No 940 Lomas de Chapultepec Mexico PHILIP SWAN 70597 Ashton Avenue Los Angeles 24 JOHN SYMONDS 76307 Foothill Boulevard San Fernando BYRON AND PHILIP TARNUTZER 7744 Coldwater Canyon Boulevard Beverly Htlls CHARLES THOMAS 7474772 Glendale Boulevard Los Angeles 26 GEORGE THOMAS 70905 Wtnnetlca Avenue Chatsworth RALPH TINGLE 7679 San Remo Drrve Pacrhc Palrsades ROBERT TOLLEFSON 275 Murrt7eld Road Los Angeles 4 CHARLES TOWLE 269 South Roclcrngham Avenue Los Angeles 49 BENNETT TREMAINE 759 South Norton Avenue Los Angeles 4 JAMES TUGEND 709 North Canon Drrve Beverly Hrlls PARK TURNER 229 South Mansf7eld Los Angeles 36 THOMAS UNDERWOOD 75522 Delgado Drrve Sherman Oaks CHARLES VAN der HEIDE 7573 Pandora Avenue Los Angeles 24 PETER VON HAGEN 7207 Tower Grove Drtve Beverly Htlls RONALD VON HAGEN 4876 Encrno Avenue Encrno PAUL WALKER 475 Landfatr Avenue Los Angeles 24 DON WARD 4640 Havenhurst Enctno GENE WARD 7874 Courtney Terrace Hollywood 46 DAVE WARK 839 North Alfred Street Los Angeles 46 WILLIAM WELLMAN 470 North Barrrngton Avenue Los Angeles 24 1 D EN BOB WESSEN 73849 Weddtngton Street Van Nuys PHIL WESTBROOK 7657 Magnolra Avenue Rrversrde KEN WHITCOMB 7378 South Orange Drtve Los Angeles 35 RAMIRO WILEY 73760 Weddrngton Street Von Nuys ROBERT WILLIAMS 770 North Roxbury Drrve Beverly HIIIS ANTHONY WILSON 647 South Marrposa Burbank GUAY WILSON 345 Sumnwlt Avenue Redlands JOHN WRIGHT 732 Wesley Bannrng DICK ZANUCK 546 Ocean Front Santa Monica DAVID ZINNEMAN 7766 Westrrdge Road Los Angeles 49 PILIBOS ORANGE MEAT CANTA LOUPES PILIBCS BROTHERS BEST UHSHES HHRVHRD 1952 'xv 'i X E Being Packed for Market EL CENTRQ - MENDOTA C A L I F 0 I FI:DeLsll:xoslxhllllrllas 'Iliff +1 I 4... N A IIJRNIA rlgfm SA E i I ll l Slnce 926 lg.. CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS souun AS THE wHEAr Baci In the great plain states twe cornerstone of their economic foundatlon rs wheat And back there too the hlghest cornpllment that can be patd an rnstututuor' rs to say nts sound as the wheat Perhaps It rs symbo'lc twat the ground upon whrch Callfornra Federal novv stands wa once a wheat fleld For today Callfornua Federal rs regarded everyvvwere as sound as the wheat During the past 26 years of servnce Callfornla Federal Savvngs has built an enviable record of ocI1reve'nent Fifty one consecutlve sem: annual drvldends have been paid at the highest rate consistent wrth safety Not a single penny of any Investors rnoney has been lost More than I6000 persons throughout the Unrted States and fourteen foreign countrnes keep therr savrngs accounts here Over S75 OOO OOO I1 the past two years alone have been loaned to famtlses needsng money to buy bu Id or re :nance homes ASSETS OVER S56 000 000 00 J Howard Ezlae tor' presudent Harvard School Class of 24 Jam s R Moody vnce presndent Harvard S hool Class of I5 Wrllram D Armrsteacl Ioan officer Harvard School Class of 29 CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS 5680 Wrlshrre Blvd. at Masselm Ave Los Angeles 36 WEbster 7I5I ' ZEmth 7I5I . A sa, . l f? fr , , B I 2 , I A 5 V I A id If II I ' xl B ll I , is . II HI Q 5 ' 'ff ' I . 1- ,I 5l.,2IQEHI45t' 'g ,a,,.,..t. II ll . r , I I . . . I I A I I ll. . . 'Il it It I 1 I Q , I , r , Q s . n l ' I CUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 F rom and Dave Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Overholt BISHIJP MACHINE WHS HEILLYWEIEID, EIAI..lFElRNIA EXPERIMENTAL MANUFACTURING CEIMPLIMENTE UF FROM MANFULL S DAIRY FARM I BEST LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '52 Best Wishes In HARVARD STUDENTS nf 52 Hll FACULTY BRYAN eL1JsMne1Le me ll Beverly Hills, Ealifnrnia best wishes krasner milton, mildred, Gm tom THE HARVARD SCHUUI. BAND 5 J 31 C 9 iff .711 Cfaaa of 52 ,4J,,4J EJB jLJ?f W,1LP,J C' Ulf lyk, Q J? JQZBJ Wh? EJS71 Q13 JU, J? CZ' , J 'WI BAP! WWW!! 13 Z7 Cfffffl 5' lp! J IQLWI 31457 3,1 MJ C mv rl uf! 3 ,Z J'lMfL gf 77,13 ,MQW 5 O BJC I l Xlefl 5 5 on fa U CL l0n6 fo 7 Q 44 5' 64 77 77 o 'n n erdon mp :paw f if 77 me acon oe oc 2 ran ire y o eli . 64 77 Xe 0 . u xzc :arc J Ann' arid endon auv rev arf a i o an: 66 K on ff s 4 Ann arnefi A115 X IUIHJFAI on avi Aon ic Xuuc ,xdfgerg115on Joh: .glgmonclj if 77 i , reeman . . . urvnc red on jon: n UPIUOOCJ 9 . l . aue zroux zar ea an cr , ez e Jim arrear imm inneman Cm li com S v fdf . - a 9 onaparfcf f N fn Q3 f S4 9 9 icer - on van fiona ave uvrno f 66 2 79 K an ommancler- - Sam Jo pa mm' K K HH , Hl'lff'll HllEY BROTHERS compllments of a frlend 4 5' S w'Jlf'I'II j0I'l'JI p'0lAll'lJ L o s A N G E L E s O C KT? ev Q 9' BE HEALTHY WY DRINK as HAPPY 'Ts M--fe 11127 Q lllllllmll ' TRADE MARK gk. An orxgmal blend of pure natural mgredlents Squlrt has a sparklmg refreshmg fruit flavor a fresh clean taste that s new and dehclously dlfferent gwylv l Mllll0hS say You Taste Squlrt and the X first thing you know You Love It' So mslst on Squlrt the quality soft drmk' You Taste Squln O -5-0,27 and lr first 'Mu yn' 'fo' f 2 Copy' gm 1949 O YOU LOVE IT The Sqn rx Co pany 0l'l'll0 Ll'l'leI'l!5 0 CMNE STEEL C0 UF CllLlF0llNlIl Sheets Stup Bars Boll Forming l 2451 E. 23rd Sl. Klmberly 1211 f bg 4 ' C J X.f ' Co H , W ll, H H Ill C f . O ' I I ' UM LIMENT BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 52 FROM A FRIEND OF HARVARD SCHOOL 1 P 'S THE HLUM5 SPENCE ELECTRO Pu.A'rlNG ANODIZING ELECTRO PLATING 528 EAST 15 STREET LOS A GELES15 CALF 5665 P! BELL PETROLEUM COMPANY I OS XNGILI ES COMPLIMENTS THE SESNONS O COMPLIMENTS ROYAL OAKS office JOHN R POSS an Associates V 4025 Sepulveda Blvd STute 4 8264 A ll A Q! T co. A f T l Q TH I 1 PROSPECT 3 :ff fs ,m.,,,f.,,y - w.1irz.,,,,,,,,.,,, ' L f ' K , M OF 0 Qi OF . d F1 I IRUM H COOLEY BUTLER E SENIORS OF CLASS 1952 HARVARD SCHOOL Z? 1 M!! OLIVER R GREEN BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 O MR 81 MRS R H RUST and ROBERT ROYAL RUST Com Jgmenfs of ,EE IIH. and MHS. 5 Q '53 - on iawa - HUM I I URIJNIANC I C UICPS II I7 SIAI AIIMH JHNSS INVESTMENT WE RE GLAD T0 SEE YOU GO SENTINEL BULLETIN STIII-'F Tom Hays Brook Powell Phrl Richards Duck Hume Tor Folkedal Paul Anderson Cooley Butler Andrew lergens Bull Malkmus Dave Marks Charles Van der Henle Guay Wilson Larry Bay LIIIIIDIIHIEHIH lruaml If I IC we IJ IIUHPURHIIUII IIN ' 'IC ' ' 'ICS Pl' .. , y y l . . y S 4 uf a THE I MIICKLIN IIUMPIIIIY t are 'A' 25 Yours ol Munutucturmg LOMPLIMILN 1 S Grmdmg Wheels Cngel To Protect Production brothers Pharmacy JHCKSIIN MICHIGAN Sunsml BIWI at Barrington Iwe otfncers and dlrectors of tIwe Harvard ScI1ooI AIumnl Assoclatlon extend congratulations to the graduating cIass and the new alumni to membership ln tI'1e assoclatlon 2? HUGH SUTHERLAND 1919 Presudent GORDON CALDER 1927 Vice president OLIVER S NORTHCOTE 1925 Secretary WALLACE P BUTLER 1938 Director Ex office GEORGE H COFFIN III 1946 Dlrector WILLIAM SOBER COOK 1937 Director GORDON B CRARY JR 1939 Dlrector EDWARD MORRIS FORD 1914 Dlrector JOHN LAKE GARNER JR 1912 Darector SHIRLEY MESERVE 1908 Dsrector JOHNJ PIKE 1929 Dlrector GEORGE H ROBINSON JR 1943 Dlrector ALEXANDER P RUNCIMAN 1942 Director i I OF v ki Af x r . a 4 ' y 1 DWIGHT H. HART, JR., 1938, Treasurer CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 FR O M ARNOLD HALL Mn F P READ W tb ySt W FI t Joh W ght G oy Wlson Da oo To y Roy ToySsto DckBodo hl RIIPCHI. BRI-ISS MFG C0 BEST WISHES FRUM ig JABSCO PLUMBING SPECIALTIES PUMP BRASS PRQDUCTS LOS ANGELES Phil es roolc Godlre evens alt uen Bert Purdue n ri u i vel. mis n Ramesh Patel Earl Stoner Bonsoll Johnson George Bell n i rm i r n n Bob Be endorf Frank Bishop Good Luck to the Class of 52 UNITED STATES LIME CORP li!! I CUITTPLIITTEIITS T0 THE HHSS UF 52 81 mrs John ballaudet and John CONGRATULATIONS T 0 THE CLASS OF 52 cf IJ! Class of 52 Mr and Mrs I W Perry and Doug 57 Z I 9 I ' 0 Z 1 mr. . - C IIUTIUUVIT w S Besf Wishes fo fhe ll I ll kwiki G lIl'l.lI 0 Ifl l'lH fl fy ' COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. J. C. BERNHARD BEST WISHES FROM DON SORENSEN 4 4 'K Cpolfnlo me Iflf is of a men BEST WISI-IES PROM MR ALEXANDER AND JC: FONKS 5c TO 51 O0 STORE SC HROP DI R BROS 13718 VE TURA BOULEVARD SHERMAN OAKS CALIF Compliments of 37? J af :Io FAMILY : IH :lisa K SUTRO 81 CO Congra fu fafiond Cfau of 7952 Umled Soya Company !9f5C Compllments b 'l M W A b OTH GI CONGRATULATIONS GOOD LUCK 52 rnom corrncn d R ll Da e Rolapp T Fede ck Asst F O Cy Ma ll Floo Of e BllBya Coaches Ste ata dK a . ' sm- ESTABLISHED 1958 ' . ' SANTA . OS ANGEL' 751' 7 2 au . l4U1Hll'll,f PRESIDENT . 952 of 0 Charles Van dvr Hvidv N X N C U . U O O ' , MBV, . Q I ss s sssss s - Cliffor o and v V . P. . . F. Om r fl S . . . nfu ss ' r ficr i r n w r n au m n besl washes from THE GOFFS llunqratulallnns. and Bnud Luck TU THE CLINE: UP 52 MH h MHS H J HHAUSHAAH HIFH 52 .IIIHN 55 l A TUM RRY PUNTIAC CU S rand B vd Glen a e V COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '52 FOREST TUCKER 2? BEST VVISI-IES from NEIL and ANNETTE CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE ROLLANDS . Qgoocl llc' llll me Llvurs lo Cqonw CTC I I I. . - 1' I I . 1 ' 800 .B I . - d I Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF '52 FROM Mr and Mrs Henry Sutcllffe and El Supremo ' 4 E F HUTTDN gl BUMPANY Bllllllflls IN Sllllllls BUNDS 81 BUMMUDITIES New lorll Clnzaffo los An elm Sun Imnczsru Dallas lMlll UFFICE 013 SOUTH SPRING STRELT Los Angeles 14 Clllf0fHll 'NIAd1son 6 '76-16 547 Soutlu Olxu Strut Los An alas -103 Nllflll lloclco lJI'lNt Bcurlx llllls 6315 llolhvnood lloulu lrd llolluxuml S mt 1 B lfll lr 1 P mlm Sprm s B uh rsfim ld Iruno Nlgrud 13 otlmr Cllll ornm 0 LLS MEMBERS NEXV YORK Sl OCR EXCHANGE NEXV YORK CURB CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE md othu' lc ldmg Suurlty 'md Commodlty Exclm mgu Harvard School Alumm Colmow B Cluln Sn O9 partnlr CARLln'1'OYll NlI:.RIllLL 10 GORDON B CRARY R 39 Rolmnr CIIARY 39 CH-XIII Pb CHARY 40 tXLhYRUlNC'l1NIANI 47 Bnuch Cruuv 43 W Annu IIFSNAULT ju 44 XX II UAH B wr XIAN 45 TT O I C ll ll - 1 I I ., 7 , ,b .. h ,. . . x .' . f ', .,, - , 'Lf 7 4 ' . .A ' ,l I ' .1 7 A '4-1 , ' A Y - , , . , l 1 'vu v. v ' - w . l 1 K l - 1 . 'A A, 'Y bamtu xl0I'llCZl 'Pasadena-Long Beach-Sun D11-go Y Q I , 'zzz az'z YA 'M v' , , ol L x xl ' .S ' K ' A-,L y-,Lf , l . .io ra 1 .. il 4' -.-.cs '.g.:.' .- Heres to happy days Desmond dressed' 616 s broadway - seventh and hope - 550 if in ' r o 0 o - Q The Milk of Champions Awarded 130 Gold Medals M Ii': T for Supreme Excellence Q m.',,rv- Available at Fine Restaurants, I tx Stores and Home Delivered Home o the World s Largest Guernse XXX-ax xg S, . y Herd Hearty Congratulations SENIOR CLASS OF 1952 HARVARD SCHOOL Ott' Y? C -5-E+? INDUSTRIAL CLEANING AND PROCESSING Los Angeles Chlcogo Ber eley I I E V9 Control CHEMICALS Henghts N . f I 0 O - mu' uc. u s nv on - ,N :nn covvawca-vnu nm n uma nooacvs, mc i 1 U we s:5.:,:,-- wg: '- --:eggs . .. an , :.. - f s , -1: .X -N X. - -:::..-:tw 1: Q., Nw: -at -.6 - , -- , I H ex, ww? Q H s is , , -A ., -1 P .- FX F A A- . . M, :F , . ,: ,,,. ,ntlk Q Q , ,J Q Q ,. U Ii 532.55 V-QC 515'-2512, 'I'-'FIS-.2'i2:lf:i Yi . ' . k ' J , . . IS YOUR KITCHEN MODERN? We provlde a comp ete Kitchen Planning and Rebuilding servlce Plans and estimates without obllgatlon Wood or metal kitchen cabinets Formica stannless steel or tnle counter tops Complete dlsplay of famous lranchlsed appliances General Electrlc Westinghouse Roper OKeele St Merritt etc I Hollywood s largest exclusive appllance dealer Over 16 yrs plannlng and rebuuldlng kltchens Hellman Appliances 1615 CAHUENGA BLVD 0 HOLLYWOOD HO 9 8127 FREE PARKING . Z - i ..- O .-. givin i i B . . . . .. ' . . . L i. O I , . . . 'o ' 0 ol ,. 1 . . CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Tl1e entlre staff of the Figueroa Hotel extend lweartlest congratulations to you the Class of 52 ancl sincerely wuslw eaclw of you the very best ln all Z Wayne Grz Ln President . NEW FIGUEROA HOTEL EARL! WOLFORD M g BENTON OPERATED 939 SOUTH FIGUEROA STREET CORNER OF OLYMPIC BLVD 0 o 0 o o o . o , . . 0 . . o , . , , ' . . ' of your future encleavors. 0 o - 'ff' f ' o o o o . , ana er . . Q Cj0l'HlJAHllflIf.5 O! dll!! ymfif. .XQTJFQIU Jgfgllll best WIS CS ffecafido 52 -h 0 1, Qf ff P6 jI 0l'l'l MClgl'l'l0I'll!5 IUNIMAIULA IUNQ TU THE FLAGS Ur 5.2 1225 ,f -X Congratulations to 52 from MR AND MRS. R H WESTBROOK AND PHIL I I - 1 I f ' I 1 1 Y f J , , L , , . , I L L , L AW Wm. ,gzirnfy pn:-Apr rz n f , a fl -33 , - I NIIIINI S XRI COMPLIMENTS OF IHIH-MS BAIIQIERIIIFS V V 4 4 4 4 L0 AINI UI llll 1. IRS V V V V V V V .. V Eff fo he UM 0 1952 MQ! Z5 aw wi? unc! fgjvrf Cin! A 251 ,f and GLENN MR. und MRS. G. A. DOUGHTY CONGRATULA FION S T0 1 HE CLASS OF 1952 MH 8 MRS ROBPR1 K BRUVI I B I9 V W Holm Brant - Ex.. 1017 C. .- '52 Our Best Wishes HARVARD SCHOOL AND THE CLASS OF 52 d MIKE to Mr. ond Mrs. James H. Pierce on conunnrunnrlous rnom Y 0 ll B S C H 0 0 L S T 0 B E AJ ll 66 'l'l' ylllll' Il'l0I'Ii'y 79 Ill .5 I7I0l'l'.. X' X' XfXSfQfQ34Xfi4 iJ f'X 'fx A4656 f 92!X!x!X! fxfxlxlxfxlxfx XIXINIXI I G 7 7 fyxfxl Q f f Qf4,4:y:7f,fQfQy4 ygffigq Qgfvxfvxggyggxfvvv yvh XXXIX .K X K x GOOD LUCK, GRADS! ADAM BERRY FARM grollfergj dllfl gggniijilvllf Strawberries and Raspberries SANTA MARIA CALIFORNIA THOMAS B ADAM 33 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 HOPKINS HARBACH 8 CO Investment Securltles MXI JSO! 609 S. Grand Aw-.. Los Angeles l7. Calif. .- rison 1-I5 A4 Cflnlpllllwllts Ui SN sraruonens XX CORPORATION I Nl HAVI UPNLIUHINH O ffl !Z?,fl09 47 VINII PH N'l'HHfi v IQ I IHS fil.IHUUl. filH'l'I,lIIFi MAN 'f I l ifi'l'A'l'lllNlQH5i Hlfll' lUflI'C Of , I'. ,X C Q M P L I M E N T S MCCULLOCII MOTORS CORPORATION Worlds Largest Producers of IINGINII DRIVIIN CHAIN SIIWS 0 CD F O I 0 O Los Angeles, Culilornia Congrafufafiond fo file aaa 0 52 Qi? JEFFRIES BHIIIHIUTE CUIIIPHIIY f , ,, Q Iistuhlisllcd 1894 f 1 fl inffrzflfz 1, 9 f-11'fAuz,f-NIJAIII9 9 f j ' ' J II7 XY'lN. UN 5'l'Rlilil' - 1,05 . TO THE CLASS CF 52 ii? ik GOOD LUCK 2 if Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '52 C43 C D WESSEN BUICK CO 1233 SOUTH WESTERN AVENUE CHRYSLER 4 PLYMOU FH MoIorC.1rs Greer poggmd Company 8930 W I I BR ll C I I 703K O f EQ f fi IIs4.I HI I - E- U . i s liro Boulevard ax slam 2-2159 ,Ros vivw 1- I I BEST WISHES FROM THE FREEMANS rIllllll'lllIllllllIlS MH h MH WIIIIZWI I' Hflllhfll I P Matthew Lasher PHRRIS mnnurncrumnc cn 4' 4, X- . a a ' .' '5 2 fflllll . ' fi. . . .. ' . :md HII. ., JH. X4 AIl'Il'llf.5 of KTw Dr. ., IHC. 05, xzfvgas Pe P Eng on. afe I.ubr1cai10 EST WISHES FROM THE BONAPARTES 097' Pure nnsyhania S 'Haus wif' . n CONGRATULATIONS JOE SISTROM J fl? HARRY TUGEND If GEORGE PAL 5? ' 5 2 ,Naruar rien old 'jarciffzounf and LHAFIILAIIUN5 IU CLASS UP 52 IIIUM L!! IIIIIHHETTE llll Plllr 52 ' ' ' THE 7 LID MH. ANI! MHS. llLlN'l'llN CTO L .... '43 CQNGRATULATIQNS ik 20th CENTURY FOX STUDIOS CGNGRATULATIUNS TO THE OF 1952 UNI 1l0R1I' ll C L A S S MH AND NIR lbllllbh Nl Hfll Best Wishes to the ass H H JIIHNSIJN EUNSTHUETIIJN IIIVIIIII H5 EH -Z NEYIUI fAl' EU. Im EI is af, In Uruha L 5 offfe Kim 0 QQ CLPIOLW 515 if 'rw1:N'rn:'rn cl:N'run1r rox jl .8lfLC! L X ,F WMA ifd memgerd ZA-Zin? A ' e . P6 'X Corniogmen fd of SIIILIARJE 5 LAND AND CATTLE COMPANY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 IL? PF 94 WA am! YXWM. MlIlIA,5 MZPAII unc vrwfn C O M P L I M E N T S O F I NETHERCUTT LABORATORIES CGMPLIMENTS OF MR and MRS and DICK DARRYL F. ZANUCK W JW if SLIM C7 Q! Wofaon Qcfnred BHRlllllEll 81 IIlcHlISTIfR Inc STUDIO LIGHTING Best WIsl1es to the Class of 1952 P6 From Golden States Lumber Company 'Y t . 66 77 Q L Q L9 Ol lf cm ' ' 9 Burbank, California 4 PACIFIC CLAY PRODUCTS UIIN D IRI DI RICISS I lhe Larbed Vltrlfled Clay qewer Plpe Manufax turer In Phe West Also Manu acturers 0 FIRE BRICK IACE BRICK QUARRY TILE PROPHY TILE I X1 111 ,I . Q Q . 'Q ' 'rvsimlvnl r W Q . U C O 0' K l kr T I l I I f T Main Office-: 106 Warsl :XYUIIIIU 26 'l'vlvpIl0m': .os .V lgvlvs III CAI i ll I-28l Compliments of the GIROUXS if 7? W df ld lAl:i ..!4I'l'lQI lCCL 0 OMF5 Is Amerlen Alleqlanrri' Heantyf' Culture Ilehts? Enterprise? E tnms'-' nnks'-' nnslltntlnni' eelaralinn nf Independence? dunalinn? I-Kqr1l:ulture7 Ballyhnn7 linmuzsf' Ilnds? Eleetrnniesf' AN AMERICAN ALPHABET A . X .Q ir . B . . 2 lj - ' . ' . n UI MN Al I HHH I FI'lEIlll9 -' reellnms? lnemua? enernslty III arl? l5tllI'Y'J IIIIIIHIIVH? deals? Jnkes? ustlee? Klddlnq newledqe Literature? ahur? Mares? en? Navy? Neiqhhnrliness? Pallhs llunur-' Industry Jnhs? Iinaeli? Lyeanthrnpes? usie: Noise? me if f1:..1.f.,11.re .U e' ' -. H ' ? eadqas? 1- . . 2 ' ' Q H ? . I. M M Q AMHUI LUN AIPHLXIHT Cl llhedlenre utdnurs? Uuantlty? uallty? Heseareh? adm? lnpnrtsmanshlp? lllewalk Superlnlendents? Trades? radlhnns? Unele Sam? ni ? Veraeity? ues? Wnmen? Wit? llhllqatlnns? lluarterhael-is? Hesnurees? Sympathy? Taxes? Uniqueness? Viqnr? Wrestlers? 1 :U U U e n 1.K..i.1.., fa Pal-aa nxas P Pmaumvay? Pmple? U lv val AIX IILXIN ALPHAHII U I ll PXcnllPncu? ray? Xanlhuchrmds? Ynuth? narnmqs? Yules? Zeal? lncnqraphy? I est? lfllrlla L5 G 050 IA!!! .5 ,IJ IHOP! ,LJ flll Illia I I5 C1 Jlflll 0 HHH ilii C011 I UNCC' lil ,IU Gglgly 0 ,Al IJUOI7 I IOO I Ll l'Vl0l'1f 1111 IIHCOIYIHTOH 507150 0 an en lf 1,0111 llflZOHl'l fl I 9 J fl JIM Al 76 ll! ll' I 15 C 6lI'ClCf0I'l4lll'0 I00 9009 l l'l1fl'lC6l lf I I I uorfd All g fl5 ll 0I fA Alllng I'llCl'll'Cl 1511 lfllflfll' yOU Il' 1Io NIH 26 If ir C XI Il UHNI X PRUDI C IIONI Sl RVICI IM LONG BEACH 7 CALIFORNIA im rw l,.. I .1...f 1 ,JI-v'II0I1I, '9.,9- ,..9r -,IJ .5 ,fully Io g ovpfn 1IemJeImznf0I6genfI,,. .Qi ij jaiII in :Ip pupf Iamng AJ-, J f I-1 ,JAH , 1, 0 f I'I'I fail- IAA w 1 ,Ig 'n IMJ- , IOAJJ w 'J ,, I4 In. IUNINAFULAIIHNH IU IHE VIAH9 IH fm Qlnmpltntvnizi U EI IHANM MHIINMIUN I BEST WISHES TU THF CLASS UF l95E MILHAEL ANU IHUMAS MUHHIS 914 HG 1 5 ' 9 eg we Z .,,,, , af f Mn. and M115 illfipnh mm Huw '511 ig, 25 QQ COIWL Llflflfelflfff LQVL P6 X' ff' ofa ff' J CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 52 FROM ir Edgerton Gregson Powell Von Hagen Donn Johnson Jensen Parlcer Clark Seal Wellman McFadden McCulloch Eastman Calder Abel Thomas G Perry Abbott Behlendorf Swan Alexander P Dlclanson Elchelburger McCray Lewnckl Bolton Duryea Johnson P Gllman Cagney Brandon Palmer Crall FRED SHERRILL 3RD PLATOON OF D COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS 52 TOIT1 DHV1d, Po y 'mc X Phil COMPLIMENTS OF A Butwlpll FRIEND I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I 'I . I I I I I Moiso, Morgan, Patel, Sale, Mallcmus, Raymond, E 'I I I I 'I ' I I I I ' 11 II 'N C. l CCDMPLIMENTS OF 224 ik 7165 S BONNIE BRAE LGS ANGELES DU 8 6465 WITZEL STUDIO CongratuIations to tI1e c:Iass of '52 I from the REPUBLIC SUPPLY COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA headquarters for oII types of lncIustrlaI suppIles and equipment for Western lndustry THE REPUBLIC SUPPLY COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA PIPE VALVES AND FITTINGS ABRASIVES SHOP SUPPLIES AND TOOLS RIGGING MATERIALS MECHANICAL RUBBER GOODS OIL FIELD SUPPLIES Adpdtly ddpa gWt Executive offices in Los Angetes and San Leandro - Telephones. Los Angeles - UNderhiII O-25IIp Son Leandro - LOckhoven 2-OAIA I . . . in e en en owne an o er ted c p y servin es ern industry Comphments of ANNUAL SIAII4 XXI V UI ll UN RUN U XHII I Ill nl NIR IIICIIIS HlINll Nl laculh Xdu Elllllllllllllllllb ni Mn ....1Mn. HIEIILHIII1 Il JHFHIIILI. lllll HIHI 0 as as f 1 Q 1 4 D, 'W C U ICIIII ,'l'. l'Il'lor 4 R .- 'Ab IHC. llltiul -ss Ma :gn 1 . fl if . 'CM lik 'Q' ' l snr . 'x'l'mNl-:Rs l'0lvll'URA'I'IUN ' IfHPRl'ISl'fN'l'.X'l'lYl' if I 1 I I l, .I l I 1 I l 1 l I ' Y I I1 I I I l l I The SENTINEL staff THE HARVARD SCHOOL RALLY COMMITTEE an FATHER WILLIAM S CHALMERS for the Generous Coopercmon Shown to Us Wishes to Thank d iw P, ,mt zsfkku ,ww 2 9 W- 521 A M v , k7i- 3 K 5 .. '12 s Y 'M Xi , Wi M ,IL ' ,' ' 'cf . fmw., A mv. , ,. . J MMF . W vga vii y W, u.1 f:1fk.i,xk 3 5565 I I 5 'M'-wf f. K4 2' g -V. ,i ,xx I NK ' Y f 0 . .3 , J I .A .ff ,fn 1 fr, 1 f 1 13 an If K' xt 465' 14 Sf swf-ff I i 5 in '56 lr. 'th ,il sg :Sf xxx sf ,,g2 'fn-lfx .,i's ,I 72 N, ,....,-W, yr V -ffl..-f nf .4 1' 1, 9 ws 4 f.1f,'w,NwN 1 f hi ? V ,l gsfw YM X M ,fiwnfw ' 'S 'iii as . E I I lv ,A Q qw , H 49' r Q it 3 . ' 'Q -W I I V