Harvard School - Sentinel Yearbook (North Hollywood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1968 volume:

egax . I iw. A ' k ' L , A Great School, An Excellent Opportunity, A Fine Education, An Unforgettable Experience Harvard ..... , Aw, A , -,S . Y' V. Ei' .v-5114:-mr. ,.- W - aw,-, H 1 4' 1'-HM J . A V f V- 5 ' 5 gf'-1: 1-. b. .,,.,, ,E . . .N X ,W -5 WF' 1 .-3 if' 1- M 1' .f W- -A 2354 ...- 1 . 36 4, ,, , 1 ff ' 95 f ,Q 5 , . Mk 1 V a' ,K Y ,, - . 1, 11,15 :L ,Axis 1 1 . V ,igfeigl , 1. ,P . G . i,,,?,,e 3. 4 :V Qc- f. HU K xr.: , j, -,4 ,V ,af H :, 4' ,- fm. 'Jn' +P. '11 1 f' gg If if i-L 6+, :?7f'1' -. .:' . . 'L' pi? f' ,- Y . '? 'Lf ' 'F , . , N N- PX gc: ' fx f. ff: . ILE ., 'r:i3: g3i. -fu Q, ' 4 'ff N WT -.11'f'Tf?.9I4i1' ' . 4 J- al' -r' f -an fi Qi -4 . V 11514- V u f av, w,fz?fwf+yw,.am,. , ,wk H J ' ,. R Y- . 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Sentinel Annual I2 Contents Dedication ---------------- ---- 1 4 Faculty and Staff ------ ---- 2 O Senior Class ---------- ---- 4 O Student Body ------- ------ 1 04 Athletics ----------- ------ 1 26 Military ------------ ------ 2 16 Activities ------------- ------ 2 28 Advertisements -------------------- 268 DEDICATIO We, the Senior Class of 1968, dedicate this Senti- nel Annual to an honest, sincere, and great friend, John Frederick Hyson. John, a member of our class, was killed in an au- tomobile accident in March of this year. I-Ie remains as a strong force in our class, and we will never for- get him. Some friends come and go, but John's friend- ship will always be a part of us. We trusted and ad- mired him. John was active in all phases of the school. I-le was a fine athlete, a good student, and an officer. Above all, he could always be counted on. As we greatly valued John's life, so may we each value our own life more. John honored us with his friendship, so we seek by this dedication to honor John Hyson. May he rest in peace. 4. 1 - H Q' bv, v . iii . X' If . . K X, , A R . A K 'M 12056 1 . - . . iv. T ? a ' , I 'f , 5 , 4 'Q ?- 'J' f - Jw .pf ' -,I :L-.Nb ,TN 1 X ,fs B xx N 'x ,x 1 ., hwy. .-W ,- x- .X K MV. .'Ps , khvv x K -.., K 5 .-' N.. 75 . I L ,NM , . , rf, ' JHLJ -45R, -Vg.. 4 R X ,x ,. - smx -.,. -:. ...hi-,.-' - 9. WY? ,t,4 W S l -J c Sa Q -X g.. 44.-v v '-6 rr x... - Ai Q p-I nays- Wil '-. V 0 yi. 'in we ,,,:- .2 Q .1 'I-. ,Q :yu -., xy, it 5 --4 fwfr' -:L . . .vd?., ,gfll 'V .- .,a,j if-v--ff, 3 -24. M-'A var, f, 1 .-15' ' Yi -lv . 'DS' .Tix 34, 51, 4 1 l ' -sf' A m. - 5 ,. g B.. . u . fi ,dnb .31 .gwlw . :lu 'f 1:1 -W Us If ,Q K ' 4 ., 'x t . u 'Nw Yi '1' F:.,., gif, ' x.,.g.,, -wir-if '1 -an Q, ,.,K,g'i-' ', ' as 'ding' as - YA 'AF' L,- fd , -1 x - ,. 0 . uv- . Q 1 1 , , A f-. 'lv' 4- .' 1 .'- i r .. 's 1' I5 a The Reverend William S. Chalmers Headmaster HEADMASTERFS LETTER TO THE CLASS OF 1968 I am grateful to all of you of the Class of 1968 for the opportunity to write this letter for inclusion in your Yearbook Annual. The opportunity you give me challenges me to Write something significant. I will try and you will let me know if I succeed. It takes courage to become educated. This statement is not a new thought but it may have important meaning for you. You live in a time of great material affluence and in a wealthy country which provides a so- called high standard ofliving. To put all this more simply- so much is done for you and to you! Altogether most delightful, might be the reply. Well, not altogether. Where is the challenge, the adventure, the call to find in yourself high courage when so much is done for you and to you and when you haven't had the chance to exercise courage as boys could who grew up in a simpler society? It takes courage to become educated. This is the challenge and adventure put before you in your day and for your full living. Many people, including we here at Harvard, have helped to give you the oppor- tunity. Fortunately, We can do no more than that. We cannot educate you. It takes your courage to accomplish that. How truly good this state of affairs really is! You have your birthright, you are not deprived of it. The call to courage is issued to you as to each genera- tion before you, though the terms of the call differ from generation to generation. God bless you and guide you as you face up to the challenge and to adventure of that true education to which courage will bring you. ,badge ff fC24,f1,.,q,44j BISHOP BLOY The Right Reverend Francis Eric Bloy, DD, was born in England in 1904 and came to America to study at the Univer- sity of Missouri and at the University of Arizona. He served as Rector of All Saint's Episcopal Church in Maryland and at another Episcopal church in La Jolla until 1948. Then, he became the third Bishop of Los Angeles. A year later he brought Father Chal- mers to Harvard, and since then he has served as presi- dent of the Harvard School Board of Trustees. Also under Bishop Bloy a Department of Episcopal Schools has been organized and many new schools have been founded. r-- w 1... FACULTY , 4,, . 'Tins Z4 1 ,, 1 , . Z ,, 2 ff P if A r M' ,lFl ' u -ff ' I 1 ...C -- NS .un-.Q 5,3 if :' 222211 ' SQ 'ff f f . v , L 1' we ' 'ze' fi , f ' 'Q kai vi I4 ,, ,Vu ,, . , V, , kg 2 f .rv R., ff' fe 1' L , f f V 7' H 4 'pf A ,wgwjr in i Af , in fa L f ,1 ,cf 11 1, , . ,- we ww' I , Z ' , ,Q , M' 1 -f2afwzZ3:t,3i.', wg Nui. z .ziaacu':a 'fgfhfa-sul W' , 4 ' i'!g4mf,, bg,Wk- A 5 p 5 l ' f I , .lzwwiizzf ' 4- 'Pa 1: f-5 , N,-:,g:e,::.7ff,X' 'vm Q 'fi '- f 11 , v.z.':fg:fJP55Ei:z-,'ff'25W'.h ., 5' f ,ff - , A , , , gf , up uf ,f , -rv' . A ff , i, 10 f 'ey nj- gym a., 3:.m ptfqgkzw..-. 1221335131 ' r:,'g2 4'5W,?. QM :gan ,I nh,-QW , 1 hmfff' - , if? V U . 14 ,A-V' . . ,,:'?f:H Q yxwfzvay zjfh., M-4,4,vH: M-.1,,+ ,M ,wi ,wg M f1f 3vjivW i Hfhf A QM.-A ia, gzmgzti 411511111-+1 V - ,, - V L, 'ifivfwifff rfmrwfzt Mr. Kirk Aiken Spanish Ag Art Mr. Gary Bowler Historyg Phys. Ed. Mr. Hal Boyd Driver Education Mr. William Bullion ' Frenchg Spanish Mr. Stephen Brown English Mr. Lee Carlson Algebrag Phys. Ed. Mr. John Clark Physicsg Physical Science Mr. Louis Conconi Mathg Physical Science Mr. Paul Cummins Senior English Mr. William Dillenbeck English 11, 8 The Rev. Spencer Edwards Spanish 1, 2 The Rev. John Gill Modern I-list. I-list. 8, 10 Rev. Richmond Grant English 7 Mr. Marion Hays Algebra, Geometry Mr. Hal Hines History 7, Phys. Ed. Mr. Phillip Holmes English 9,10 Mr. Arthur Howard Librarian Mr, Arthur Hoyle English 10 Mr. Nathaniel Hughes History '7 Mr. Roger Kirkpatrick Spanish A, English 7,8 Mrs. Mireille Mancinelli French A Mrs. Odette Marissael French 2,8 Mr. James McCleery Latin 1-4 E5 'O' i'I --r' in -- N . r ,, ' Jes,-Xing, of f- if av. . ,f . 1-M 1 .aff IN - -I-1 fvff f ? H ji, L H, mx 'l'- 1 'B Lp- . x I 1-5, Q , --vm 2: 3 1 wha, - , W' V , if ,X-V A . ,tv V x I ff-'rf cf' f f,,f?'f9 i'4 new f yf 5 ni' f ,.,,, iff, ,ffm 'T , pffflfi' J' Q1-we f An . f ham 044,.w.ff. W, ,W ,, ,fg , ,. W , 11 5-, f ' fa W ' Q ' ,gsnzsysg y n 5: mix z 421 fy f L 7 7 wif K ff f 2.7 ,, f' I w - , ,,,A,?,,,7, ., , W bis! ,I ffifx-1 f f, if jf, ' , gf' .E ff. , f gf' ii f ef-JZ gg- 4, M if S S Q M7 46 i 4 .f S., 2, . f :- 7 frfnr 'Q , , 4 , lwq,f,,,f cr fifff ZW, I Qiyfyi n 0 4 f' A i WX? if gf 7,f:j4Z,- X ,,,r , Z t we W-'Vi 1 , A f , f i? lr if ff , f W ,fsff ,. ,f,,f, !, ,, ' ' wt: , , Z , ,X fn ,V , , , ff ah vy, .w--- - . ,f My I 5 ciryry f ' ' 7 1 ,. ,,-, , I., 'll 11 IM?m?lf,5,W 1 41 . f!4?'wB: '4 if f 4 'Y-mf ff 255' ,ffffz f , , ww ,, miie , 1 , 4 gp Lg , 4 I l Z I W- ,is ff? rl f Nr: fff gf , zfffwvifffif sf, If ,yy .gff 159,54 iff! . S, .4 if 4 4 , 3 iygjf' 1 f fe ff ,i ,, 3, Q ' !', v ly! 6' 4 4 fl ,. bg, Z !f'f'2.WawW - : .1-w,..,.., . . , ,..f3f.,n-,M-'3.-'4 .,,, ,, p151:,m1, ,gg 'WW 04' f 2131524 if ff ff 0 :Ziff z , , ' I I , f , ,, if, , K, ,V , ' 'f ,.-f fffii S if f g f, f If N fm! .., mx , , .2724Q'ffQVfi:f?a324f5. tb? ist .42 fb ' 'I ff Mr, Dan McFadden U.S. Hist. Phys. Ed. Mr. Duncan McCosker Mathematics Mr. Mervin Miller Chemistry Mr. Joseph Monzio English 11 Lt. Col. Leslie A. Ortler P.M.S. Mr. Sture Radstrom Math '7 Mrs. Francis Read U.S. History Mr. Anthony Beale Music and Art Mr. George Roberts Algebra 1, 2, Geom. Mr. Walter Stewart Algebra, Calculus Mr. Arthur Thompson Biology Mrs. Arthur Thompson Science 7, 8, 9 ADMINISTRATICN AND STAFF ivg? Mrs. Charles Baxter ' f 'p A Registrar .f in A Mr. Charles l - Q C ustka C- Dir. Planning and Development 1 42707 Mrs. Derrill Howe V Sec. Alumni and Pub. Rel. M gli. ,ff ,ov- '13 X N Mr. John Johnston Dir. Alumni and Pub. Rel. Mrs. Virginia K. Pickrell , Sec. Planning and Development ,L-A... Mrs. Byron Ryan Receptionist i il W 2 , 'm X A 7 N- I BUSINESS AND SERVICES Mr. Frank Alvarez Business Office ,En Col. Albert E. Burr Jr. f Business Manager ' ' Miss Rebecca Fillebrown School Nurse i ir' Mrs. Kathleen L. Gibbs 1 M Secretary Q A R Mrs. A.N. Richard Q A, Business Office 1 Mrs. Faye Sitch Seamstress n 4 . W X A .3 W-is 1 1. aa- 7' ,cw .a. . i Q J 7 1 . 3 0 ... :'. -51. SQ' 1 'T- '1 'i. ,'uq!1'.'J- gn, --Q ,L :fyflls .Lv ' 'aw ,- n X w r f'i'f ,f . -1- an N ,. cu R 1 NGLI.'g'QEImmS Mr. Monzio Mr. Dillenbeck V, , . M. . Q 'Y , . N-A 1? 2.1 We .wx 1 5 - . Y' xg ' S , ' L gf, , LAR' Lb ,' 41,1 U. WE EX, .. . 4 Lg, ,J X., s mv-Q-nyq z z. ,E '73 xx Mr. Holmes 'Xl Mr. Hoyle 1967-1968 was an exciting year within the English Dept. While continuing to stress the fundamentals of composition and literary analysis, the dept. performed several experi- ments which proved to be successful. To mention but a few: Fr. Richmond Grant employed an overhead projection series on composition in the 7th grade which provided a solid back- ground in sentence structure and paragraph development. The class found that the visual aids were very helpful in crystalizing concepts. At the 9th grade level Mr. Philip Holmes spent much of the first semester having students write only single sentences. He found that all the problems of logic, coherence, grammar and emphasis found with the par- agraph are present within the single sentence. By the end of the semester the improvement in his student's writing was considerable. Mr. Arthur Hoyle's 10th grade class stressed first observation and sense perception and then accurate and colorful description. The degree and frequency of fine writ- ing his students produced was also extremely encouraging. Several of these efforts were published in the school literary magazine Harvest. Dept, Chairman Paul Cummins' seniors each participated in a debate and several participated in a school wide tournament. This experience was valuable for the seniors and the dept. plans to expand the debate program in the coming years. The seniors also received a demanding creative writing unit from Mr. Joe Monzio and a motion pic- ture unit from Mr. Hoyle. This year Mr. William Dillenbecks 11th grade English Literature course placed greater empha- sis on textual analysis and. as usual, his discussions of Ham- let and Macbeth were provocative and lively. Mr. Roger Kirk- patrick and Mr. Stephen Brown. both new members of the dept., provided interesting reading assignments, colorful class sessions, and personal enthusiasm for their respective 7th-Sth and 9th-10th grade classes. Mr. Read, dividing his time between the English and History depts., offered his two 8th grade sections a sound background in grammar, compo- sition. and mythology. In short, 1967-68 was a year of experimentation within the traditional framework. Z' Fr. Grant Mr. Brown t ., 34' I X 1 A ,,, .J 34 ,A .i All -fa 'M F 3 ia pig f-1, ,' J 1 .4 This year the Language Department has under- gone a complete reorganization. All courses have been carefully re-outlined. Mr, Leslie, the head of the de- partment, has spent a great deal of time planning and writing Lo make the language department a strong unit in the school. The department has emphasized vocabulary and pronunciation greatly, as well as grammar. The specific order of approach is under- standing, speaking, reading, and writing. In this spe- cific order the student proceeds from one logical unit to the next. Students are encouraged to research their own grammar. The object is to make the student a re- sponsible self-educator, less dependent on the teacher who is rapidly becoming an instructor of profitable methods of study. The excellent Language Laboratory facilities have replaced the old fashioned drill master. An up-to-date Tape Library provides each student with as many as two dozen private native tutors with whom he can spend as much time as he wishes in an elec- tronic booth or at home. Mr. Leslie is currently teaching Spanish III and IV as well as French III. His classes are lively and very inspiring. Mme. Marissael has classes in French II, III, IV. Her great personality adds to the vivaciousness of her classes. Mr. Bullion has all Spanish I this year and his students learn all the basic vocabulary and grammar needed to successfully enter Spanish II. Mr. McCleery teaches Latin A, V, I, II, and III. Mr. Mc- Cleery runs some of the greatest classes in the school. After a student has had a course from this dedicated man, he knows he has really learned something. Mr. Kirkpatrick started his teaching career with a class of Spanish A, and shows great promise for the future, Mr. Aiken also taught a Spanish A class, as well as his Art classes. Mrs. Chalmers and Mme. Mancinelli together taught all the French A classes. Fr. Edwards prepared many boys for Mr. Leslie in his Spanish II classes. Mme. Marissael Mr. Leslie Mr. McCleery i ' to Mr. Kirkpatrick lf. . f , ANGUAGE qv f '1'- f I in ,-, Mr. Aiken Mr. Bullion rf' Fr. Edwards fl . 1- .L.'. X V-L , . IL ,Q -14, Mr. Stewart MATHEMATICS When the class of 1968 returned for their senior year, they found a familiar face and voice gone from the Math Department. After sixteen years of superior teaching, Taylor Cole had returned to Philadelphia. This loss to the department along with the part time loan of Mr. Roberts to the Science Dept., caused a general shifting of courses taught by the math teachers. Mr. Carlson dumb- founded the math analysis and pre-calculus classes with his easy', tests. Mr. Hays lost many chances to say Muse X manj, as he taught three sections of geometry. Mr. Mc- Cosker began his teaching career with 8th grade math, and algebra II. Dr. Conconi met students of many levels teaching '7th grade math, algebra I, and geometry. Mr. Radstrom finally passed,'7th grade math and taught some algebra I classes, as well as the '7th graders. Mr. Roberts continued to teach the English version of algebra II. Mr. Stewart played the field from algebra I and II, to prob- ability and statistics, to calculus. In the experimental stage, One of the alge- bra I sections was made into a combination algebra and geometry course to be taught over a two year period. Bob Keefer won a One Hundred dollar prize for Sth place in the Claremont Men's College Mathematics Competition. A five man team of Takata Hashimoto, Sean Smith, Bill Russell, Dave Linker and Bob Keefer placed second in the schools under the '70O enrollment division of the Occidental Math Field Day. f -rw Q 'e P23 gif fy . tw Q, xi l W, get , BX? QS. - ' ycyjm it ,x. 163 4, g4 27Zo A 4, Mr. Radstrom Mr. McCosker MF' .asf ' ' K, 'xxx M 'i r. Hays Mr. Carlson Mr. Roberts ' ,Liz , . The Pnonfy fwfr: s Ib 74 Co I.. CEN Psfrugfm f W V.: 9 575 , ,ZQWWV YWXZZX gyyw, J Mr. Miller This year of 1967-68, and the summer preceding it, has seen great activity and effort on the part of the science department faculty in bringing about changes in existing curriculum and in creating new courses. In particular, Mrs. Alice Thompson with the assistance of Mr. Thompson and Mr. Clark began the demanding task of developing, organizing, and writing a completely new course and textbook for the '7th and 8th grade levels of science. Funding for the development of this new course was provided by the Seaver Foundation, an organization interested in and supporting new advances in education. The new course is basically ecologically oriented with heavy emphasis on laboratory work. Students first hand study the interrelationships between plants and animals and their environmen- tal factors. As no commercially available course existed which fulfilled the needs at this level, the science department faculty decided that it had no other alternative than to create its own materials and textbook. When the course devel- opment has been completed, it is possible that it may be made available to other schools through a commercial pub- lisher. Even though the introductory '7th-8th grade science course is still in its beginning stages, already students have responded so favorably to the new ideas and content that several have requested that a second level course in ecol- ogy follow the first. Thus, on an experimental basis Cbut with apparent success alreadyj a new course is being intro- duced by Mrs. Thompson to accommodate the wishes of these few highly motivated 8th grade students who took the first semester of the introductory course. These boys at present meet once a week, hold seminars on ecological prob- lems, and carry on outside-of-class research projects under Mrs. Thompsorfs direction. Word is that these same boys are now agitating for a continuing course on into the 9th grade Cin addition to the 9th grade physical science course J! That remains to be seen! Much new equipment has been added to the science department this year, and at the time of this writing, a much needed, long standing order of cabinetry and lab furniture for the advanced project lab, room 112, and the biology labs, is pending arrival. In addition to this, which will greatly relieve storage problems, funds for the machine shop equipment which will eventually be installed for student and faculty use in room 112 are being raised. Members of the Board of Trustees and other Harvard friends are rapidly moving toward completely equipping our science labs so that they can be put into their highest level of operation. When this is done, students will be able to carry on almost any type of research project they devise, for machine tools and materials, as well as a variety of sophisticated elec- tronics instrumentation, will then be made available to them. Though it is a relatively expensive initial investment to so equip our labs, the benefits of secondary school students carrying on higher level research will be well worth the cost. The 9th grade physical science course continues to be one of the most stimulating, highly motivating courses the science department at present offers. In fact, the success derived through its format and content has been responsible for much serious thinking and birth of creative ideas toward changing or revising curriculum in existing courses at higher levels. Particular scrutiny of the lab portion of these courses exists, and area in which fairly large changes will be seen in the next few years, no doubt. Mr. Thompson in biology has been concerned for some time along this line and has been creatively working out new and better laboratory experiences which serve to complement the rest of the course. MMQNMMMMQM .W Maw,-w W , mf--'v-fr---ma Mr. Thompson ,Z f JI' f -1 7,- ,.'i.5.g..lT'L-L -1 J. ...L 'KIT' vw.. V. SCIE CE 1 Mr. Clark 7 KN THE illlfl' ll I! H Ai 65 F IH?-V IK 1 HISTORY 44 A if + fa Mr. McFadden w nw Y OYZRMANY X PUD? I Y Fr. Gill We are the product of the past, our unconscious attitudes, our pat- terns and methods of thought, the way we view the natural world and reality, our attitude towards the future, are determined by the culture into which we have been born. It is to know this culture, and hence to know ourselves, that we study history. The roots of our culture, the sub-structures of our thought and our very way of being, are our three-fold Judeo-Christian, Greek CHe1- lenicj and Roman inheritances. The basic concepts of man and socie- ty, of reality, and of morality of the Old Testament Jew finding their way into Christianity, reexpressed in the mold of Greek philosophy, welded into a Roman state structure, became, in the medieval synthes- is, the basis of our western society, and hence of ourselves. After a preliminary over view of world history and geography in the '7th grade, Ancient History is presented in the Sth grade. The 8th grade course had a fairly intensive study of Hebrew, Greek, Early Christian, and Roman History, taught, not as past politics nor as eco- nomics, but as the history of ideas and the relevance of those ideas to ourselves and our age. Seventh grade history Was taught by Mr. Hines and Mr. Hughes. Mr. Hines and Mr. Bowler together taught History 8. Medieval and Modern History, taught in the 10th grade alter- nately as European or English History, although devoting time to standard themes, traces the further development of western ideas and society to the end of the Eighteenth Century. Fr. Gill, head of the His- tory Dept., taught courses in Early Modern History, as well as a His- tory 8 class. Father Gill's classes are perhaps the most interesting and enjoyable classes in the school. His vast knowledge of history and its effects on our own society and the great reading list he re- quires make history a fascinating course. U.S. History is required by State law in either the Junior or Senior years. Our courses develop the western themes as they have become a unique part of our American heritage. This year Mr. Dan McFadden joined the History Dept. and taught U.S. History to many Seniors and Juniors. He graduated from Yale in 1960 and is Well liked by all of his students. Mr. Read taught both Advanced and regular U.S. His- tory. Grade Twelve studies the history of our own times, Our Age of Anxiety, from the great rupture of the western community which was the French Revolution to the controversies and challenges of the pre- sent moment. It concludes with a look at the future, the future as his- tory. The 12th grade also offers Honors Courses in advanced modern and advanced American history. These courses are of the directed study-seminar type, and do not meet as formal classes. These students pursue independent study in a topic or field of their choice. They re- port on their study in several major papers which they read and de- fend before the other honors history candidates. This has been an in- teresting year and a very well organized and prosperous year as well, f' ' f W Mr. Hines Mr. Hughes .4 W Mr, Bowler Mr. Read 5 P 'lf 34 'WT' 1 'W 1. H Y V 7' J Q 'V . ' 11771 ' I , 4 , G f . J, , . , J ,ff me . Q -fp 1 r-15 4- f. F ALUM I AND PUBLIC RELATIO S The Office of Alumni and Public Relations was under the direction of Mr. John M. Johnston this year. Mr. Johnston graduated from Harvard in 1957 and attended the University of Virginia. After five years of dedicated work, Mr. Johnston left Harvard to take a job in the Chamber of Commerce. One of the responsibilities of this office is to organize the School's Alumni Program. Mr. Johnston, along with Ivon B. Blum, '52, President of the Alumni Association, and John Kates, '55, Chairman of the Alumni Class Executive Program, sponsored various alumni events including class luncheons, reunions, Alumni Basketball Game, and the Annual Alumni- Senior dinner. The publication Toward Manhood was designed by Mr. Johnston. The magazine reports current progress of the school within the areas of education and progress. Mr. John- ston also designed all other publications of Harvard School and helped considerably with the production of this Sentinel Annual. The other responsibilities of this office include the direc- tion of all public relations. This consists of the preparations for press releases and publicity campaigns to inform the pub- lic about Harvard. PLANNING AND DEVELGPME -4 J fy.-ff A . ' 1 Zvy ff ',. , ,ly I Q ' I' , 'ss -I K f T ' ' ., Qiwiuwffwfzw Nr' -I 'f ' .f I f . 'M' 2..4.,gw , i . 1, , . 1 .1 fm ez .7 4-. nf? 77,1 f K. -. 7, , ,fun 7 ff fi g .JW . f- ,..f ' f4fQ.,f.,, . f f W X ar- Z' if 4 , . . gf. 1 I , , 5755 'wa-awww-V Wm . ' The Harvard School Planning and Development Office was established in 1960. The responsibilities of this office are many. The main areas of concentration are the coordination of all activities relating to the School's Master plan for future developmentfand the raising of the necessary funds for this development. The Master Plan is a 4.3 million dollar program for more buildings, academic enrichment and enlargement of the school. With the guidance and organization of the Develop- ment Office, the first phase of the fund raising for the Master Plan, The Priority Campaign , has been conducted and has raised nearly two million dollars. The School has already benefited from the Priority Cam- paign in the form of the new entrance, Chapel Quad, and Sci- ence complex. Also under construction now is the new lower School Building and scheduled for construction are the Aca- demic Center, the Infirmary and the Faculty Housing. The head of Planning and Development is Mr. Charles L. Clustka, who came to Harvard in 1949 after receiving his B.S. degree and teaching credentials from U.C.L.A. Mr. Clustka has taught eighth and ninth grade history, served as Athletic Director and coached several teams. Presently, in addition to his fine work in this office, he is a member of the School Admissions Committee and coaches the Varsity Basketball Team. BOARD OF TRUSTEES There is one very important aspect of Harvard School which deserves special attention in this Annual. It is the Board of Trustees. The Board of Trustees handles the corpo- rate and financial matters of the School's operation. The members are also responsible for the building and financing of I-Iarvard's Master Plan now being put into effect. The Presi- dent of this governing body of the School is the Right Rever- end Eric F. Bloy, and the Vice-President and Lay Chairman of the Board is Mr. Chaplin E. Collins. Mr. Collins is presently an attorney with Collins and Woolway in Los Angeles and has been in the legal profession continually since he received his A.B. at U.C.L.A. in 1932 and completed graduate work at Berkeley. He is also a member on the Board of Directors of several corporations in the Los Angeles area. As Lay Chairman, Mr. Collins puts in a great amount of time and effort in guiding the Harvard School Master Plan for Development, and currently, The Priority Campaign. Much what Harvard will be in the future and a great amount of what it is today is the result of the work of dedicated men like Mr. Collins and the other members of the Board of Trus- tees. BUILDING COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Mr. Robert F. Boyd is a member of the Board of Trustees and is also Chairman of the Building Committee. Mr. Boyd was also the president of the Friends of Harvard. Mr. Boyd was educated in engineering and a resident of California for most of his life. For forty years he has been the owner of the Robert F. Boys Insurance Agency. an outstanding firm in the insur- ance business. He has served as Chairman of the Construc- tion Industries Committee and as a director of the Los Ange- les Chamber of Commerce. and is noted for his many out- standing civic services. AS chairman of the Building Committee of the Board of Trus- tees for many years, Mr. Boyd has unselfishly devoted a sub- stantial amount of time in making it possible for Harvard School to make outstanding progress. All of the wonderful buildings now completed, and to be completed. are the result of his expert supervision of the architects and contractors. SCHCCL PREFECTS Prefects: Carey Peck, John Davies, Austin Mc- Intosh, Jim Collins, Ernie Wolfe, and Jim Titus. This year the student body was led by Senior Prefect Jim Collins. I-Ie did an excellent job, Second Prefect was Austin McIntosh who also did a fine job. Ernie Wolfe and John Davies served President of our class Was Bob Stutsman, and Vince Valcheck Was the Secretary-Treasurer. Jim Titus headed the Senior Committee. On the committee were Bill Jamieson, Dave Ross, the Editor of the Annual, Bob Keefer edited the Bulletin, and Dave Linker and Charles Tyler Senior Server Was John Messer. The top academic leaders were Dave Linker, Mike Hirsch, Vic This year the Military Dept. received a new P.M.S. Col. Ortler reorganized the battalion, and Peck. In the Staff were Adjutant, Bob Stutsman, Deputy Battalion Commander, Jim Collins, as The Rally Committee had a great deal of support from two great art advisors, who composed Seniors were represented in all sports. In Football: Davis, Andrews, Markham, Stutsman, drevvs and Markham made second team. In Cross Country: Chenoweth, Collins, McIntosh, and Smith, Messer and Whitmer. Dave Scherer made second team All League. In Wrestling: Davis, off, and Simon. In Tennis: Valcheck and Milner. In Baseball: Blackburn, Krafft, Wagner. In The Senior Class Wishes to thank Father Chalmers, the Faculty, the Administration, and the SE ICR CLASS OFFICERS 4, . . kt q W-y A . .rr . Q.. Ma I ii- I ai..- ie. Q.-is ASQ..- . A , 14,4 ,K ze, :V I I, M 14 ' ,' 33 cs, if I f , ' l .-'f,-g -f'!j,,,,y:, k i' 'ff i Wm X-2 4 fix! -If hi VV' 4 ' ' .71 , P f- X I vi ' :af I wifi X X sv-J A an ! Class Officers: Bob Stutsman, Jim Titus, and Vince Valcheck. ' and under his supervision the Student Council became a more influential body in the school. as Third and Fourth Prefects. Jim Titus as Senior Class President was Fifth Prefect. Vice- Pete Andrews, and Dave Linker. The student publications had fine editors. Don Tippett was edited Harvest. Phil Fowler did a great deal of organizing and improved the Rally Committee. Hogen, Jim Collins, Roger Davis, and Bob Keefer. it was a great improvement over last year. Battalion Commander and Sixth Prefect was Carey well as Rob Barry, Bill Jamieson, and Mike Hirsch. Young-Grung Productions. Ed Menees should be thanked for all the cartoons in the yearbook. Blackburn, Messer, Menees, and Adams. Greg Blackburn made first team All League and An- Leisure. In Rugby: Adams, Markham, Davies, and Andrews. In Basketball: Scherer, Krafft, Stutsman, Honda, and Wolfe. In Swimming: Davies, Andrews, Markham, Bonner, Smith, Ryck- Track: Collins, Messer, Jamieson, Graham, Fowler, Gavigan, and Thomason. entire student body for making this year a great year. PETER SEITZ ADAMS WILL HISTORY Byg Gang, Entered '62, White, Varsity Foot- Peter Adams ball '67, '68, Rugby '67, '68 PETER JOSEPH ANDREWS HISTORY Entered '62, Green, Varsity Swim- ming '65-'66-'67-'68, Varsity Foot- ball '67-'68, Rugby '68, D Com pany Commander WILL I, Pete Andrews, alias beefeater, E-Pay, wang, and various other unmentionables, leave the following ridiculous articles to the fol- lowing ridiculous people: To Chenoweth, intelligenceg to Titus, a healthy school year, to Mr. Stewart, my great abilities as a diverp to Flame, his notorious reputation as a two-timer, a marked deck, and the fact that I am better than he is, to Ernie, coffee breaks, hunts, and good times, to Tip, Mammoth and my great abilities to hold it, to Jim C. his great leadership qualities: to Hale, Arrowhead and some undeveloped pictures, to Greg, some rusty chains and a course in life savingg to Luke, burns and the immortal phrase Peace Mon , to Mac, one New Years Eve Partyg to John Yeamans. a snide remarkg to Wag, my amazing poker playing abilities. in hopes that he might win some money, Finally to Mr, Stewart, Mr. Maddox, Mr. Read, Fr. Gill, and Fr. Chalmers sincere thanks for six of the greatest years of my life. WILL With many thanks to Father Chalmers and my teachers for a great four years, I leave the following: To Bill Jamieson and Jim Clune, a broken machine and all those empty bottlesg to Bob Bon- ner, a big bushg to Don T. and Jim Collins and Andy, women and oansg to Phil, that hot date with the fire deptg to Dave a farewell and a goodby, and sorrow that I oan't say moreg to Mr. Leslie, a beard and good luckg to Mr. Clark 100 more classical albumsg and to Mr. Dillenbeck a championship tennis team. ROBERT STGCKARD BARRY HISTORY Entered 1964, White. J OI-I GREGORY BLACKBURN HISTORY Entered, '64, Green, Platoon Lead- er, Second Platoon of Company Ag J.V. Football '64g C Basketball '64: Varsity Baseball '64-'67, Most Valuable Player, Baseball, '64, Honorable Mention All-League Pitcher, '64g Team Batting Cham- pion, '66, Honorable Mention All- League Pitcher, '66, Co-Capt. '67, Baseballg Varsity Wrestling '66- '6'7g Varsity Football, '65-'67, Honorable Mention All-League Guard, '66, First Team All- League Linebacker, '6'7. Qs WILL I, Greg Blackburn, alias Blackie. and assorted nicknames of animal variety, being as sound as one can expect. bequeath what to whom: To Steve W. five million copies of The Safe Driving Man- ual which says. when you go into a skid turn in the direction of the skid, and my championship brown finsg to Grungus. a full snuff-box and the terrifying image of a bear going downhillg to Austin ten thousand W.C. Field movies: to Pete. the ancient bird and my heroic attempts to rescue him from the man eating chaing to R. Davis, the challenging Puma Canyon course handled with ease by the now extinct machine and the famous quote, but it's your scene , to Bob, the teaching of the fine art of rolling VW's and a football season profitable in some aspects: thanks to the entire faculty at Harvard, especially Father Chalmers, Father Gill, Mr, Stewart, and Mr. Read. WILL I, Bob Bonner, of searching mind and inactive body, do be- queath the following items to the following' people: To Rob, all the fun of La Quinta and Mexico, to Cluney, I leave hair and a faucet in a red V.W.g to Jim Titus, an accident free lifeg to Mike, I leave the strength to fight for what he believes, to Laird, success in swim- ming, to Bryan Kite, the World!g Finally I want to leave my sincere thanks to Sergeant Howe, Mr. Stewart and above all Father Chal- mers, for their guidance through six spectacular years at Harvard School. ROBERT WILLIAM BONN ER HISTORY Entered '62, Green, Secretary- Treasurer '62, J.V. Football '64, Varsity Swimming '65-'66-'67-'68, Swim Team Captain '68, Athletic Honor Society '65, Honor Guard '65-'68, Honor Guard Commander '68, lst Lt, '68, Server '64-'68. J AE MI CHAN HISTORY Entered, Feb. '67, Greeng PFC, '6'7g B Track, '67g Varsity Golf, '68. an-'Wx ftx Af 'HQ-N WILL Although it was a short stay, I, JaeMin Cliamg. usually referred to as Jae, or, Chang, do hereby leave the following' to the follow- ing: My thanks to Collins, Tippett and McIntosh, whom I first met as Harvard's envoysg to J. Barnard a fantastic and at the same time dull trip to Palm Springs, also a tremendous turnout at W. Briu,'f.g s supposedly planned party, to S, Ross. J. Lee. T, Hashimoto. and to the other boarders the best luck and fun, to K, Honda those good and bad Japanese Words. Finally. my deep, deep respect and sin- cere thanks to Father Chalmers, who gave me and my brother JaeKook CCookJ the opportunity to come and study at one of the finest schools in the United States. I also thank Mr. Cummins for helping me to improve my English and for his interesting' classes, and my appreciations to Mr. Stewart, Mr. Read, and the rest of the faculty of Harvard. WILL I, Andy Chenoweth, Cheney, known as Roooosevelt to my soul brothers, being of questionable mind and body, dispense of the fol- lowing items of significance to the following deserving people: To Tip, a roped refrigerator, and the hope that his throat doesn't get cut, to Ernie, a demonstration in cliff dwelling, to John Davies, a very special picture to be treasured forever, to Pete, a folding chair and a fine pair of unbreakable skis, Kneisselsg to John Hyson, many thanks for saving my life at the Shores, to Arthur, a piece of cake and a midnight bicycle ride, to Jim Titus, his own spaceship, to Mac, fine times at the Willises'g to Robby, a special touch with Spanish beveragesg to Hale, another midnight cruise on the lake, to Jim Clune five cases of instant hair grower, to Jim Collins, thanks for the memorable trip on the autobon. I give my most sincere thanks to Mr. Stewart, Fr. Gill, Mr. Leslie, Dr. Cummins, Mr. Read, Mr, McCleery, Fr. Chalmers, and all the Harvard faculty for their friendship, selflessness, and their interest in me, and for providing me with the basis of a fine education. ANDREW KAISER CHE OWETH HISTORY Entered '65, PFC '66, S-Sgt. '67, Plt. Ldr. First Platoon A Com- pany '68, Desmonds '68, Varsity Cross Country '66-'67, Most Im- proved Varsity Cross Country '66 C.I.F. Cross Country Finals '66, Varsity Track '67, Rally Commit- tee '67, C.I.F. Cross Country Semi- Finals '67, Asst. Editor Sentinel Annual '68. 1 CRAIG BRADFCDRD CLOSE HISTORY Entered '62, Red, Platoon Ser- geant, '67, Honor Guard, 1965-663 Desmond's award, '63, Best Pla- toon, '66g Glee Club, '63-'64, Bowl- ing Club President, '66-'67, Rifle Team, '65-'66, Varsity Basketball, '67-'68, Photography Club, Senior Debate Team, '67, President Drama Club, '67-'68, 'Tfrfs if WILL I remember: Tom Smith, Bruce Simon, Dave Ross, Bruce Mar- quardt, Jim Wadsworth, Jay Winters, Jim Clune, Larry Stineford, Sergeant Franklin, Mr. Monzio. Mr. Howard, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Cummins, Fr. Grant, Sergeant Basham, Mr. Carlson, Mr. Boyd, Mr. Johnston, Mrs, Ryan, Col. Stauffer, Mr, Murphy, Mr. Leslie and Father Chalmers. WILL I, Jim Clune, alias goon,H f'baboon, Umacaroonf, and Klooooooon!v, being of lucrative mind and virile body, Cplease dis- regard above photographj do hereby leave the following: To Robert Barry those endless hills of Tijuana, to Bob Bonner a new rug and door knobg to Jay Winters, John Hyson and Bruce Simon, Goya and Maria's Barg to Bill Jamieson a large engine for a funny car and a band-aid for his ankleg to Lawry Leisure a two o'clock surf tripg to Mr. Roberts 'a box of cookies, a bag of candy and a new leg for his table, to Mr. Leslie my volumes of English translations, and to the Harvard Bureaucracy, alias Mrs. Ryan, all those nasty little letters to my parents, that never reached their proper destination. Finally I thank Father Chalmers, and the entire faculty at Harvard for six well spent years. JAMES WALTER CLUN HISTORY Entered '62, Red, Cflee Club, '62, Good Conduct Award, '62, Best Platoon, '63g Military Honor Roll, '64g B Track, '65, Varsity Wres- tling, ,675 Drama Club, '67-'68, Headquarters Commandant Ser- geant, ,675 Platoon Sergeant, 3rd Platoon E Company in 19684 JAMES KELLY CGLLI HISTORY Entered '62g Greeng Sgt. Maj. '6'7g Battalion Executive Officer '67- '683 Tenth Grade Secretary'Trea- surerg Eleventh Grade Presidentg Senior Prefectg Varsity Cross Country 663685 Varsity Track '65-'68g Academic Honor Society '62-'68g Military Honor Society '6'7g Athletic Honor Societyg As- sistant Editor of Sentinel Annual. 4 an lui 'XJ WILL I, Jim Collins, more commonly known as I.e Monsieur, Pztuvrff, Cow-lins, etc. do leave the following To Ernie, who firmly believes in the injustice of hunting: one thousand dead jack rabbits. and a book entitled The Powers of Purgation, so he can look at it :incl decide is it worth it'? g to John D. a subscription to True Story magazine, the thought of all this work for nothing, and the lunch patrolg to John and Phil, dreams of bliss, to Andy. a sf-crer weapon which can gross out his opponent in a wrestling match, to Avis- tin, a disappointing' seasong to Jim. all the good luck possihlf-, to John M., a ski club and success in life: to T1p.the latest Qossipfin- cluding a special focus on the most controversial charac-tei H. mil- lions of things from the vast collection of willables. and rlisfire- tion. To Sgt. Howe, my deep respect and friendship To next j,'ear's student body, I leave the hope that they will take advanfafe of Ji fine school. Finally. to Fr. Gill, Mr. Stewart, Mr Thompson. Mr Clark, Mr. Maddox, Sgt, Howe. and Fr. Chalmers I leave apprecia- tion for their guidance, wisdom and inspiration ' , ,X WILL I, John Davies, being known by some as Flame', or Flamer do leave the following: To Bradlie, n-pulse and the art of loving, to Boo Boo, the warm and light side of swim meets, to Tip, 31 Flavors, to Cheny, red mountain, to Grungus, Marlborough cheerleaders and brew, to Wagon, some new poker chips and copper cards, to Jim, Palm Springs, grog and Bal, to Collins, a warm night in Mammoth, to Luke, a soft, slow, skate, to Fokie, Uncle Dan's sum- mer camp, sheets and a night in Berdog to Fletch, the sky, a sum- mer in Arrowhead and its little extras, to Flamer a double date, 6th period English, Mammoth and its secrets, to Father Chalmers, Mr. Hays, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Maddox, Mr. Thompson and Mr. Leslie a deep thanks for their devotion and guidance. Most of all I wish to thank my parents for making this four years at Harvard possible. JOHN BACH DAVIES HISTORY Entered '64, Blue, B Company Commander, J.V. Football '64, Varsity Swimming l66-'67-'68, Rugby '68, 4th Prefect. RGGER I-IUNTLEY DAVIS J R. HISTORY Entered '62, Green. National Academic Honor Society '62-'64, '66-'68 Athletic Honor Society, Class Rep. Sth Grade: Secretary- Treasurer 9th Grade, Class Presi- dent 10th Grade, J.V. letters in Football and Wrestling '65-'66-1 Varsity letters in Football, Wrestling. Track '66-'67-'68g Wrestling Team Captain '67-'68. f M It .,f,f WILL I, Roger Davis, alias Darius and Roge, being of lean but mighty body and of expansive mind, leave the following to Bill, I leave the Balboa-Laguna gang, and the 3100, along with gi traditional warn- ing may the best man win ', to Bob, I leave at bag of great brog- geeseg to Grungus, I leave dirt and funny faces, to Wagon, I leave a future position cn the board of direcxtors ofthe Pep Boys of So, Calif.: to Vince, I leave hippyedom and love-ins, to fullback Phil, I leave a varsity letter in football and his ability as a show drum- mer g to Greg, I leave Turk, a twisted face and a can of paint, to Donor and Ralph, I leave the donor-mobile, a pipe and some broken twigs, to Frank and Bill, I leave a green thumb, a bushy garden and a package of M and M's g to the band. I leave 100 super bea- tles and a golden record, to the military department. I lf,-ave, to Buf- fy, I leave some thoughts, a great pumpkin, one misplaced Marl- borough prom and myself, and finally, to Mr Stewart, Mr Cum- mins, Mr. Maddox. Mr. Reynolds, Father Gill and Father Chalmers. my thanks. WILL I, Bill Davis, known by numerous other names, do ludicrously will the following items: to Frank, I leave the shells that bring him happinessg to Roger, I leave a race in which I'm winning, and a beefy machine, to Donner, I leave an isolated field, to Raff and Grung, I will a huge pig pen, to Jim, I leave two holes for pencils in his head, to Ernie, I leave a gorilla to wrestle with, to John, I leave a steel leg, to Bill, I leave a perfect girl so he can stop look- ing, to the Biology class, I leave life, blood and reality, and to all Harvard students, I leave jewels that radiate light in the dark. I will to Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Clark and Mr. Monzio, lifelong gratitude for showing me that beauty and love are every- where if you open your eyes. I thank Father Chalmers for the assis- tance hels given me, and wish to show my appreciation to Mr. Rey- nolds, Dr. Cummins, Mr. McCleery, and Mr. Stewart for being my most influential and respected teachers. WILLIAM EUGE E DAVIS HISTORY Entered '62 Red, A Track '67 68, Av Wrestling ,67-'68, A' Football '67, CHARLES KAVANAUGH E GLISH HISTORY Entered '62, Blue, Sgt., '65g lst Lt.. '68, Military Honor Society. '65-'67g Best Platoon, Best Squadg Honor Guard, '6'7g J.V. Football, '64-'66, Varsity Football, '6'7g Rugby, '66-'67, Baseball, '66-'68: Rally Committee, '67, Drama Club, '67, X kk Tiff - Wi ntl WILL I, C.E. being of forgetful mind and forgotten body do hereby leave the following' cherished and useful objects to the following grateful persons. To Ed, the Cherub. the Edmobile and one flight suit suitable for wearing' by one chubby pilot, To Steve, a 895-289, and the terrifying thought that he would probably blow it up. To Vince, the knowledge that his car matches his hair. To Art. the horrible thought that the green is loose somewhere in the world due to his carelessness. To David. all my math homework so he won't be embarrassed. To Dan, this will Finally to Mr. Stewart, Fr. Gill, Mr. Clark, and Father Chalmers my deepest respect and heartfelt thanks for six of the best years of my life 111-73 ti' , WILL I, Hale Fletcher, alias Flail, Flash, Sweed, W.C., and other un- rnentionables, being of battered body and bruised brain do be- queath the following to the following: to John and Pete an early morning ski ride around North Bay and an eventful walk through the village, to the dynamic duo, Greg and Flow, a new stomach lin- ing, and a ride in the crystal ship, to Arthur his teddy bear, to the Lake Arrowhead adventurers, the hopes of another equally pleas- ant tripg to Flamer the last two nights on the dock, to Bob and Greg the regret that I couldn't be with them the last year, to Dana and Chip as good a season next year, to Mr. Leslie a true history of Spain, to Mr. Aiken five free years at a health spag to Mr. Roberts another sixth period Geometry class. I wish to thank Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Cummins, Mr. Roberts, Coach Hines, Father Gill, Mr. McCleery and especially Father Chalmers and my parents for guiding me through my five years at Harvard. , ROBERT HALE FLETCHER HISTORY Entered 64, Green, J.V. Football M.I.P.g Varsity Football, '66-'67, J.V. Baseball, Military Honor So- ciety, ,6'7g J.V. Football Coach, ,6'7g Varsity Baseballg Lieutenant, '68. PHILIP FOUKE FOWLER J R HISTORY Entered '62, White, Varsity Base- ball '66-'68, Chairman Rally Committee '67-'68g Sentinel An- nual Staffg Platoon Leader, lst Lieutenantg 4 , , . JY ,fr 1' , 1 61 QQ. ' if ,I , I .a--- va- k X' ' 'ELA WILL I, Phil Fowler, sometimes referred to as Flow, Fullback Phil. and Fouley, come bearing gifts to those who seem most deserving, To Jim, I bestow eternal peace, that feeling, and eleven years of alternating' friendship. To Flale, puddles in front of his house in Arrowhead. To John, a night in Bez-doo, my grade in Uncle Dan's Semester Summer Camp, sheets and pillow cases, and last but not least, Flale. To Austin, assurance that he too can dig it, To Steve. u piece of gum, To Dave a run-soaked smoke ring. To Garth, further adventures in The Neat Life of Phil Fowler, To Leroy, I leave a twig' and stump-I don't know what to do with them, Finally. I wish to thank Father Gill, Mr. Reynolds. Mr. Cummins, Mr. Miller. Mr. Stewart. Mr. Hays, with special thanks to Father Chalmers and my parents for their guidance and patience throughout my life at Harvard. WILL I, Rick Gavigan, being of questioning mind and questionable body, bequeath the following, if they can be found. To the Juniors, the prospect of another new senior enclosure, and another mud bath. To Vince, a string of beads, an Indian talisman, and a fire illustrious and demand- ing staff position. To Mr. McCleery, a borrowed Latin book and an unbreakable, flexible, reverberating plastic ruler, made especially for beating desks. To Mr. Howard, a five hundred volt electric cow prodder, with extension cord. To my brother, I leave the wisdom to spend the next three years wisely. To Mr. Stewart, Mr. Miller, Mr. McCleery, and Mr, Cummins, I leave heartfelt thanks for their un- derstanding, patience, and teaching during these last two difficult but rewarding years. To Father Chalmers and the faculty I leave my gratitude for their guidance and optimism. extinguisher. To some lucky Junior, my RICHARD EIL GAVIGAN HISTORY Entered '66, Varsity Swimming '66, Varsity Cross' Country '67, Varsity Baseball ,68g Corporal '66, Sergeant '67, 2nd Lieut. I68. JAMES KI DELBERGER GRAHAM HISTORY Entered '62, Blue, Jr. CPL '64, Track '64-'67, League Champ, School Record C shotput '66, League Champ, League Record, School Record, B shotput '67, Art Club '66-'67, Rally Committee '66-'67-'68, Head Cheerleader '67 iljgevgggge, ., ff mmf' 3936151657 ffggfzyi ff sri 1- - M1-, WILL I, Jim Gram, also known as Grungus. Grungae, Grunga Din, Grunpgus Khan etc., leave to the many people many things, to Fil- bert, I leave good vibrations and eleven years of intermittent friendship, to Augustin. Johnny, and George, I leave I-lussong s night life and bad breath, to Ralph, the beach at various hours, Young-Grung Productions, and the grungoiclmobile, to Jeff, a jour' ney to Piru, full of Ripples, to Roge, the gun-boats, Man, to Steve. a chocolate covered popo, a kilo of easy-beefy prime, and a can of Crisco jet wax, to Greg, a hearty handshake. blueman, the hullabal- loo and so many bands, Mortimer Snerd, and 6,000 mad Greeks, to Coach Aiken, a new squirt gun, Metrecal, and my eternal respect, to Little Bill, a stereo pak of his very own, to Austin, Mr Face, and the permanent party, to Bob and the Ortho-man, the great Doctor Paul, to Coach Macy, my eternal respect and a course in remedial reading at Trade Tech, to Gino, my T-Shirt and the thought of doing it all wrong, to John, Bill, and Larry. my 8 mph ticket and thanks, to Ernie, I leave Mee, E-Pay, Alf. Flo, Grig, and cancer of the armpits, Finally, to Fr. Chalmers, Mr. Stewart, Mr, Cummins. Coach Smith, and the entire faculty, thanks for all your help the past six years. I WILL I, Marc Hannibal, alias I-Iabbinal and Marcus, being the soul survivor of a Man-Tan factory explosion do bequeath the following objects to my many fans: To Mr. Dillenbeck, a cloud so he can truly be nebulous. To Sgt. Howe, the manuscript to my new book The Use of Tactics as a Means of Deceiving the Enemy. To Jim Clune, I leave another year with R.F. To Mr. Boyd I leave a Lionel train set. To Ryckoff, I leave a full volume of every speech made by Martin Luther King. To Big Ed, a slurpee, a few lunch time jokes, and the thought that U.S.C. is better than Arkansas, to Mr. Howard, a quiet library, to Mr. Carlson, doubled Football Knowledge C?j and con- trol over future math analysis classes. To Valcheck, the fact that only his hair dresser knows for sure. To Mr. Stewart, knowledge that his secret is safe. To Mr. Leslie, a true story. To Charley, a C ----- J sandwich, To Hyson, thoughts of a football season that could have been. To Markham, my technique for getting free lunches from the dining room. To Rolland Chippey, Anthony Anderson and Mark Williams, congratulations on upping the quota and hopes that they can go all the way too. To Wagner, a geek, Mortimer Snerd, and tortillas for his taco wagon. And finally to Jay, a life time supply of Murine eye lotion, Clook at Winter's picturej. To Mr. McCleery, Mr. Leslie, Father Chalrner, and the departed Mr. Reynolds my thanks for six years at Harvard. J O MARC HANNIBAL HISTORY Entered '62, White, Jr. PFC '62, Jr. Corp. '63, Jr. Sgt, '64, Vice-Presi- dent '62, Best Company '62, Best Squad '63, J.V. Football '64, '65 '66, C Basketball '64, '65, C Track '64, '65, J.V. Baseball '66 Varsity Football '67, Rally Com- mittee '66, Honor Guard '65, '66, '67, PFC '65, Corp. '66, Sgt. '66, St.lSgt. '67, Honor Guard Platoon Sgt. '67. v n ICHAEL HIRSCH HISTORY Academic Honor Society '63-'68s Athletic Honor Societyg Military Honor Society '64-'6'7: General Honor Society '6'7g Varsity Track and Cross Country '64-'6'7g Battal- ion Staff '67g National Merit Fi- nalist '6'7g Sentinel Bulletin Staff '66-'68. si 5 il- . 1, yiy I, K .sy ,.- WILL I. Michael Hirsch. alias Flash. being of mind and body. do hereby leave to our community the following: To Bill. the White Speedster and an unbreakable transmission: to Bob. an uncensored newspaperg to the Advanced Physics class. Raoul Gomez and the universal Greek Factorg and to Larry. a Jeep Service Manual. To these teachers I leave thanks for great coursesi Mr. Clark for two courses worthy of any universityg Mr. Stewart for seeing me through four years of Math. up to Calculus IIp and Mr McFadden for teaching history as it should be taught. and for his unique test schedule. Also. I thank Mr. Miller. Mr. Cummins. and Mme. Maris- sael for their help and genuine concern. To Mrs Ryan I leave thanks for aspirin and moral support on those mornings when I reached school at 10:30. To Mr. Brown I leave what is left of the Cross Country team. To Leson. Rinde. Keck I leave the wreck of what was once the worlds fastest Pontiac Taco Wagon To RF. I leave the illusion of perfect Photography. To Carl I leave a Big Daddy Roth T-shirt. To Steve. Bill. John Y.. John M, Hale. Ernie and all those with high performance minds I leave the vision of a 59 Ford tailgate disappearing into the sunset. To Dave I leave six- teen millimeters of chrome yellow fluff. To Fr. Chalmers I leave thanks for advice and guidance. Finally. in a cloud of smoke and secret sauce. I leave. X ff? J 7 WILL I, Vic Hogen, alias the Chromed Organistf' being of sound body and deft fingers, bequeath the following: To John, a gallon of secret sauce and ten thousand Japanese one inch speakers, to Frank and Dennis, the organ and one Boellmonn toccattag to Greg, the chapel and 200 demerits for stupidity, to Bob, one vintage year Latin testg to Vince, one thumb Cupjg to Link, a bottle of extract, to Roger, Buffyg to Stutz, feedback, to the Lost and Found, everlasting infamyg to John Messer, a 1956 Chevy with Purple satin interior, to the advanced physics class, one Big Boy Hamburger, and finally to Father Chalmers, Mr. Monzio, Mr. McCleery, Mr. Howard, Mr. Clark, and Father Gill, many thanks for invaluable help and extreme patience. VICTOR STERLI G HUGE HISTORY Entered '62, Red, Seventh Grade Highest Scholar Award, Staff Sgt. '66, Best Drilled Bandsman, '63- '64g Military Honor Society '62- '68g General Honor Society, '66- '68g Academic Honor Society, '62- '68, J.V. Cross Country, '64-'66, Varsity Track, '64-'68g Third Place Pole Vault, League Meet, '66g Second Place Pole Vault, League Meet, '67, Senior Organ- ist, '65-368. KATSUHISA HONDA HISTORY Entered '66, Varsity Wrestling, Plt.Sg't, iii lfvi we-XV' M WILL I, Katsuhisa Honda, hereby bequeath the following' Thanks, to Peter Adams and his family. my first Irieiids :it I'iiLl'VlLl'fiQ to JM. Chang, those ugly storicsg to .lim Bziriiarcl the many good times around schoolg to .John Lee, those many cronvursatioiis about his girl friend that is too much for hiriig to Takata Hashimoto, thi: physics help and those snacks every night in his roomg to Mr, Read. the help in history and English and friendshipg to Mi' Ciirn- mins, my appreciation for helping' me learn Enqlishg to Mr Cflzirk. thanks for the individual help in physicsg to Miss Pills-rbroi.'.'ri my thanks for taking' care of me all the tirneg and finally nij: deep thankfulness to Father Chalmers. I will remember all the things that happened to me at Harvard. Again, thanks to all of yfiii froiii my parents and myself. , WILL I, John Hyson, more commonly known as Lance, being of blank mind and loosely constructed body will leave the following items to the following people: To Jay a fly and a new bumper, to Jim a new pair of pants and his own donkey, to Bruce two new tires, to Luke a bowl of spaghetti and a bag, to Steve a discount card for Pep Boys, to Donner my old flask, to Cheny, Tip, Ernie and Luke one more blast at Dover Shores, to Mark a book entitled: How to Beat Anybody at Anythingng to John Milner, alias The Goat, a tomato juice drink, to all my teachers and especially to 'Father Chalmers my gratitude and thanks for helping and guiding me through these past six wonderful years. And finally to Harvard School I leave the memory of The Lance. J GI-I FREDERICK I-IYSON HISTORY Entered '62, Red, Seventh Grade All-Star Baseball Team, J.V. Cross Country, CH Basketball, C Track, in '64, J.V. Basketball, Most Improved Bn Track in '65g Var- sity Football, '66-'6'7g Varsity Basketball, '67, Lieutenant, ,675 Best Squad, '65, H GI-I WILLIAM JAMIE SON HISTORY Entered '64. Whiteg Military Honor Society, '64-'66g Military Staff, '6'7g Academic Honor Socie- ty, '65-'66g Letters in Varsity ten- nis for two yearsg Senior Commit- tee, '67-'68. In it aa an 95,41 fi ii Q fr xi- y WILL I, Bill Jamieson, being more in body than in mind. do leave the following: A 427 OHC Ford to Mike Hirsch, with chrome valve cov- ers for an extra seven inchesg to Bill Davis and Rob Barry I leave Helenesg to Jim Clune I leave a refill for his windshield washer and Ho Chi Minh's ashtrayg to Stuts all the food he can eatg to Yeamans a '55 Chevy with chromeg to John Messer I leave a lime green metal- ilake paint job for his Chevy: to Mr. Leslie I leave many vocabu- lary testsg to Mr. Clark, Dupars and pancakes: to the juniors I leave an humiliating defeat at the hands of the seniors in the tug of warg to Markham I leave the trees between chairs 4 and 5 at Mammoth: and sincere thanks to a few who have tried to get me into college. 1, WILL I, Bob Keefer, complete with several aliases and all the rest, be- stow the following tokens upon their rightful recipients: to Mike, whatever faster car there may beg to Vic, six years with Mr. Mc- Cleeryg to Bill, Frank, and Dave, the inherent biochemical nature of life and its implications thereof, to Dave L., the inherent metaphys- ical nature of the universe and a weekend at Arrowhead. To next yearis Advanced Biology, more persistence and unity, and to my successor as Bulletin Editor, success. To James, the patience of a god of some sort, and to Dave, the remembrance of some decisions that uclickedf, and the best of luck. I would like to thank all the faculty for a fine education, especially Mr. McCleery, Mr. Stewart, Mr, Cummins, and Mr. Reynolds. I leave my great appreciation to Fr. Chalmers, thanks for his understanding. I close wishing that I had found out sooner the things I have learned this year, and thank the Tompsons and Mr. Clark for having helped me to find them out. ROBERT WAYNE KEEFER J R HISTORY Entered '62, White, Editor Senti- nel Bulletin '66-'68, Worked on Sentinel Annual '67, 2nd Lt. '68, Drama Club '67-,68, St. Dunstan's Guild. DGNALD WOQTE KRAFFT HISTORY Entered '62, Blue, Jr. PFC and Jr. Cpl. '63, Staff Sgt. '66, Plt. Sgt. '67-'68, C Basketball '64, J.V. Baseball '64, J.V. Basketball '65, Varsity Baseball '65-'68, Varsity Basketball '66-'67-'68, Senior Debate Team. ,W is WILL I, Don Krafft, better known to many as Donner, bless the follow- ing distinguished individuals with the following: To Pete. I leave our superior intelligence of out srnarting marines and border pa- trol authoritiesg to Ralph, his burly brothers. six bottles of poster- paint and a pyschedelic Donnermobileg to Mister Face, Austin. I leave Busch Gardensg to Tapeman. a lifetime supply of tapes and the cloudsg to Barry, a hundred pound piece of bubble gum: to Lit- tle Bill. the private ownership of a deserted field on top of Mt. Baldyg to Luke. the keys to Lance's carp to Ernie. the hunt and a zoo, to Jim, his monster suitg to Bill and Frank. Berkeley and a houkag to Mr. Stewart I leave my quickness at finishing tests and my famous last minute. to Grungus, I leave Baby Hugheyn and 666,666,666 six packsg Finally to Mr. Stewart. Fr. Gill. Mr, Hughes, Father Chalmers, Mr. Maddox. Coach Clustka. and my parents a sincere appreciation for the understanding and guidance they have given me during my six years at Harvard. WILL I, Lawrence Leisure, alias the Lip,' do bequeath the following to the following. To Mr. Bowen a capacity crowd. To Jim, Bob, a vat of Ginger Beer. To Grung and Wagner a Sunday with the Big Boys. To Ernie, Bill, Mike, and the others who participated on October 31, the eggshell and orange juice still coating my car. To Jeff, Mike and Bill, a lesson on how to drive Franklin Canyon after three days of rain. To Frank and Bill, a monopoly in wig making. To Donner and Ralph, that warm water at stables. To Mike Hirsch, a trophy for having the fastest car in the one hundred foot drag. And to Cadet 2nd Lt. Ryckoff, a permanent commission in the U.S. Army. Finally, I leave to Mr. Stewart, Coach Smith, Fr. Gill, and Mr. Les- lie, and especially Fr. Chalmers, my sincere thanks for their help and guidance through out my past six years at Harvard. LAWRE CE BACO LEISURE HISTORY Entered '62, Green, General Honor Society, Guidon of C Company, Saracen Satire, J.V. Football, B Track, Varsity Cross Country '65-'67, Varsity Track '66-'68, Honor Guard, Athletic Honor Society, Cadet Officer, Rally Committee. DAVID THOR LI KER HISTORY Entered '65, Green, Basketball, Tennis, Track, Rensseler Math and Science Award, Brown Eng- lish Award, National Merit Final- ist, Sgt. Major '68, 2nd Lieut. '68, Editor of Harvest, Sentinel Bulle- tin Staff. Drama Club. 0 X' i f?TIff'J' WILL I, Thor, being of elusive mind and mythically majestic body, do hereby bequeath the following' trinkets upon the following' worthy subjects: to Bob, a lifetime certificate for free Valhalla ski school lessonsg to Mike. a trip to Mammoth and three ounces of burned rubber, with the knowledge that Fords are really better: to Carey, a trip to Disneylandg to John, a year's supply of frizzed transistorsg to Bill, the book, How to Build a. Hot Car, and a swimming pool full of glycerolg to Mr. Thompson and Mr, Clark. all the entropy they can tolerate. and long lived gratitude for showing me scienceg and to Fr. Chalmers, Mr. McCleery, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Cummins. Mr. Mil- ler. and all the faculty, many thanks for tolerating me for three years, with the knowledge that I am gone. WILL I, Art Markham, alias the Ground Hog, the grubber, and other suitable titles do hereby bequeath the following to the following: To Madame Marrisael, I leave France with the hopes she will know what to do with it, to John and Dave, I leave Mme. Marrisaelg Ernie shall receive a year's supply of Sea Urchins and the Back Bayg to Andy, a chicken to be eaten in one bite, to Tip, Luke, John Hyson, and the rest of the Balboa gang, many more 45,' meetingsg to Vic and John Messer, Pep Boys and all the fame that goes with it, to Epay his butterfingersg to Beakman and other underclassmen, I leave Harvard, Good Luck, Finally I leave my thanks and gratitude to Mr. Cummins, Mr. Clark, Madame Marrisael, Father Chalmers and all those who helped me during my years at Harvard. RTI-IUR TIERNAN MARKHAM HISTORY Entered '62, '7th Grade Jr. PFC, All Star Baseball, 8th Grade Jr. CPL, 9th Grade Europe, 10th Grade J .V. Football Letter, Varsity Diving Letter, Battalion Manual of Arms Winner, Honor Guard '66-,6'7, Varsity Football, Varsity Rugby, Varsity Diving, '66-'67, Senior Year Varsity Football, Varsity Rugby, Varsity Diving, Sgt. First Class. AUSTI SHERMAN MC I TOSI-I HISTORY-I Entered '62g Redg Class Secretary '62-'63g Jr. PFC '63g Class Vice-President '63-'64g Jr. CPL. '63g Class President '64-'65g Jr. Sgt. '65g Class Vice-President '65- '66g Varsity Cross Country '64- '6'7g Varsity Track '66-'68g Team Captain '66-'6'7g Rally Committee '67-'68g Cheerleaderg Athletic Honor Societyg Honor Guardg Company Commander A Com- panyg Student Council '62-'68g Second Prefeot, Q N195 'flffi' i WILL I. Austin Sherman Mclntosh I, better known as Augustin Mac, Mackenslop, and pee-wee, do hereby bequeath the following to my well deserving amigos. To Geg. W.C. in all his glory. to Grung a rock to run aground on and Pali Sports Nightsg To Youngo a swordfish and thunderbird along with Kibbeyg To Johnny, a big cheerg To Andy, biology. Wolfe's wrecked house and Mr, Browng To Monsieur, a disappointing season, a great year, and the streak that wasn't thereg To Tip. my soul brother, about thirty tacosg To Stuts. a bike ride and good luckg To Beefeater Epay. coffee breaksg Ed. Ernie, Leo Schrober. and a great friendship: To Ernesto, a Whole darned city, Mendota, Yuma. the hike. and anti-freeze every- where, my tumorous and frozen body from Lake Crowley. and all the great hunts, Capers. and adventures which we shared and will rememberg To Mr. Leslie. all the dirty jokes I told him: To Mr. Mc- Cleery, a salute and good luckg To Ed. great love and respect plus a thousand thanks for all our great times. and Ernie: and finally. to Mr. Holmes, Mr. Read, Mr. Leslie. Mr. McCleery, Sgt. Howe, Fr Gill. Mr. Bowler, Mr. Hays, Mr. Howard. Mr. Cummins. and Miss Fille- brown, thanks for the opportunity to learn and the hope that I use effectively that which you have tuaght me. But especially to Mr McCleery. Mr. Stewart, Coach Smith. Ed Maddox. Father Chalmers. and my parents. I leave the heartfelt thanks for helping me to at- tend Harvard and the hope that I contributed something rather than stay dormant during these six years. WILL I, Ed Menees, known by various other appellations, being of sound mind and corpulant body, hereby give the following gifts to these deserving people, To Ward and the Berger I give my re- cently unpublished book of 1001 Gross Jokes. To my pal Bob Lesnett goes an exact 631187 scale replica of my truckg Next, to that modern version of F Troop, commonly known as the lst of C I present my vocal chords, To that kind, sweet, gentleman, James W. McCleery, I give my heretofore unequaled ability to read Latin poetry, To Mr. Read I bequeath a genuine, autographed polit- ical football to kick. Finally to all my teachers, especially to Mr. McCleery and Father Chalmers, I give my greatest respect. BRUCE EDWARD ME EES HISTORY Entered '62, White, Desmond's Ribbon '62, Jr. PFC '62, Jr. Cpl. '63, Jr. Sgt. '64, Good Conduct '64, J.V. Football '64-'65, J.V. Baseball '65, Cpl. '65, Honor Guard '65, Sgt. '66, Military Honor Society '66, Varsity Football '66-'67, Var- sity Baseball '6'7, 2nd Lt. '6'7. J OH WILLIAMS MESSER HISTORY Entered '63g Greeng Jr. SlSgt. '65g SFC '66: Honor Guard '66 84 '68g Color Guard '6'7g 1st Lt. '6'7g Aca- demic Honor Society '66-'68g Mili- tary Honor Society '65-'66: Ath- letic Honor Society: J.V, Football '64-'65g Varsity Football '66-'6'7g Honorable Mention All League Halfback '66: C Basketball '64g B Basketball '65-'66g Varsity Basketball '6'7g Varsity Track '66- '68g League Champion '65-'68. ' f f- C I V' f' ,ft 5 4 X f . WILL I, Uncle Juan, being of ethereal mind and springy yet lithe body, do pass on the following gems of time immemorial. To John. I leave the exclusive rights to my Lt Johnnie of the Mounties and his Wonder Dog, Wendell kit. plus a solid chrome '58 Packard to attend S,C. in. To Dave, I leave the processed pulp digit and the exclusive ownership to all Taco-Bell franchises in Reseda so he may reside in the happy community forever To David R.. l leave the L. A. River and a one year driver license so he may explore the Wonders of Southern California further. To the Hancock Park boys. my Taxi Cab that they too may terrorize the peaceful inhabitants of that wonderful hamlet, bitterly. I leave to Fathers Chalmers and Gill, Messrs. Stewart. Cummins, Clark. McCleery. and Leslie, my general impertinence and apathy in any situation. But above all. I leave to my comrades the knowledge that they may find me resid- ing peacefully in back of my chrome plating shop in Tijuana. re- covering from the last five years ...... WILL I, John Milner, being of questionable mind and indestructible body do hereby bequeath the following to the following persons: To Frank Murphy, 395.00 and Mommoth by Night, to Bill Nickolas a pack of Larks, Mammoth and the smoke shack, to Courtney Harris the golden key of life, to Donner, Stables and W.C. Fields, to Pedro Adams, shortcuts to the surf and his attic, to Ralph Young the smoke shack, to all seniors Who Went to Mammoth the parties, snow and a broken Window, to Mr. Aiken a lock to the paper closet, to Joe Monzio Harvard parties and the draft, to Mr. Cummins I leave Frank Murphy and vocabulary, to Augustine Mclntosh the back of my car in Mexico, to Grungo Graham, Ensenada by night, a skit, and football games, to Steve Wagner better luck at poker, to Ernie Wolfe, the Dunes, to Larry Leisure, Halloween and eggs for his truck and a high mountain, to Viny Valcheck, hair coloring and a new tennis outfit, to Father Chalmers, Mr. Cummins, Mr. Aiken, Father Gill, Mme. Marissael, and Mr. Dillenbeck my sincere grati- tude and thanks for helping me through my five years at Harvard. J CI-I LEWELLY MIL ER HISTORY Entered '62, Red, Jr. CPL '64, left '65, Reentered '66, First Sergeant C Company ,68, Rally Committee '68, 2 years Varsity Tennis. FRANKLI LEE MURPHY HISTORY Entered '62 White, J.V. Football '64, J.V. Wrestling '64, J.V. Base- ball '65, A Cross country '66, A Track '68. i-,A 'ibn WILL I, Frank Murphy, alias Flagellum, leave this school with knowledge gained through six year's of absorbtion. I will to the military department six years of short hair, to JD. some snakes in the grass, and a trip to Alaskag to Jim, a sprained neck, to Ernie, shells and myself as one, to Donner and Ralph, a ton of bricks, to Bill, a love with speed. two in all, and a key made of goldg to Madame. three year's of F'sg to John, Sun Valleyg and finally, to Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. the technique for rocking' boats, I wish to thank the Thompsons and Mr. Clark for producing' a color image of Harvard School, one which otherwise seems black and white. I also thank Mr. Cummins for a great course and final- ly, Father Chalmers for his concern for an arrogant boy. WILL I, Bill Nicholas, being of insidious mind and extravagant hair do hereby bequeath the following: to Ernie, a deadly Slingshot and a few marbles at Balboa, an unfortunate loss at Catalina and the lust to kill, to John Milner, a broken window at Mammoth, Blaine, and all my artistic skills, to Mr. McFadden, a crew-cut, to Ralph, a trip to Westlake after school and a long drive in the VW, to Cort- ney, better luck next year, to Rick Rycoff, terminal acne, to Vince, a lot of burnt rubber, to Roger, many rewarding hours of listening to a oar stereo, to Frank, a painful burn, a few bad connections, and Fred, to the P.M.S. a lock of my hair, to Mme. Marrisael, a temper tantrum, to Steve Wagner, a set of Chrome hubcaps from Pep Boys, to Steve Titus, a stiff neck, to Donner, a can of gold, a hot Buick, and some surf stories, to Austin, a red nose and a pair of bloodshot eyes, and finally to Mr. Cummins, Mr. Stewart, and expecially Father Chalmers many thanks for a fine education. WILLIAM HARRISO ICHOLAS HISTORY Entered '62, Green. CAREY PAUL PECK HISTORY Entered '62, Blue, Glee Club, '63- '68g Octones, '65-'68, Battalion Commander, Lt, Col,, '68, Varsity Wrestling' Letters, '66-'67, Track Manager, '66-'68, J.V. Football, Wrestling, '65, School Paper, '66- '68g Business Mgr., Paper and Yearbook, '68, Sixth Prefect, 'G-83 Senior Server, '68, Drama Club, '67-'68. hugh, M 'N-4 WILL I. Peck C,, being' known to all as Peck C. and answering' only to that name, being' also, for the present, of body and mind. do hereby surrender my lease on these reminders of my career at Harvard. To next year's Battalion Commander, the option not to be promoted to major, and just in case, a pair of spikes and a riot gung to Bob, a book entitled, The Practical Applications of Hydraulic Min1ngg ', to Vince, membership in the forest preserve, to Dave, several discus- sions which were usually, if not totally, over my head, to Chuck. the Hornet. Finally, I want to especially thank the late Mr. Solon. for Whom this small tribute comes too late, Mr. Reynolds, Father Chalmers, and my father, without whom this little piece would never have been written. DAVID LLOYD l RUSS WILL HISTORY A farewell, a good-bye, and a goodwill. r3Que mis puedo decir? Entered ,62, Red, Sentinel An- nual '66-'67, Sentinel Bulletin '67-'68, Pic. Sgr. lee. RICH RD HUNTLEY RYCKOFF HISTORY Entered '64g Blueg Cpl. '64g Sgt, '65g S!Sgt. '66g ROTC Cadet Offi- cer, First Lieutenant '67-'68, Pla- toon leader 2nd of C g Best pla- toon of Desmond's inspection '65- '66g Jr. ROTC marksmanship award '65g Senior ROTC marks- manship award '67, Camera Club '64g Varsity Swimming '66- '67-'68g Senior Debate Team '67-'68. WILL I, Richard Huntley Ryckoff, preparing for the ultimately mag- nificent deportation of this realm, do hereby absolve all validity from this date on of all the various labels applied herewith: i.e., Rye, Adolf, Ryl-ce, Cough, and Barry, As is so often said, My work is finished hereg I must move on to greener and more plentiful pastures. Still, tradition will not allow me to end on that poignant note. I therefore dutifully bequeath to the following: to Snatch, one revealing pair of tiger skin speedoesg to Fatty Smith, a guilded reproduction of one excellently executed flip-turng to Mr. Leslieg Larry Leisure, Jack Daniels, and Francisco Francog to Mr. Miller, a dozen decent necktiesg to the Buffalo. cough drops, and to the Military Department, sympathy. Now, in deep respect to Fr. Chalmers, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Leslie, Mr. Dillenbeck. Sgt. Howe. Mr, Howard, Mr. Read, and Mr. Miller, I leave with the memory of their faithful understanding and guidance. I A WILL I, Dave Scherer, alias Luke or Lightning, being of slow mind and even slower body do bequeath the following items to my small but select group of friends: To Tip, I leave the Ullr, the Coliseum, and other adventures too numerous to mentiong to Ernesto, Lance, and Androte, I leave Dover Shoresg to Odball, I leave a hat, to Augus- tin, a busted New Years Eve Party, to Messia, a pair of swim fins and a stiff neckg to Donner, the Donnermobile and 20 pts. a gameg to Beef, chrome and ski lessons, to Coach Clustka, the hopes that he will have another player as dedicated as I amg finally to all those who have helped me at Harvard I leave my sincerest thanks, last in the unforgettable manner of ada Sarge I now say good-bye, In this manner here. DAVID RAY SCI-IERER HISTORY Entered '62, Green, Fr. Basketball '64-,65, C Track '65, J.V. Basket- ball '65-,66, B Track '66, Varsity Basketball '66-'6'7'-'68, Honorable Mention All League ,6'7, Varsity Track '67, A Company lst Sgt. '67-'68. BRUCE STANLEY SIMO HISTORY Entered '64g Blue, PFC '65g Corpo- ral '66g Sgt. '6'7g B Swimming '65-'GGQ Varsity Swimming '6'7g Senior Debatingg Rally Commit- teeg Drama Club '67-'68, Vice- President, Art Club, Plt. Sgt. lst of D.'l X 'Irs' WILL I, Bruce Simon, being of crafty mind and mod bod, do hereby bequeath the following items to the following recipients, To Jay, an enchanted evening and numerous side trips. To Jim, T.N.T. , and a four hour school day. To Marc, a 3' by 5' glossy full-color print of Wolfman Jack. To John H., a complete bound volume of my numer- ous sayings, puns, and unique vocabulary. To David, Dear Abby. To Craig, my acting ability. To the Military Department, a broken window at Fort Irwin. To Mme. Marissael, a book entitled The American Way of Life. Finally. to Father Chalmers, and the rest of the faculty my thanks for four rewarding years. WILL I, David W. Simpson, being of simple mind, the before body of an Eileen Feather weight reducing ad, and aliases too numerous to mention in this small space do hereby bequeath the following pos- sessions to the best of my acquaintancesg to Mr. Boyd an anti-smog device for his pipe, including free installation, to Hale two shots in the airfto Col. Ortler and the military department a movie that isn't funny, to Nick the bill Cunpaidj for a broken antennae, to Mi- chael Jamison, hip pads, to Dennis a good joke and instructions on how to tell it, to Bruce I leave a book entitled the truth about Z.Z. 6 and a ticket on the rocket to stardom, to Mr. McCleery a pogo stick, to Andy I leave two books, one 1001 Ways to Avoid Paying Your Bills and also I Am The Greatest, to Steve permission to grow a beard and to save those tapes for a tape player. Thanks finally go to Father Chalmers, Mr. Leslie, Mr. Read, Mr. McCleery, Mr. Stewart and all the other faculty members and friends at Harvard for an enriching and wonderful six years. DAVID WOODWARD SIMPSO JR HISTORY Entered '62, Red, First Sergeant D Company '67-,68, Rally Com- mittee. RODNEY THGMAS SMITH J R. HISTORY Entered '62, Green, Swimming' '65- '66-'67-'68, Capt. Swim Team '68. al -vm., . A ,L WILL I, Tom Smith, alias TS ., HT ., toothpick, upencilf' and fat- ty, being' of narrow mind and thin body, leave the following' price- less gems to the following' recipients. To Rick I leave a book enti- tled: How to Keep Your I-lair and Body Neat and Clean To Dave I leave a decent guitar and guitar'-playing' ability and to Craig' I leave 13 years. To Mr. Stewart I leave a picture ofthe ceiling, so he Won't have to look up all the timeg to Mr. Miller I leave merrinium his 104th elementg to Sgt. Howe I leave a course in public speaking taught by Mr. Boyd, to Mr. Clark I leave a cure for his color-bl1nd- ness, and to Fr. Grant I leave a years membership in the Mickey Mouse Club and a very special thanks. Above all. to Mr. Stewart. Mr. McCleery, Mr. Clark and Father Chalmers who have tried to help me understand and improve myself. I leave my thanks for their efforts, regardless of the results. WILL That glorious moment is here! To prevent a sensational court battle over my vast riches, I will will fsorry, Mr. McCleery, I shall will j these curiosities to the missing link, a pair of ski pants, missing vital seams and, with Detlie Duck, a certain blizzard With- out goggles. To Vic, a do-it-yourself Philharmonic Orchestra. For Tom, a ticket to the 1984 Olympics. A blank stare and K'what to the next Russian agent with a receiving set behind his ear. Thanks to Lady Luck and Dave Ross for the car stereo. Crossed fingers to Luke and Donner and C.I.F. basketball titles the next two years to Sean and the Super Sophs. I also depart with thanks and admira- tion for Harvard's countless inspirations, prods and insightsg espe- cially to Father Gill, Mr. Cummins, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Maddox, Mr. McFadden, Coach Clustka and Father Chalmers for three priceless years. STEVEN MGORE SMITH HISTORY Entered '65, J.V. Basketball, Var sity Basketball, Plt. Sgt. ROBERT ALLE STUTSMAN HISTORY Entered '62, Blueg Best Company, '62g Lower School Swimming '64p Best Lower School Swimmer, '64g Letter in J,V. Football '64, Lettered Varsity Football '65-'6'7g Honor Guard, '65-'66g Military Honor Society, '66-'67, Color Guard, '66- '6'7g Senior Class Vice-President, '67-'68g Major, '67-'68, Battalion Adjutant, '67-'683 Varsity Wres- tling, 'ev-'ee 'i Kew WILL I, Robert Stutsman, being blessed with the gift of an irresisti- ble, strong, perfectly proportioned, muscular body, but being in some Way cheated out of some of these things graciously acknowl- edge the following items of interest and kindness to the following: To Steve, all the chrome and grease he can get his hands on along with the book Building Taco-Wagons For Fun and Profit g to the Lost and Found that happy recording studio in the sky and S503 to Bill an unlimited supply of inerriment, to the team next year all the hope that this season will take them to the playoffsg to Peter Simon I leave 80,000 people to watch his gamesg to Hale, fertilizerg to Pete a tie and an iron door, to Coach McFadden, a big bottle of happy pills. Lastly, to Coach Carlson. Coach Hines, and Coach McFadden many many thanks for showing me the meaning of hard work and devotion. To Father Chalmers, Dr. Cummins, Mr. T Roberts, and Mr. Reynolds innumerable and gracious thanks for all that I have learned. Thank-you. hompson. Mr WILL I, Steve Thomason, being of deteriorated mind and demolished body, leave the following useless items and remembrances to the following useless people: To Charlie and Ed I leave some rather wild rides and certain unprintable phrases. To Charlie I leave his hopes for a TR-5, but until then my genuine 'Ol Triumph catalogue will have to do. To Bill I leave the class party and a dozen inedible pizzas. To Mr. Clark I leave a gold plated commemorative plaque for his stump. To Mr. Bowen and the rest I leave a 16 hour tape of all my speeches repeated over and over and over . . . along with my never ceasing wit. To Carey I leave an un-erasable 12'x 12' chalk- board signed by the N.T.A. To Fr, Gill I leave Walter Briggs on top of a pyramid in Cairo and thanks for a great summer. To John, Paul, and Teak I leave a hearts's game in the ironing room in the middle of a typhoon. To Art and John C'the wit j I leave a rather ridiculous movie at an equally ridiculous hour. To the Colonel I leave one haircut and a situation out of the books which he can handle. To Weasel I leave his cattle prodder and sincere thanks for four years of understanding. Finally to all the faculty I came in contact with I leave thanks for their aid and guidance with special thanks to my parents, Fr. Chalmers, Fr. Gill, Mr. McCleery, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Clark, Mr. Stewart, Mr, Cummins and the now gone Mr. Reynolds, without whose help I would have had an even rougher time. Lastly, I leave with my sanity despite my Harvard education. STEPHE SCOTT TI-IOMASON HISTORY Entered '62, Red, Jr. PFC '62, Jr. Cpl. '63, Jr. Sgt. '64, PFC '65, Cpl. '66, Sgt. F!Cl. '67, Track Mgr. '66, Cross Country '67, Drama '6'7. DONALD MEAD TIPPETT JR. HISTORY Entered '64, White, Jr. Sgt, '65. J.V. Football, C Basketball, B Track, '64-'65, J.V. Basketball '66- '67, Varsity Track, '66-'67, Rally Committee, '67-'68, C Company Cmdr. '67-'68, Captain, Editor Sentinel Annual. 'N ,,, .ll X is l . if l 4-il . ' N ,H . 'l ff viyr In 3 WILL I, Don Tippett, better known as Tip, and by my soul brothers LeRoy, leave the following: To Andy, the good soul slang, no has- tle , the first time with 45 , and a great summer, to Luke, the game we never saw, the hope that some day you will hurry up . a good thrift shop buy, and many other unbelievablesg to Jim, my great talents concerning the practical joke, New Years at Balboa, the ridiculous Way in which we could mess up the simplest thing, uuuuuuumph songs, and other numerous adventures, to Augustin, 100,000 toasts, El Taco, the great one at the W1llis's,a face mask to wear while popping tops, so the spray doesnt hit him too fzistg to Ernie, a can which the entire top comes off. so you don't have to use a can-opener to make a bigger hole, to next years editor, the best of luckg to Lance. Dover Shoresg to Pete. Mammoth. the long night at the Ullr. and the saying. come on Tip. buy another buck. We're all friends , to John, those long nights at 31. where we would flip for customers, to Jaime, a key to get into your house so you don't have to sleep in the back yardp to Rufus, the experience of Stump and Twig, and a few quarters. so you can learn a few new Wordsg to Mr. Leslie my greatest thanks for all his time. and many laughs, to Mr. Maddox. Mr, Thompson. Mr Cole. Mr Gill, Sgt. Howe, and Mr. Stewart my thanks for their time and great interest in meg Finally to Fr. Chalmers my deepest respect and thanks. for giving me the chance to gain the best education possible WILL I, Messia, Hawk, Spaceman, Tidass, and by some Jaime, having no better ideas on the form of the senior will, will do the same thing as everybody else. To the senior class, organization and a broken neck, to Von Sytes, the courage of a dying war veteran who doesnlt know how to fightg to Andrews, Beefeaters+ Davies, to Bo Bo, love storiesg to Collins the annual U.C.L.A.-U.S.C. liquid clear- ance marathong to Davies, grog, a book called Escape From A Palm Springs Prisonf' to Grung a monkey and Youngg to Lawr- ence, worthlessnessg to Linker, Wednesday night at the moviesg to Dave Ross, happiness, to Mac, a multi-colored, everchanging Scot- tish plaid, and a better story every time he tells it, to Murphy, hair curling lotion, to Ryckoff, Communismg to Luke, a stogyg to Don- ner, the Devil, to Tip, a tapg to Ernest, frozen water and the fastest colt in the west, to Mr. Maddox, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Cummins, Mr. Thompson, Father Chalmers, and my parents, thanks for giving me the ability to move on. JAMES STEPHE TITUS HISTORY Entered '63, Red, Varsity Track '66-'67, Sentinel Bulletin staff, Senior Class President 1968, Fifth Prefect, Headquarters Com- pany Commander. CHARLES CCR ELIUS TYLER HISTORY Entered '67, English Exchange Student, Drama CIub ? N. - XYILL D.f4'v'-2:ix.fOI'. I. Charles Tyler. g:atr1oi. philosopher. g:aQ1Z':st. protest sznifer. painter and gtedant. drearzied gp ihe dreary dialogue and bequeath at to fhbl-'F:L1!'bO'JI-'Q Dream follox-.Ang Biographer: Tell rzte. Przrrte Mznxsier I be.1e'.'e your fxrsi cfmtau' with America was a year you spent at Harvard Schom CA:I1f'lI'TXILL as an exchange stLLdent.dw1f f.i :nu11habo'.42:i ' Prime Minister: Oh yes. old boy I remember I-Iarrsarii we-rj: '.-sell. an fact one of my sons is over there no'.-.',do1ngu. hat Id1d o ight to be an eye opener for him I-Ie s an 1hte1l1gentooj.' D31 has rada :Cai ideasg wants to rnake marijuana Lliegal K'.'r.j. attacking the very foundation of the World G9'.'ernmer,t ihe,j.'w'g:1ei 'asf al ' Biographer: 'ADO you remember any of the george Har-.'.1rf:' Prime Minister: Well. its a long :Line asc yep gnderstazxd 5.12 they struck me as a friendly bunch chaps Bob BLLL. Brlar. Car- ey. Courtney. Craig. John. Jzni. George. Larrj' Peter and others I quite forget. Pretty good staff there too Of course. :soy kno-.fs Joe Monzio my speech :Utter and Papal Curnmins. the apgthor or rnajsbe not, anyway theyre both EX'H8T.'iT'i Headmaster was a Scotsman. so he was a good type. Lots of others. but then ri hopeless 'fain names. I had a good tzrne there ' Biographer: Did the school have any Lnixence yzfgr iareerq' Prime Minister: Yes in a sort 1lHlI'1fE'1ff1C'I'IZ-.l reverse j,sj.'ih'l::- ical way. but I really cant talk about thai. natgcnal Sf:fQ',1f'1f'.' you K'lO'.K.',M Biographer: Thank you :Qin End of Dream WILL I, Vincent Valoheck, alias Vinney,, or the '4Red Rocket, being of hollow body and mind, bequeath the following articles and ideas: to Roger a time of peace and thoughtfulness, to Jamieson a run- ning 427 cubic inch Anglia, to Milner a victory over me in tennis and his Scout, to Grungus, Mexico and taquila, to Wagner glasses through which everything is Taco, to Carey a tape which repeats, 'Tm great glorious and mighty , to Nicholas a stick to burn rub- ber withg to the Hancock Park set, a time to get fazed, for'Ernie, some muscles, and a complete season for Tavelman, to my friends in the Maintenance Dept., another good man like me and free cake every- day, and my miserable captainship for Mr. Dillenbeck, to Mr. Clark and Mr. Cummins a chance to grow long hair, to Mr. Aiken true suffering as a real artist, and finally to Mr. Stewart, Father Gill, and Father Chalmers my sincere thanks and respect for allowing me to be a part of Harvard School. STEPI-IE VINCE VALCI-IECK HISTORY Entered, I62, White, Varsity Ten- nis '65-'68, Runner Up C.I,F. Ten- nis, '65, Most Valuable Player Tennis '67, Tennis Captain, '68 Senior Secretary-Treasurer, Aca- demic Honor Society, 5 years Military Honor Society, 2 years Athletic Honor Society, 2nd Lt. '68. STEPI-IE MICHAEL WAGNER HISTORY Entered '62, Green, Jr. PFC, '64, Jr. CPL, '67, S-Sgt., '67-'68, Plt. Ldr., Good Conduct, '65, 7th and 8th grade all-star baseball and football, J.V. Baseball. '66-'67, J,V. Baseball Capt., '67, Varsity Foot- ball and Baseball, '68. giiiim' , J' 'V' .1 WILL I. Steve Wagner. alias Dagwood. Leon. The Pep Boys Kid. Cliff. Magwitch and a host of others. being of demented mind and unde- veloped body foh. reallyql. bequeath the following To the Senior Class. the memory of the truly Boss Car To Donner. the Thumbs Down verdict on his own pencil To Greg' Snorkle't Blackburn, 3 glasses of milk. To Roger Davis. the choice between Quarterback and drummer. To Jay Winters. a '54 Dodge mail truc.-kt a bag of flies, my unblemished J.V baseball record and some eye ointment To brother Michael. a good disposition. a 65-dollar toy and the re- sponsibility to make as good a reputation. if not a better one. than l have. To Grungus. a fruit fight. a banana. and the title of Senior Wino. To Bonner. a civilized laugh. To Davis. Ro . Yeamans. Whit. mer, Messer. Winters. Graham. Young and Scherer. one fully Pep- Boys-equipped bright red Taco Wagon To Coach Aiken. a nearby Paddle Ball court. a case of Metrecal lwhich he is in dirt- need oft and Dahlman and Milner. To Pete Adams. a passing Chemistry quiz. To Hale. a professional coaching job To Fowler' and Hfxson. a football season. To little Marc. a reputation to match little Ste'-'ies To Austin. my waitership at the Hot Dog Show To Bob Stutsman. a long friendship. To Ralphie. a free tutored course in Modern Art bg: John Milner and a transparent Hstachef' To Bill Davis. a member- ship in Pygmies Anonymous. To The Bleeder' .-'-.ndrev:s. Flame-r Davies. Sniffles Anderson. Loser Koziol. Tricky Tavelman. Coates, Jergens. Mr. Mod Monzio and little Pete Simon. a marked deck. the memory of many a fun poker night and the tradition to laugh in a hysterical manner when down 7 dollars to any idiot who wants it. Finally. I leave to Mr, Stewart. Fr Gill. Fr Grant. Mr Cummins and especially Fr. Chalmers. my thanks for all the help and guidance I have received here these past 6 years to make them the happiest and most inspiring of my life. WILL I, Dave Whitmer, currently attempting to graduate, in order to demonstrate my benevolence as conclusively as possible, do will the following items of inestimable worth to their equally worthless recipients: To Coach Clustka, my forthcoming fourteen page pam- phlet, Zen Basketball as viewed by the Truly Etherial Bench- warmerf' to Mr. Cummins, Csomething which will permanently endear him to our dapper Science Departmentj a fire engine-red suit and vest, to go with those socksg to John M., the Hydro-sawf a certain papier mache' edifice, and a 435 lb,, geometrically perfect, aerodynamically stable Dorito, to be served on demand at any one of Denny's 81 different Southern California locations, any time af- ter four A.M., to John Y., a certain night at Balboa, to Dave, mem- bership in the Enemies of Christian fellowship, its parent organi- zation, The Brothers of Bigfoot, and the badge of office, a Callow Youth button. Finally, to Fr. Gill, Mr. Cummins, and Fr. Chalmers, thanks, respect, and admiration, beyond words. JAMES DAVID WHITMER HISTORY Entered '63, Green, Military Honor Societyg Academic Honor Societyg National Merit Commended Schol- ar, Color Guardg Varsity Basket- ball, J GN ATI-IAN HARSHMAN WI TERS IV HISTORY Entered '65g Whiteg J.V. Wrestling '65-'66g B Trackg J.V. Baseball fM.V.P.Jg Varsity Football '66-'6'7g Varsity Rugby '66-'6'7g Varsity Track '6'7g Rally Committeeg Var- sity Baseball. ' -fi is ... ' 55 WILL I, Jay, being of rather 2.3 averaged mind and obviously of a high-developed C73 J body, will many things to many people. To point out a few particulars, I leave Mr. Leslie a ballet dancer and poet who read the daily weather reports. To Coach Carlson, I leave a retirement plan and his sincere friend Marc Big Man Hanni- bal. To John Hyson, I leave a short football season. To Ernie Wolfe. a pair of knit stockings. To Jim Clune, the missing flash under the V.W. seat. To Steve Wagner of which I recall Was I J.V. captain this year? and Hey, I know a good deal on a Dodge Mail Truck. To Bruce Simon, another one of those so-oao weird movies. And to all my teachers, gratitude and experience for the three years of my Harvard life. Tv Cfifi ,V I f,f, 2 f ff ,..' 5 , ,,'. I ffm-,n,, WILL I, Ernie Wolfe, alias Ernesto, the fastest Colt in the West, being of waterlogged mind and spine filled body do hereby give the fol- lowing: To Beefeater, many coffee breaks and some rusty chains, to Andy, Lance, Donald, and Luke, a night of ambrosia at Dover Shores, to Art, my vast accomplishments in math, to Donner, some rats, to Bill a Goody bag lost in the tides at Howland'sg to Jim Col- lins, a brief summary of the evening of November 18 and the dollar he foolishly bet meg to Frank, the never discovered herb shop in Acapulco and a years supply of lawn clippings, to Mr. Read and Mr. McCleery, a new gardener and a side of venison, to Bob Hicks, a full length mirror, to Jim Calkins, a tray of glasses at the Whis- key A-Go-Go, to Jim Barber, a modern muscle magazine, to my car- pool, milk and cookies at Chips, to John Davies 500 female mari- anettesg to Titus, a pitcher of ice water at Wallace Creek, some Chuckowalls, and the book Water Safety, to Mac, Ha whole darn city, Mendota, and the anti-freeze. To Ed Maddox I leave my deep- est gratitude for his never failing understanding. To Mr. Read, Mr. McCleery, Mr, Hughes, Mr. Cole, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Leslie, Mr. Stew- art, Fr. Grant, Fr. Gill, Mr. Cummins, and especially Fr. Chalmers, I would like to express my warmest and most sincere thanks for the guidance they have given me during these six wonderful years. ER EST ERVIN WGLFE III HISTORY Entered '62, White, Jr. Pfo. '62, Jr. Cpl. '64, J.V. Cross Country Cap- tain '64-'65, HC Track '65, Oc- tones '65-'66, Most Valuable J.V. Cross Country '65, Honor Guard '65, Varsity Track '66-'67, J.V. Cross Country '66, Academic Honor Society '66-'67, Third Pre- fect. J CDH EDWI YEAMANS HISTORY Entered '62, Blue, Varsity Foot- ball '66-'6'7-'68, Varsity Track '66-'67, ?' ' :-ff WILL The undersigned does hereby relinquish all title. deed. and right to the following' items. both real and irnaginary and does be- stow these items to the following persons. both real and imaginary To Mr. Howard. a bell system that plays either London Bridge: Is Falling' Down or The James Bond Theme. depending on how you feel. To Peter Andrews, all the chrome he can eat. and at 1938 V-16 Packard that runs on secret sauce. complete with spinners and tuck and roll fluff! To Greg' and Bobby. a season that never was, to Vic, our songs, to John Messer. Jack in-the-Box Finally, I leave my humble and insufficient gratitude and respect. and a wish that there were more time in one year, John E Yeamans WILL I, Ralph Young, alias Youngo, Wolfman, Raphael, and various other absurdities, do hereby bequeath the following articles of great intrinsic value to the following deserving people. To Grung I leave 50070 of Grung-Young productions, Phoebeus, and Coach Gino, to Donner, I leave a broken fin at Trestles, a permanent psychedelic paint job for the Donnermobile, and our many Ubrothersug to Augus- tine, I leave the world's largest quart, to Pedro I leave a lifetime supply of visitors passes and an all-expense paid vacation at Cama- rillo for as long as he wants, to Fokey I leave a hula skirt to match his aloha shirt, to Bill and Frank I leave 3595, to Rynoldo I leave fifteen cents for ice cream, to John Milner, better known as The Goat or Lacky',, I leave the hopes that he may rise above the classification of Kook,'g to Kib and Tuna I leave many horrendous adventures, to coach Aiken I leave the painting I gave to Mr. Thompson, and Dahl- man's art supplies, to Jim I leave a broken neck, and last but not least I leave my sincere appreciation to Mr. Cummins, Father Chalmers, Mr. Thompson, and my Parents. RALPH YOUN HISTORY Entered '62-'63, Red, Desmond's Award, '64, '68, Rally Committee, '66-'68g J.V. Tennis, '65, Rugby, '68g S!Sgt., '68. ' 53,2 cv :J L. A. P 9 . vm 'M - , ,- , lk , A 1 .- if i Q F513 F5 s 1.1, A rg 1--1 SCHGOL PREFECTS CW G ll Jim Collins Austin McIntosh Ernie Wolfe r.IN .4 T John Davies Jim Titus Carey Peck fl I 5 i , 98 X If f,j,g,, ,Y , , A, A '75-.rx fi J 2,1 SE IDR X V NNN CANDIDS .V 1-' :fa ' K v 41 N. HM R ,- tg. X. --. , 1-3, su, K ' 'ix' .--rn'-x 'I - ,U ry.. N 'Q ' my .. bun , . .Jr-. .. lin.. ,gut '- ' - 1:17 l ' -Q uufhlmag A' - Ziff? M , . 2 ..:,:'z1 ,.w'EeaL1-zssams - . regex M - vov-:'wr!v v+:-. f. prvsvwfy '- 'Pk auf ' ftserlvgg A , -'ff-Ab, ., , ?' nuff wg rg,-1 f wwj' MJ ' 4, 3 M A 4 if .,, .. Q . ' F - NJ A I '1 ' v'4: .av 9 K ' 4 1' .2 'P' 'Y 99? 1 A . U ,iQ5,v,. GNC- -4 V .3 Lua' ! - l tw 1 Fly. SF .,,- . l- '-' K . sn-gg fl F.- ,,fL xx 44. it . n f. ww I I i v x . , I . L' 'H - i M5L- D .5 -Q! iQ ,a ., . 1 OUNG 5 'Q 1 ' -- - ff ' CM' ' 2:11, w. K,... 2' 4 ? A. ' 9 JH' 'f f 3, f Pfffs m A I-,V ,ZW , 'Sggay A I 7.9, -1 f.,.,f-, I , ..,, 4 Jrw' -Z ' we, fzf Qf W M, f KZ 93,4 F, . ff ff ff mf gm f , ,X f f f .gh fl 14 fm- 1:81 4 . 5 L M- If ! K Q ST DE T BODY A , 4.3 1' may JU IORS M:4? ' . A ,. as , , ' .M -,a,a Eexrit 'eww' Q is +,,ii , :K ' ' , 2 , , . . ' , . , ,A.. ,V ' ,ff ,. . 'kt kfyy :fi . N. jgijyf '- f ' J ,ii gg . 'N ,. - V A ,A',' , A,,' .Q ,lsr, if . ,siv 'fs f- ,f- 1 - t if K fav? gl-vif'151'pf:::f ,aqiffr f fi A , ,f I I gig-'f,V: fx ' , 'Vff r'Vfr, i 2 VV I i I I ,V , .,lV V V, V, V .V ff , 2- V , ,.,. , , X ,, A - Vt -Q 2 ,, V , ' ' 7 ' fin.-Q X ,yan we ,f V' , Vg fx , ' ' . f,-sv' 'ra H+: VV- X ' ' I ,f V ,V , ,V sr M ,1 ', - ',Q 1. 1. X , 1 59' , ,gr VZ ,sw , ' Xu:-,,V ff, ,, - , I ' , , -' , ! , ' , 4 ,'h, rg: - , . 'Q lr MN .,.' ' Q V .Vw .. A ' .- ' - ,V , V ' -V ,gf f'i'.'Rj:,, - . lf, ,2 ',,, , 'Q ',', Y V . HV! 94531, 5 V, J , ' - ' ' , ' f 'iw 'Qe7'f,',: ,f ,,.' 2 5 ei .f f .. V,-,if 31- gs' my Qf:1:vsQ-1332235--I 1 , 4 ' p ' , .,.. 4 - I it 5 gl 4 1 ? S3 4 V , f ,.,,, I .,,., ... . V. t- ..5f .. ,,. U 1 ' B in wa, fa? X-W 'Q ,Q v ' ' , . f A V, . A ,l,r, l , V , E ' 'f ,, , 115, f' ZXYQQQ V X g , it 9121 ,,. if Qt, .. ' mvaw-Mx-wwwwimw rlr, g A, . , f X Xjtig, 'W xt l X 4. V , I ' , , ' V4 f' N ' -'f ' 4 7 ff, Wfif Q 'y vw .l ,yn f, , Z QV, f , X in ,w'MmW6 any '+' 2,1 .. ,gf,? .., Wd ' Z ' wif' 'W A ' 'r wwf ,f n ,V ,,,, , , V Z x ,, , 4 if fy QQ! UQ, Class Officers: Bob Gerrity, Garth Young, Shawn Smith Alton Anderson, Anderson, Bateman Becket Briggs, G Briggs, J. Burk Byrnes Calkins Camp Cargill Cerny Clark Coates Comfort Davis Doty Erickson I Mfg ,., K, ,,'A E f A E V I Fisher if G A ' Gerrity Harmon Hashimoto . M QQ, W fy, 1 1 :cp 'I - , . .,, .v ' -, J! 5 7, 12, - 9 , . 1 , Hicks Horton House Jacobson J ergens J esberg Jewell as Jones Kanin Keck V xr, Keene N X Kent Koziol Lee Leson Liu 42- 'fr This year's Junior Class made a good showing both athletically and academically. A majority of the class was out for sports all of the time, whether it be Varsity or J.V. Some of the fine athletes in the class this year included Young, Briggs, and Byrnes in footballg Mc- Quay and Smith in basketball, Bateman, Becket, and Masten in rugbyg Cargill, Alton, Philbrook, and Hicks in swimming, Captain Harmon and Ned Rehm in baseball, The class consistently placed numerous students on the Honor Roll and the Academic Honor So- ciety. Kent, Smith, Erickson, Thompson, and Coates consistently gained a B+ average or better placing them at the top of the Honor Roll. On the drill field, Harmon, Jergens, Comfort and Ross consti- tuted the Color Guard with other Juniors in the Honor Guard. In all fields the Juniors showed their eagerness and readiness to accept next year's roll of Seniors. 4 1' . 'Tiff x, J 3 ' 4? vi! ff -Q.. - Q ,DL pn , fH 21' Q, Q. fi , .,,, is ff fs, V!kw,Z99K0,. I ' 'I 7 1' Qf, y ' 'Q i. ' . ,J 747 W S . fx 4 I Q 'K 1 2 545-'Q 'fy , AM Z 1 ., A X' fp T':7'v X' .mz-'a ' ff N' 'J M ' ' ' i , I' ' .V , A I V A fa ' NMR-ff www , a . kia , I f .Z W- Mg ' 'Q , - ,. ,N., A fzfi 'W Wi- V A A a 'V2' if 1 ,, ,ww -M , 5 A-W, V ,, ,W ' -S r I V I if I ' 'L Q' -.,.., AW -af g ,VJ V ., , Q au. Q46 ..,,, Z W f j V 5 ff! 5' f ' A4 , , .015 13, , , rf -T:, , Y X lg 1 0 5 ' 'FX , , I , -s by 'f 19 X Maas McQuay Masten Mitchel Mottl Nicks O'Me1veny Ong Parkhouse Philbrook Pierson Pommer Radin Rehm Rinde Roberts Ross Schmidt Simon Smith Stodder Sturges Taira Tavelman xyhz , iv - fm'-5 'ffl .-.. 4, L .12 T -..-.,- . , , ,4 -:Mfg 7-I N il, 1 Thompson Titus Turner Walker White Wick Young bf -r x 251 fs. J A3 ar! 3 Qrf 'S ' can , . . ' cfs -1 fs ff .J ,, I mm? f -Q Q- - 1315 ,v T 3 1 1 I -1 gy' X It SOPHOMGRES This year, under the guidance of Mr. Hoyle and Class Officers John Irvine, Chip Ramsay, and Roger DeYoung, the Sopho- more Class has proven itself ready and will- ing to assume the new responsibilities and activities next year as Juniors. Academically the Sophomores have shown such capable scholars as Chip Ram- say, Bill Russell, Chris Wrather, and Chan- ning Lowe. The Sophomores have contributed much to the athletic phase of the school. In foot- ball, Randy Whittell and Jeff Ingle did an outstanding job. In cross-country, Drury Craig and Jay Carroll improved a great deal. In rugby Chip Ramsay did an excellent job. John Barry, Charlie Russell, and John Wood- ward wrestled. In basketball, four sopho- mores, Randy Whittell, Craig Mendell, Mal- colm King, and John Irvine, as well as J.V. players, Bob Ingram, Steve Hoch, and Doug Econn gave Coach Clustka strengthening hopes for next yearis Varsity. In baseball, Randy Whittell and Bill Beck, In swimming, Mike Meyer 85 Laird Wilson, In tennis, Phil Davis and Tim Lewis, The Sophomores Successfully sponsored a Bonnie and Clyde dance, at which every- one had a good time. All in all this year has been one of maturing, learning, and experi- ence for the class of ,'7O, and one which they will use as a foundation to advance next year as Juniors. Class Officers: Chip Ramsay, John Irvine and Roger DeYoung. ' Barnes Barry Beck Booth Bosler Branch Breech Brewer Brock Brookes . , 'Y 'V x ' 'M C 31-7 if 'v N -1 r -. 'yy 1 , Nj R f Q , If , .Vx Q--v Nu 9 Fifi YA X0 - ' v ' v,snnr- q -'- - '-f -N ea.-er, i -f. .QQ 1 ' Y - K .., .. S, ,Q -,air , Xl , ff ' .B ' fflifft , A A Q ,Y ,V ,L . V ,.,,x ,WL. . A 5. :T ,S -W-N I ' A af, . Ei' i fo 4' K 4' ns ll Q ' - V1 I A ' 4' 4 , FQ., W' Y: v I ,V I V, ' 1. EL 4:5 an ,V px Q ' I qxx I ,. .X ,V - '-3 Q ., 'N Q fi 'Q N , .Q .,, n -rg ... f or -A V, - C X ' V V , ' 5, B , X ,, V .X iw -.. Q 'A r M f V 3 'R l . ...WN gf in fi 2' 'R' ' 3 '57 'M 1 rs. ' , ,M , , wa., --2'-. A .. , ya I fx wr-r ig wiv, fi ,xo X X EL : Browne Carroll Chang' Clark Cordner Covey Craig' Crouch Damm Davis Davis, T, DeYoung Doty Econn Ervin Escher Eversoll Gilmore Gregson. Gregson. V. 541'-v ,,-W Hall Hardekopf Harris I-Iawn I-Ioch Howard Hudson Ingle- Ingram Irvine Johnson Johnston King' Kite Knudtson Laine Lewis Lockwood LoPresti Lowe May McCarter Mendell Meyer Murphy ff ,,'.' f , 4, ' ,,. .1 4353 I YW , ,ze , L my A , , Vr,h L W ,V 4 I X ..,,, ,Ty I I I V, ., ,,.f. vigrx' Vi? H vrkr 5 ' 4-W ' K1 , ,, , - Q ,--' 1. 54 , 5 . H? W -' ' ' f L :vi ,flf 7, W ft fk-' 'f2-5021 '?7fl,'f 'f,155 'MAif'3 22,Q ff ,V - 7' - - , -if 1 ' 1 , . 3 , , , V K A V V ,V r f ' ,,., 1 , 'K ,, ,,'.' , . I -Q A V I 5' V I 1 WW, wir W1 Si, , , f ..rr W 5371: 1, - ,, ff ' 1' '. 'Q' fl' ' 5 'XG -i Ug g, 'k'k ' 2 Q ' f f ' fl 1 - ' 4 , 1 ' I , ' , , 'Q , ' ., 5 ' V ' , V , ' , ', Qin' , ' ' , K - -,nz , f y ,, ,. '-1ffffw1::i4,fff , A up , ', 'Iff'?QiZm 'V M f-', ' if vi' f f V , W, ,f..,,V'x ,Z VV Am w W' M , 'X ,V M ,, .,., M' 1 ,',, gf ,,Vf, 5,7 . ,,,, ,, r ,, 'W ,Q '+-ALJ' ,, '. ' ' , ' '.L' , . 3 Q4 'N' ' L E we IALJK, ! , ,, W 5,,L,, , A ,,, ,, , '. k T , ki, X ' , L -H L 1 I 7 . N , -'ig ,ww , if x , ,, ' gy- WM, A I ff an ,G W, ' .W ,if QW. 'ffm iz -w....., f' 'X 'www' We W-tff' V' , , L' we L 'L f5'if'e4'L': A '?Wlf ,,, y f?, f' 'fbjhffff 5 ' 5 1, dw ' ' 7 ,J-, WJ, A M 'Q , , , A L X ' V , I ,jgz V, , , I M , Mg 6 K, ,, Wm, W We H WN , . 'f f by ,f 4 1 A ' l , :Q , ffl '.i73?j,4,K ' A , ., QQ7 ,,g,f I C?Xf7 'pil' W . ' , 412' fwfr. , L .L L M V. P' LF 'S S1 an f E 4 . V ' 1 v 'E' 7' ., , 21' 4' f f I ' jg! 1,1 A 4 I ' ' Qi H , .ff . -:N V. ., . .rp , X V T..,. ff' -- ' 'M . + ' ' , A . I Y 1 311, 3 t W 5 , 3 ,W l l, Q 5 .b.,Lt,,, ,. 1. - -,V,f,., , X X 4 M5 Mlm' ' ' IJ A 'Q' n A 1 , s A , A -. ,M Y 525,621 C3 31 cg : - -., 5. if Q S? . N .- ' 4- 5 W , Q:-M xx- 'A -R - E 1. ,. aw, f ,x M - ,of 5 N 4 qt.-,AE f' ' ' 1' ff . 'V' 'k - 2: ,J f: :- 1 f 4' ww 1 M- ,U we V XA- N K, Y 1 N A 7 atv ' L' -,. -, s . ,. V ,N E 'i ll 1, if ' 1 will , t L 9 1 D . A ' - 1- f- , , as . , , ,- -5 - S ts ,, sf 'N me , -Q -ww max. f S QL 7 r 'A' ' w ww' M ll W' 3 1 ttf il -1 SQL' . N ' s vt , I ,, . I J 3 FY X- 5 ' . . T Q , I 'V 2 I m ,l k Perkins Quinlivan Ramsay Russell, C. Russell, W. Scott Singleton Smith Stellar Stutsman Teal Ullman VonStroheim Wagner Wasson Weber Whittell Wilson Woodward Wrather FRESHME Class Officers: Andrews, Dewell, Banning. This year's Freshman Class Under the supervision of Mr. Read and class officers Jim Devvell, President, Bill Banning, Vice- Presidentg and Kirby Andrews, Secretary, has contributed greatly to both the athletic and scholastic phases of Harvard. For the first time at Harvard the Fresh- men had their own football team, which had a very great season with a 5-1 record. In Cross Country, John Hathaway received a varsity letter. In Rugby, Andrews, Culver, Davis, Devvell, Porter, and Heyes lettered. ln Wrestling, John Harriman lettered. Not only does the Freshman Class excel in sports, but there are those who excel scholastically, such as Paul Bender, Dave Blocker, and Carl Mendel. Our class will be a vital force in the school as Sophomores. A 5 KV 7 f ide' I' ' ' . 3 2 - N- V r in I, Andrews ,W N 0 'T' 9' Q , 'f 'E Asher vez: gf Q.: 'A X 'S' ,'1 Avery 4, A W . A V ' Baker 5 D . gl - D Banning rr , . , 2-N 4 .5 1 ,,: ' Barber , 9- 5 ,V 6 Bender ' .' ,..,, -4? ' 'Thi 'S' V - H- 'ff' A ,- A , If X .. 'fb Blakely I Y H 4--Ai 'Xb Nm. Bl k V - 'J , . I Q' . oc er l f i m f A' Q S Bram . A , jj? l 4 xv Buckingham Q. 4- . ,I Q gi, A 3 A can -L ' ,.. , j J A ,, r Camp x, Y J, ? J Chitiea , . lg' Q C' x - Clements Coldren Crane ,N ,N . ,Q Crary , .. ll ,M D. I A r Culver 'D - ff Cushing X I f Davis ,g ' ,A Dewell fly :K Va.. f- -- A A, 'A Doheny ' A - A 'num ' H Ducommun ul - Duffy 1 lx El Epple if A 4 ? l, ' Fl6tCh6I' 3 S, t '75 Q11 .' QQ , , i Ganz -I N, ,P ' V f Q ' . Gates ' 'f B4 Hr' v w Gavigan 1 x f C, ' Q4 . rr ' log in Gill Graves Haldeman Hamilton Harriman Hathaway He-yes Hibbard Hirsh Howard, B. Howard, S Hoyt Isaacs Jenks Keene Kontos Lesnet Lookton Markham Mendel , I , W ' .,,.ffw'f ' X A , ,gr Nw .ox ,..-m .. . , A :gin - , 1 . -1 Q X lf x I X NF 2 N-....-' NP' K 'Q' N A-nf i .V 'M e e- rv Q34 X X X 1' L , 1 'X' 1 l-.V .wi 1 wi ' 4 'Sw l - s fv -' 'xii K ' Q N xx -1 . f -isis , X m rs? szsssvqxsfwz N g s X mb. l L -, -EX d l.ll X Ap V X V ' ' - s o s x ? , x fs . fx or .. H X -'IN QR fa Q - ,-K X i :X L H 2 fm '- wk were - - - , a ' - A so L X V ,il X - ,. as oo-o ,, A - Q V Q .3 - .M .. ' g K f - 1. l s- -X ff-.Qs -X ., . XFN-N l .H so fl X ll, ,A ,, W i .f . .. ' A' w- fi ,W -mi ' ' K 'C-4? .1-V ' I L - . , , K 0, M' 'ff' X 5 X 5 X fl Q k 'll -ffl' it ' XX -X. A- . l , . l l , ldll l Q H l,ll buf 215+ ll's - X f 1' i 1 ' X Sf ' .,,Qge5g,,ig3i,gQ 1 fig... - .. as 'L X . , W . X ' ., .. A 'NA r' ' K kg J K 5 :F S K -1 M GN V Ax r . e ' ' N ,.-f M., X 'ii IJ f W S M l - A V ' ll- H 4.1- 'L ' . ., .H L lf, N l,lV . X., i I f. 'e . K- My F- 'If i f 9 31 H ,lsl z Nllll X E? Q will K' 5 W , 'ggi15?-gijiisfig ky... A -, . x VVVL J i 11. x R iitix : rl V.: I , 1 'sf tg' , -.. f, 7?- V! 11 'ia'-Q 1 5 lip ev-... W' , ' Tr f All r 'A wing LW I , f. . ,I 'Lf F -- 4 -1 L , ' P , 'H ,A 1 -5- 2. N, 'QR E S 7' ' ' v. 'wg M il K 4. ixlilgwl f X '4- Q S. ,I .-.- fr' I zu sk C . ,v,,, ..., Miller Milner Mitchell Murray Ostrup , ,- - 9 ww er l ... .e .1-w e ':, ' A l , 5 - o mf' . - 9 :E A rl . ll ':2.,j.u! Y e dd A -3 :N Q T2 2, , 3 Q ,- RQ Ish..-b- ' . ni' - 1 l 1 V i TIS ' C 2 ' I . -Hx , . ' ' A ' ,5 41 2- if X ' 9 49 l 3 L ,, - Nc -W 'L - S 1 'fl' 1:1-', 2 Paul Pomeroy Porter Power' Halphs Rand Roosevelt Shaw Singleton Smlth. C, Smlth. M Steele Stodder Swaebe Swlrles Thoburn Waycott Williams Wright Younger 7 f Sth GRADE This year's Eighth grade, under the class officers, Gerrity, Wick and Ingram, are ready to accept the responsibilities of Freshmen. Some of our scholarly students this year and most likely next year are Robertson, Wishon, Shields and Blanton. We have a Well rounded class and Will be filling the athletic teams very Well. Our track men are Dickinson and DeYoung. Football Will be Well supplied with strong players such as Green, Keith and Spivack. Basketball men are Chippey, Carroll and Gordon. Many new sports have been introduced to our class and we have shown great enthusiasm in them, We have a great class and show a lot of promise in future years. it l ulyr d, .1 u K I in In V' , ' . , 17 Wa I ffl A yt 1 W . no W Allen ff 1-wx .r , VV ,V ,V 'W gVgQi, mf, MV f Barber 3 3' VV I f Bateman t ,V ,ylp V V Becket 1 tVt.t l U , ' 7 W it 1 Blanton 2 y , P wi D , , 2 I6 M -If ' ' '- 'vff ,K ' f,, f . 52 ,, 'mf , fl ff!! 'Yr' VV , I , V 7,6 V! in:ffV 1' V ,By ' ,' V f W ,D ,, gave M 'W K Q f Q, 452 if Burr , f.,,, , ,, ,,,,,, . f , V if 4 H fp! in N fl 'V Carpenter V ' fl TA W, f,,f J VVV, 1 , , M , ,,., , ,, ,J Y H ICQ!! f ,' ' Carroll fy? Vvvr Vyyif , , , ,. Oi , ,i 3 ,LMA M'i,.,.-L WW N' ' V 'A f d, V,,, V, VV 7 M -, I VV V. ,gf y i Chippey Comfort v Cordner , -fwq ff if ' , , ,QV V f V Davis 2 VZVWX Z 'tt' f X7 f D Y 'f f f E - B 9 011113 1 ' 2 D ,W -an f f V 'f' YW f ,V ,ij1VV 2 Dickinson . V, W A - ,,,,, ' if ZIV ly, 154 3 I V f -'V- 5, 9 , ,, Dickerson f wen f, 4 y ' M f fa, I 5 i f ' ff Edwards ,V , f B 'E' y, V . jx i , I , f if if Emrlch . , , A :,,f,4,VVzi ,fa-7 'fvfffff' A. ,',,'n 1 f. J ', f ' 1521414219 f' ff if ' X ' H. f 54 ' , ' 5 '!q:ifg511J .,fVw'HC' W' W V ny, , , - n 1' .ew f 1 ,, WW.. M yin f Q ,, ,., , Q 'f ' f f ,W W f 1 fa ff Epple Farrer Francis Generales Gerrity Gill Gordon Green Haag Haight Heisig Ingram Jacobs Kampe Kaplan Keith Ketchum Kraus Lohman 1 ff 'I if 1 P fl x gl 1 if ' A ww- 5' , ,G A Vvn 4.4 Ai Vi I gif? lf, nf, if H V fs .X Q- w 0. M'-Q 'fs I, X wr--r A . Y 'f' l' -3. G- p , s 2 ., l Y -, , . viii L VXIAJ 5' X 0 1 ,. .W iw. , ,-1 .QS 'x ,LJf .v' Class officers: Wick, Gerrity, Ingram 5 Myerson V V. r ' , fp f fg,Vff7f!-,-V-Ln? - ,VV,L , Vff, 2 K ddrr l R f V41 V V V ,,,, ' Q 'L ff V ,, ' 'M H VG- 2 .' '.', , V417 fum-., ,mf f ,Mx I Y A, - off ff. -rv-f, any lf r r R Q-for f 1 taxi? Q' ' 1'f .V H ' 4 ff l? -21' -V Al V , V V V, ,i .,,'-' 1 ' fmi' V5Cf5,? , XL , -' l If 1 f , V ., ' fV -A , ff wfw ,- ,f Q. 3' if k..-- ,rg Vk.-, ' K -V 4 f' Wy, :f ,'Y13'lV:f1'V 'i4V? 4- ' V47 f 1 ' 'W SY ', 'iff-f nv ' ,wiv ,I mf ,,,., L 5, ylfw, V V V 1 W it -wif' ' , , , , , f' v-wfg ai k. ' :wi QQ-j .4-h' gf' , ff fp. Vgyqg f I ,, x ' V- 1 V R - l d I -.'Z,,. : f ' 3,41 - f V I gy, ,gg ' ,.4ff- V' '97 ,,,, . , If, 4 15111 V Q, g.,,,Q,,, . QVQ, ,,'.' X. i -N-'57, V ' yy ., W' f 4 LQ.-z:,f', ,S - .3, ,311-11. V3 1fg.V:'V:ffzZ ' f . j,LJfff4Q f 7'fffW 'L'l , , Ay ,I 9 . 4 ' ' ., IV-'Z ' ff a - , , '- ' -' ' ? I fy, ' WV W, ,V .,! vs., W Www Q07 ,, ' 4 ' W V f ..,, V: , 5 'WI-' .-4, Q7 , , ,4 if M ,My f,, ,, 'CV' SV! v- W , 1' P- y LV , ,',, K' - if - 22413. ' ,.-, :,:' if' ' 1 , ' X QQ, f , .ff,,71 V, f Vf ,MQ ' ' , ff' N fVf:fs,w VJ' if. 7 VV , W R, . M Maw H- , A , V V W fam fmt, If ' W- ., 1'- my , ff faq-va ' ' ,V Q- 1 ', .,,,i, , ,,., ,R l 'W ' n j fi 0. . f ' X f U Z 7r, ,f, gy W ff ,. ,f f , f ,Viww V924 f 0 C? we t f aff 1 5 'bs , , -5 M ' 'HQ V fi, 0 - M5 lllV Haaarv- r y V+, , W' , 'rf V, f -- 'f W , I 4' .V - V 1, W - ww, -,- 4' ' ' . ,. -'aw w ,A ff ff V ff f, : V K, Lynn Maillian McClung Melton Mitchell Orr Oswald Phillips Prater Read Robertson Rockwell Rosenquest Samerjan Sanders Schmidt Schulkins Schuur Sharp Shields Spivack Stanley Starkweather Strange Swift Swirles Truex Turner Van Dusen Van Dyke Walkup Wick Wilson Wishon Young' , , N , N 'Tvs . L, J Qtr a 456'- X V 1 Z? vs 1- -Ui. y J. - 4 f' ' A ' new fx rf '57 p f'i,,' F ,- 1' 7th GRADE Coach Hines said, men, I think youlve got a great class because of your enthusiasm? Mr. Hines was speaking of the Seventh Grade. We are very enthusiastic, especially about our friends and athletics. As usual, the Seventh Grade lost the Annual All-Star Football Game against the Eighth Grade, only with the help of Coach Hines' judgement were we able to score. We have worked and played hard this year, We will always re- member the extra showers for Pete Douglas and Craig Shippg talcum powder fights in the gym, sandwiches aimed at us by the Eighth Graders, and the assembly when the lower school clapped longer than Jim Collins thought wise. Adams ,i , A Q A rg, A , , Alcorn C ' , if 'S sr, 'R ze Anderson ,vw g , . cg? I ' , 'f - . g., ' 1 . J 1 ' --.W BISSIS 'Y A' -.-,.. Braun . 'A M' 'Wl i I Ag: f ww' tiff ' ., I av . Q 5 fx H55 .5 Brechner Burroughs Campbell Carroll Cooper Crary Cruikshank Davis Douglas Edwards, B. Edwards, T. Escher Fletcher Goodman Green, D. .,?5,..,5A.c.,.,5,.,Vkk.. , , I 7.,7,,,p,V,...7.,,k , . We 3 22, f' X N F X, rv U -9 W' Q3 J .Q l V ww , ff. f Q, W' 'Q'-:3 f1f,:i:-we ffw- , c ,. , , - ar' .35 nv--, f, n W A-f -fl-4: -ml, 5' ,. ' . 3 X x 9 ffff' . fl . 5, ig., 1? rw,-I ' 'W' 0 .:,....,, V Q I .vm rr , t 7' w 'QA A JAWY by i W--f H 3 , ff, f- . . , if wavy .., . -Y K Ula X sv X1 , , J ,., , . fs ,Q Z 1 1 f -, I' 5 I W,.fq5g5,.W, :, K zggw, 5 Wg-,gf f 5 x A M622 N. , Wy , :gyms W '44 ,fl 1 I p,. ,sh ,ia f ff fm ae: w V '+V 3 Z' 14 5 2 th x gg M' f' ,N I ,jf I V' wi f ii: . LW, V Q3 K 1 I ff 7- WV7, ,V,, :A f og. ,,-:,f ' ' ,ffft,',ffw!N X .' , ,. ,, ,,,. , .,,,,,.f , , r ,N 'il if 1 Y 'Ya-1 6 , Q . fr Q 5 - 3'.i'-1 5 -:r v , f - R ,wgy f rj? E 'X' ISN .fr 3 f ,Q +490 V 9 6 Y V ,gf V 'lx A 'bg fm f f Y 1159. Wim ... -L l 1 Q x -V, J. 1. ., I -Ywzxm 1' 'X N 5 if 'ix Qiifa nw f A ff- ef if -asm V , . 1 e no K 'V J :,.: N fm , ff' ' ,- .,,, 1, M 3 I Xl 'A V,' 4' ' Dm - J -1' ,, ' , 1 K' I - ph. Y , K-1 .- M :gi Q '- M B - fA l Lf! ' r , an 1- ' , , J I-, am Q., ,,. -i .1 If wavy X 4' 4 im' If 'is n ' V 5 'L N an cj , R KA as 44 tx x W, Green, K, Haag Heiclt Heston Heyes Hinson Huchel Hunt Ingram Jamison Keel Kurasch Lau Lord Mannon Mendel Meyer Mitchell. Mitchell, McCourt 1 . Class Officers: Skoby, Waycott, Green. B J , V X3 :F lv ,- SQ , ws-X ,N .,, Y, A J ' K ...A 51 ' 'wt 'rw-r A? t V ..,. ,- K, ,amz 1-rx ' -, '-'iifvfd ' 7 ' 'i-'FTE f . 'ia f15'E ' '1 'W 5522-1.'fP15:k5i6 51 9 zrz.::..f. 4. 4e'v:'.r If 8 . 1'- W' ,.,-' 4, fl x.,-- .' I W ' ti '?.i5.:z:-vP'f7'i6' . 1 F4vwfwttifie-, Porteous Rand Rule Shattuck Sheldon Shipp 1' 51 E if f df gf ,J if J! My if , , ,,,,, , K t Skoby Smith, L. Smith, T. Stevens t e ' ttM t A QQ, ww K' 11 'CTG' f , ., , I wa .,'- -kg -ifgg Q V K k' , g . ,? ,..- I V,'!- E ' SP' VJ , ' -,, V 9 ' ' H 0 I it H ' Q 47 X QI 1 ,b 'F1' ww, N X ,f-gawk . ' 'en -M ,nk . ,'f,w+ Sn f- 7 J -. Wacker vu' 1 Waycott Williams. M. h Williams, R. N, .f , Stevenson Stuppy nl .filing 1 NA .7 i gf 31 W , F la Y fi k Tan Trewhitt Vor1Keszycki f 2 . ,. Juan' 'Af' ' vm Aa, 0-f ,. A' 04. , w r A ,,. v and l 141. wk- M .9 w H4 ,, Q. ,Mr W Q , uf, f wry I si 5. ff ff , ,WW A L A 'i '1V'. ,, ., .V ' ,fy Vm.f,,,,, f ,J f' I f A JA, . ' . 4 :ww f ,Q ,, Ja.. W9 ..-, f sf -as ,. M z ..,,, J ., ' 1 'inf ATHLETICS HH' 4 ' . iv 0-it -in IIU I .---...i . 'iliiz -- f X ..A 1- 1 gx vu! C A TOP ROW: Coach McFadden, Engle, Simon, Briggs, Andrews, Messer, Wolfe, Blackburn, McQuay, Stutsman, Young Koziol, White, Talbot, Winters, Adams, Head Coach Lee Carlson. BOTTOM ROW: Keene Cmanagerj, Harmon, Becket W2 .ml TOP ROW: Adams, McQuay, Wolfe, Blackburn, Koziol, Talbot, Anderson, Briggs, G. BOTTOM ROW: Engle, Stutsman, White, Becket, Menees, Simon, Briggs, J., Markham. Captains Bob man and Greg 1 ' D A Q 4 ? ! .1 ZZ , L, lv. ,I J , f ' ki, ' s f 5 1 l l fe! X i 1 l ff I1 if jf, xx I v ' YQ M , , . , 0 , ' I , 1 . i Hs : ' ' in 'Q , 'ex ' l f' .4 prfj' a l rv! ' ,, I , , Q I V 1 t r ,L , X, .,.a, 5 , V , '. V 54 A l fl ,L ,,i l,,. . 5 5 - h up I 'U i . ' 1 - l 1 U N .1 I Q 'I ' ' af' ' 9 .ri 1 Utji' :21ig5,r,.1?4.g..-iff?'Q:..1,. 5 : M l ' O 7 ' ' P ' , -r .- ff A' 5,.lf'21f 1,.., .:1.1 ZH , ff if ' l - . ff + . L: . A f. L ' V -'fiil.1r:,1,2Z?.+g,,, f-1l.,Lf...,:f F-1 '- fl if ' ' - -M H Byrnes, Hicks, Anderson, Menees, Markham, Hannibal, English. Briggs, J., Whittell. Davis. Injured-Yeamans, W Davis. CAMERA SHY: Fowler, Hyson. ri-. X U VPN' - , l P ,Q . nuff.-'nw 'Y Q - fs :mg bu!-11 talk with head TOP ROW: Davis, Harmon, Messe-r, Hicks, Whittell, Winters. BOTTOM ROW: Young. Byrnes, ,Coach Lee Cm-13011. Andrews, Hannibal, English. Coaches McFadden, Carlson, Ericson, This year's Varsity Football team had a rather dis- appointing season. The team was young, and largely made up of sophomores and juniors, with only twelve seniors. Head Coach Lee Carlson, assisted by Dan McFadden and Randy Erickson, did a fine job evolving the young squad into a smooth hard hitting team. Although their record is shortof Winning, the team improved a great deal with each game. 7 ff! K V . ff 7 f Adams invades, f-'H ' csX?,2f3sffggff :MW fwff 'f f if QW Q Qwwiffi ' ' Q , ,. .. Y if Z , f m' ' 5 ' . U .ex .K .- . 1 vga I FH 'vs 1 I ' f' .W X gmvqv , :.-. - R kV,.,,5 ' ' ? q. s ,f .5 ' ' f Q n ffi' , if '1 Nig W - , 1 ' wr- - .1 z ' - A ' 7' , , 3 . riff, 'R 55. 1,43 , yr V k if .gif K 1' 5' ' t 2 :Q 4 , xi. - .- , X x 5 ' -. xx . 1' , - N-Q ' xw fr Kr QAQ' I , V NAA, 52 , 2 ' , L, K W -- W.x'ff':f , ' ' 'ff ,,. 4. N1 -I 1 ,3.,, Andrews cuts. A 1 J 17: 1 , 'Af .J-.pi M, f af, 4 wwf' Co-captains Bob Stutsman, Greg Blackburn. Bob Hicks breaks Whittell fades back and passes... 'pw Harvard Defense, 'Xa f 1 , ,V gd, I 7 I1 ',A, n j ' ...v-iq.: ' 'XA -r UA fu .QQ-5' b- ,w . ,Vi .-.. 'F ,, ,, .wNA,,,, Harvard Offense. .,, Touchdown. Andrews Sweeps. H, L.. 1-Qemffkf-'f': Y' 1 -geffi Y ., 57'23..'!'-1-'::'f f:f'v'-f-1. ' o wa-1.1 .5431-nazi: ' --,,- 33- U- Complete to Harmon. 4 ,LM Z, 4 yfgf- ,Q V A f1,g,,QL'!fw V77 Qflff' , V' WW QQ X J, X W 4W?., 1, ff ,Lua 4 -K f' Af X ff ff Blackburn Carries. awww-N 25534, an .,,. - wkvfi 6 I sa ' ' Markham to Whittell V K 1 I G, ,,,, .- ., LU U Young Fakes' Jeff Engle-Ed Menees Pursue, ill? K. w. Z , Andrews up the Middle. Coach Carlson, A , d A ' gf ' 'K 34 Q It 8- 5 fx WRQJVQ H ' V 3' - is ws 1. M. J J Am. are Anxiety of Bench. Simon Defends- ICR VARSITY FIRST ROW: Brookes, Escher, Cordner, Clark, Russell Hawn, Wilson, Brewer, Econn, Beck, Woodward, SEC OND ROW: Coach Aiken, Fisher, Ramsay, Stellar, Ever- soll, Ingram, Covey, Gregson, Crouch, Quinlivan, RECORD Harvard 18 Pater Noster 12 Harvard 6 St, Monica's 2 Harvard O Daniel Murphy 20 Harvard 32 St. Genevieve O Harvard '74 L. A. Baptist O Harvard 27 Valley Christian O Harvard 14 Lutheran 28 Harvard 59 Bell Jeff A 6 Erickson, Burke, Coach Fletcher, Coach Rayve, THIRD ROW: Alden, Singleton, Hall, DeYoung, Booth, Hoch, Scott, Gerrity, Mottl. Coaches: Fletcher, Rayve, and Aiken. FCDGTBALL ..,. ..A. 17.1. .,,.V , L, 1 W. ,af1ag,f aff. f,5i1w,zu 4' ff ,rzfw 'ifvi' fiffi' Wlff V' ' 1' ' Leg ' , ' ' 1wwm.1 - fmiief. :,, , , 'f -fi? L' ' A 1 If L 3 Q V Y , ,j H V ,glitz-'?1 i f V g,1,2i,if3 ' , A 11,-aL 'l'i 5g'Qiv. , . L Q fl f 5 L T f 0 1 . yr , 1 fl ,Is -1 ,eb . 1 1 . .ll This year Coach Rayve and Coach Aiken assisted by Hale Fletcher led the J.V. Foot- ball Team to a 6-2 record. This is the best they have done in quite a few years. They were second in the Olympic League, losing only to Lutheran. This year's team had no outstanding players, but instead won each game with a strong team and coaching effort. 1 ,,. - ,X , f fnlv- f V v Ml' Cff,ef:,,.Q , ' j, Q.,-, mg' 7,331.4-,-1-I-W if g fy, - ,, , ,: ,,,t,W, A, MMV gig LJ W Fwxj X 1 ,1 1 f . H x ' 44 4 4 X Y , ,, , f 5, 4 ' V 2 V M 1 X . . -.ffm A n ' f , 1- '1- x -N. ' nf'-W ..,,, 'fb '. 3 ' ix' ix wx N , 1 fn f2f:ff iY?' X -'mL A ff ' ' ' ' . 'M' V , Augigit mst A ' . ' . ,g. .f,f,ffff,,,W,f - Y f x 'WTR .N 51, gm A fi? ' zfffmi f JL inf '1 w J - 11-fre, NLG f X f ,Af :vi Q xt.. .M , ,, - ,, f , f 'j 7 ' - - f- ,, 'f 'f Lf. ww ffwffd?-ww L- . 1-2. V. '- 1 X - , '-vrikgrg. -v'iR,wggv.+X1,zW Q' ww..?f.,fisf.e:+5u5xi'-VF9-Q ,Z .JA 1 1 'f , ZQ?gia,,.i x fg1J 1igte ,iff if QMQ Q Jnggfif w, C -1564 W-'5 :g ,353-ki., . pw ,, K'ij'4Y',- X Lp- , 5.5244 . f NN X.5:?e-'Q-fw5,r'-wwf: f'zN.:Qvw:'wi,f 5229 X . K- Wm- :,.- x - 9 4:-v-wx-gfmv , x ., gf. 5, ,VR gg 4 x4fgZ,gg,'f5,x. 'X lgg'-m...:,'.-.J , L ,L . .9 K-3,4 :sd . 5, ,qsxrf Sf 1 , Wx X x 3, , X V . e3591zjgns.5i.,Af .qi ,xfgw f wwf-efwffw, , - f W k, .. 1, 52' .. 7 1 if r3a5 'f?'f?X 4 - 'iffy ' ' ' aaa-eizfzwa Y VL , '? .Y A fwyfyf ff wh., , af fjdffyf, 927743 ' 5,1 T , 9 4: f I ,f:,,a,ZZ'gi,'Z'?m,aw' A '1 , W .35 ' ' .sf f, ..-.-.-.-. , , M, f., , , ,, , ,, ,-.,.,.Jnx ' f f 'V ,,,,. Mm! ' Zu. 11' 4, . ,V ' 4 I fa , fffgwf ' sf, ww .fum W :M ff . ZW ,WH I , ,.,,, f, , ' -mf -f 5, 'W' 7 u . 45 Q r Q 0.4 ly , . ,.., n.. ,ff ,y .k K X , ' ' QQf ?Zf4 Qeiyiff uf ' yy ' f ' ' 'ff 'wx 1' , ' ' ff . WWW- riff 107, Wwyyfhfjfw Yfff , Q, 1' ffw, ,fy-ff,f f . fry, f, ,Q 'ff yy ,f,yfjfjZm0 I f y ,.f4.f X ,744 ff f , f f . A wan ,ff , l f M M V , 3Z,f,',!ff'ff5 if? , ' HX 'Quayf7,6wf,Q'Q:CfH7ff,f,: ffffw'4f,f,w'y yfwffff 0, ffv fm' wmp ,H,,,4, ,W ffmdzfzmfwn fzhZY'ffz4g,zp', ,f,,,fV,f 7, ff' fQV ,f,!f ff z,f,r,,,f ' iv, , 75, ,vw 2 yy W2 pWWyfWw6ff f 4 , nw ff! f9'f,ff wi fff4w Wfff,-',, ff fffff, 4' rwff, MK ffff'f,wf,f.ffff,, f wf, zZTQ2WZfi gg WW M! ,0ZKWLf,fff WY , fff'ff f ' QV! fnJQHXQ7,y,ff,y,yf4W,4Qyry,:,,f,4ffp' ,fyg if f X f f , , , 5 ff f ff f X X XXX! f f ffff f, Qufw,fff,f,ff1Cf,ff,f.ff,ff,f,, ff Q. 3 N W, ,,,V KW 'S' 1 .Q :V 19' V- w 4 - 4 mv 1 sy '32-'lo Q ,... auf' , ,4 Y M., Q - vm 'gi K 1 if +1 fi 'vw Ny 4 A g W Y W' - .9 ' ' i f My Q 4 J W '5 ,',' 2 A f.. , V .F TOP ROW: Andrews, K., Rand, Porter, Culver, How- ard, B., Waycott, Dewell, Gates, Hirsch, Baker, Asher, Heyes, Steele. SECOND ROW: Coach Good- win, Fletcher, Swirles, Banning, Gill, Wright, Les- FRESI-IMAN nett, Graves, Ralphs, Coldren, Ostrup, Shaw, Ti- holiz, Paul, Coach Bowler. BOTTOM ROW: Davis S., Avery, Doheny, Hoyt, Issacs, Brant, Younger Epple, Barber, Pomeroy, Blanton, Blocker. FOOTB LL . I 1 fr? 1 if 1y ?h:4Vw , , , I f ' 1 .,,U4Wy4, X ff X 'IAQ f f 4 f, 1 . ? K 7 ,f ' Behind the great coaching of Gary Bowler, the Freshmen proved they could very well be the finest team Harvard has ever had. They finished the season with a 5- 1 record. . RECGRD Harvard 42 Lennox 12 Harvard 18 Agoura O Harvard 6 Murphy T7 Harvard 14 Antelope Valley '7 fl'-..... Coaches Mark Goodwin and Gary Bowler. Harvard 27 Lutheran 1 3 Harvard 26 Valley Christian O nag- I4 .WML I, ,V Q ,V VARSITY CRGSS CO TRY 1968 The 1968 Cross Country Team proved to be a bit less fantastic than what Was earlier expected. They finished the league season with a 3-2 mark after 3 pre-season losses. Valley Christian beat Harvard, but permitted them to run in the C.I.F. semi-finals Where they placed 6th, Steve Ross, a junior, led the pack as 1st man, with Andy Chenoweth and Jim Collins 2nd and 3rd. Captain Austin Mclntosh, Car- roll, Hathaway, Leisure, and Craig were al- ways in hot contention for the rest of the places. ' 1 1 3' f M 377 1 Y., 1 . X , 5- X ,ig , Capt. Austin McIntosh. 'rw ', , . - . '-- Q, 4- K: .. - . 1.,.i I- Y K , A.,J,-'12, ivw. 'Q 'bf' -'Alai '15 i. . .. , Mt 1,--an-, f v , 13 1, -' , . ,H f 1 .r 1. ' . 1' ' , 'WY 4 k .LLB 4 ,kj rv e, -.'3-aim, .3 ' K , . 421. ' yu, ' f ' - '- , '.'ra:n,-.l.:I ilk ..- . I , ,fwifh-1, L - 'G' f, f 'AAG- ..i -q,',L, ... ' -4 Harvard Bell-J eff 1 5 50 Harvard Baptist 1 9 45 Harvard St. Genevieves 28 36 Harvard Valley Christian 36 28 Harvard Lutheran 34 2 '7 Q Z 1 .45 gg-qi. X A-+552 -W-iw-.ft-N .J- -Nnw -g , six...-., 'fn 1' 'iJfrF-iff .P ., 'aw fn 1'. !V -J ,gs TOP ROW: Hank Mitchell, Drury Craig, John Hathaway, Larry Leisure. Austin Mclntosh. BOTTOM ROW: Steve Ross. Jim Collins. Andy Chenoweth, Carl Jesburgx Rick Gavigan. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Jay Carroll. ,i f' , Sf- .,, -at -f.,, .4 ':4.... '.L:.gk5...',m,' Y' ' w - gr-, - .nn .',, ' . . . , .. . -, - any - ,X T521-A 'ff 6 l . -'Q 4 un Q J '- 1 --Q.-,s'ff. s- , f -. ln 'I .QJPN ,gpg 1 i xl nw rx., A A . L Ross, Chenoweth, Collins, Hathaway, Carroll and Leisure run up Coldwater, 14 01621, Q, 4,7 , I . WJ, X A, . , M ' f 4 af V, , , ,, 1, wwffznw-7 uw A if ,J f ff YV' ff If ., ffm fwffyyfffff,,w y W fi' ffffffyffy f y ' wx 5, If , gig f I -f zfffff if fn ,,f,,ff,,f-ww .-W., ff ,-,fy y ' '- fy ,, ,,,,,,.M,. Steve Ross Harvard prepares for a tough St. Genevieve team First Man l J ay Carrol John Hathaway Fourth Man Fifth Man ,MV f-'71 12-'G f w I i ' Qxx I I 9 Andy Chenoweth Second Man it x gf 3 YI U 113 . .55 h - ,,' 5, -1 11 l fi Jim Collins Third Man Q. Ha.rvard's top three-in a winning pack. ,- ,X . sa TA Q XX X in . 0? . 6 Q , , 2 A J - I ' -4 ff .M f 9' Q ,,,, ,,, ,WH Jw f N Q 5 Y A N Y . gr 5 ,B wx , YN , Ex 1 2 ff m Ls., M ., ' YQ: 1 W ,m4, , X, M, ff ww, ff? 1 , 1 fix? , ., Y? f fygpfffifi ,W ,,,. c nf ' f K if -f -wgwwwf-W,.Wfw4a2,?ff2,f -' 4 44 ' '4 A ' W 0, .fwzv 2 J' QW 'ff an f 4, N MQ if if , , my 4' fw f 4 , 9, , X , ' 5 42 441 f , 7 W In f f ! 9. 0 ,W ' f ff! f ff I M f 64 ' I M aw, fwwafyff f Z - X w , . f , ,fi f 4 gl f Z 4 X 1, f ,,,,h N M ff' ,,,,, vf Austin Mclntosh Larry Leisure Sixth Man Seventh Man Cross country has class. wi fQ32f'zxg5vI7yfr'Z?Wf ' f w ,fffwzfflwv , ff f, fw f'y,, ? i , ,.,,,m, W 5, , , 2 , Mfygh, ff , ,,f, my V ' x - . . -4-x . 'w.,' - .. ,.Q ,f ' Q , 76 7? F I a ...J 1 .-.a - .n:-.ff-iff .. 151.11-A A -1 , .. i. -N ' ,ia N .- V, Ml V A-V.,-nate f --'-1' ' , , -,F H . W 4 an ., . p Ai. A - r . 4 N- neiiil, . ,V X v l ' 'f as-...rf 13 , , -....- 1.1, 4 , , :, .w-if- f -g f...s', ' Q. Q ww' p 2 if ,4- Harvard discusses their victory over St. Genevieve, 1 V f I' A A F , il lr. X, - 1 Cross country assistants. ,, I ' ' . - 5... V4 A. ,. P I s. Vi-I ,J Q ?,:'y.- ' W ,K 1, f' P ' ,pn 1. ,Y f r' ' , V 1 1-3' - , ' 4 A'-'U : .., J if - ' 1 '52 ' I ' 1- 4. . ,Q . 5 I 1 1 . U -. 1 ' 2- Zig?-.4' I 7J 2-- s .,v.iI. -1 4 w -v In P lvhhlfggnrf V , , , I -it . 1. rag? F' , 'I 'f ' ' r ? 'i 053, iff, 3, V U.: , J, - . I -- 'L-'f,.2u , 313. I. .3 - A vm ,NY J V, , K 54 ,V A - .al-'I - w S-1f'Y5f'i5f9',.1:,Ai: , ' f,hgIA'f7 4'1 ,, a ' .iw K .,. v vs: .S su -g3.'.':'., 5,,,i-1-34 5, V '-15 , ' Q Ugg-3? fl ' , fi r , , 325' - ' w, if ' 1 , if i s f- ' - jg L 7 1 3 ' Q 'fi if -m11is-gm-4'--Qe,s Q.. ,, s 56.14. ,- - ' , A , ff . Drury Craig Eighth Man f . .L -' -rv. Harvard checks out Alemanjv Course 147 J .V. CRCSS CO TRY 1968 OLYMPIC LEAGUE CH MPICD For the fifth year in a row, the J .V. Cross Country team Went un- defeated in both non-league and league seasons. Buckingham, the Gavigan brothers, Hardekopf, Phil Davis and Mike Meyer were the out- standing runners. Mitchell Was the great manager for both J.V. and Varsity Cross Country teams. RECORD Harvard 2O Mt. Carmel Harvard 20 Fillmore Harvard 19 Santa Paula Harvard 21 St. Genevieve Harvard L. A. Baptist Won by forfeit Harvard Valley Christian Won by forfeit Harvard 24 Lutheran Note: Lowest score Wins. Carl J esberg John Buckingham J.V, Runners: TOP: Buckingham, Hardekopf. BOTTOM: Sturges, Meyer, Gavigan, Davis, 9' V f - s H x R George Gavigan Steve Thomason Rick Gavmgan . f 5-7 -4 ,4 'dv Y s I , 'V O I , Phil Davis B111 Hardekopf M11-ze Sturges 14 ,ff-H-y v - 1 ffvvvk W K X 1 Q ' ' - ,KH , . l W-' ' FRONT ROW: Doheny, Heyes, Davis, Dewell, Gerrity, Porter. MDDDLE ROW: Davies, Andrews, K., Alden, Cul- ver, Talbot, Becket, and Ramsay. BACK ROW: Coach Carlson, Engle, Briggs, Adams, Markham, Masten, An- drews, P., Bateman, and Coach Roberts. This year behind the great coaching of George Roberts and Lee Carlson the Har- vard Rugby Team had another excellent season. This year the team didn't have as good a season as last year. It was a year of learning, as many players had never gone out for the sport. The team will definitely be a strong force next year. This year they tied Bell High School and beat Webb. The annual three-way tournament at the end of the season was very close and the games were very rough. Outstanding players were John Davies, Pete Andrews, Art Markham, Peter Adams, Gary Briggs, Dewell, Heyes, Porter and Engle. Art Markham was chosen the Most Valuable. Mr. Roberts and Mr. Carlson are both experts at the game and did a fine job coaching the team. Peter Adams and Art Markham were the captains. Harvard may look forward to a good season next year as most of the team is young and will be returning. 5 me QU 'H ,- ,, ' ' , '5gf ,,.' - y in , My Q, ,, a- . , .,, , 4, vu. r .- .N -f kc , - ' ,.-'f .- -'irgfwm ,J .. .-, nv-P-'f x - - .i, Y T7 .K . rs. WI' Lain!! an ' -we fa., 3 V.. 'f L-LEE A 356-ng wipun: Q, - Q 4-vi -. -yi-1 ' A ' ' 1. , .. -, 1 , , - -Tw ---T. .:.,':a:.g..?.:' .ic .V -1 .,, F, -' -'-. N x X X Ya I 41x34 HL .N VA Q. if ' if fo'- QQ.. QW' fw 1 3 E N ' ir Sv ga, .r N. -'4 .ai v' ' A Q.. '11 if If K I aiu! A If - . -,., -.- ff' fbf , I A V, , jun: '11 1,1 WWW f f f iff ff V 'rv E! 'M If in., -T V V Y -V V11 , 1. ,,q,... -.MM M 'vm Y is 5 L 1. - M XJ- K - F ,nm gl ' ' Y ,A ,,,, f-f W--4 ... Y,,:' 'er ' fi-V 'nf' 'T A I ff 1 x' Q, Y Y Jim in M, ,H f A ff 1' ,., fifty W g ' If 'T . . M ku , . v,,.. -2---K -Y--'- fb Q' 3 ,. 1 I Q7 if 5 F iv 1 rg 4 5 f ,F v , 4: Q' 1 A N iii A Q sr? .' v-ur m YfW 1'-:Q -tl - .i - '? 5 h Are' ,Q 4, Q.g, '4.I-U1 W' 1 X 5. . pg 333 KX 'i NX-X, ,And-li f V ii ii 2,4 f lla-'N .Qs Qs. ,,. A1- iw Yay FRONT ROW: Pomeroy, Asher, Epple, Shaw, Coldren, Manager, Winters, Wolfe, Fletcher, Quinlivan, Single Gill. MIDDLE ROW: Crouch, Barber, Hall, Jones, An- ton, Jamieson, Fisher, Brookes, and Coach Roberts. derson, Mitchel, Hirsh. BACK ROW: Coach Carlson, J .V. RUGBY This year saw the first J.V. Rugby team in Harvard's history. The team was made up of players from all four of the upper school grades. They were a strong team considering most of the team had never played the game before. They Worked on the fundamentals and timing a great deal this year in order to prepare them for the very fast varsity games in the future. The team showed a great deal of skill and promise for varsity teams in the next few years. -fx ff QSM I SJ Coordination Counts ,mill- 'hifi - - , ,J fav- ,Lx aw 5 Q 4: -'F --. . ,,-, ' 1'L 'L5n'-- -1 ' V- .qfktv - W - Ht . ..-4-' , ' .. nu, - .5 lm, vb' .- wwf ' 'Q AQ' 5 :Jag-:..4-ff -QQ 3 ' Q! . XL- f -M-A - , ,,.. A,L,,,, - r-'F M, , , i..L'1f Lf' V' ,,g', '-. ,g, 'W-2 -,..,,.,L-iL.q. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1968 This yearis Varsity team was one of Har- vard's youngest in recent years. Four sopho- mores and three juniors made the team, and three were starters. Despite this youth the team was led by two seniors, Dave Scherer and Don Krafft. Scherer was the leading scorer and rebounder on the team, averag- ing nineteen points per game. Against Vil- lanova, Scherer scored thirty-nine points to set a new school record for points in one game. Krafft was the second leading scorer on the team with a ten point per game aver- age. He was also the best ballhandler and defensive man on the team. The starting five was rounded out by two sophomores, John Irvine and Randy Whittell, and a junior, Tim McQuay. Two Sophomores, Craig Mendell and Malcolm King, and a junior, Sean Smith, did an excellent job as the primary substitutes on the team. Dick Davis, a junior, and four seniors, John Hyson, Dave Whit- mer, John Messer, and Steve Smith rounded out the team. Although they didn't play much, they were an important part in mak- ing the season successful. In the pre-season games Harvard had an 8-4 record, losing only to C.I.F. bound Moor- park and Hart by close margins, and later to St. Monica and St. Paul, both of which are considerably larger than Harvard. The high- light of the pre-season was a 45-43 victory over St. Monica to win the consolation cham- pionship of the Murphy Tournament. It was a great team effort and Harvardis first vic- tory over St. Monica in seven years. In the league, Harvard had a rather dis- appointing record of 4-6, but we still played good ball, and especially in the second round. We dropped two close games to St. Genevieve and Lutheran, who tied for sec- ond place in the league. We also gave the powerful league champions Valley Christian a tough battle before falling. The highlight of the league season was the '71-54 victory over Bell-Jeff in the closing game of the sea- son. We raced to an early lead by playing probably our best ball all year. It was a great team effort and ended the season on a win- ning note. With over half of the team returning, Harvard should be a force to contend with in up-coming years. X X fl ff ff f 'X X Dave Scherer, Most Valuable Player X W .X ,.. IPI FIRST ROW: Steve Smith. Malcolm King, John Messer, Irvine. Randy Whittell. Dave Scherer. Craxg' Mendel Don Krufft., Dave Whitmer, Battle Davis: SECOND John Hj'SOI1,TiH1 McQuay. ROW: Mill1ll.Q'GI' Paul Kanin, Trainer Barry Booth, John YQ X X HARVARD? STARTI TEAM 7 MZ Nik ff, I I M . K' ll f Don Krafft-Guard Dave Scherer-Forward John Irvine-Guard Randy Whittell-Forward Tim McQua,y-Center' 5' 1 W nk' QAPTI fr .P- af 'rf-,QQ IA 32 Tip Off ly 4 1 em' Luke Jumps Whittel Drives ' ' f l wif! W f V' Il' f ' X f f' f f f V .Q 3, .swf Jn, 1 f ff . . :Lf 'Q 7f 'X f' f 1 ' X V xiggjfill I IZ V, ,f f X ff ,ff X X X -XM? if f ,X If fr ff X V f ff! X fy X A ff XC!! f X X, ,gf .ff fffm 1 Xfffff! f X! x Trainer Booth at Work Harvard Press r 5' ,hrfv 1,3 H I Q I n Q.. on J' 1 I ij MC.: V'-1 W ' fbwgvm gud ggi is ,, , ,,,. +.. f i W 5 X X 1 7 x ff!! XX? fibyk J.V. BASKETB LL 1968 ff! V X FRONT ROW: Beck, Cerny, Ingram, Anderson, Rading Calkins, Johnston, BACK ROWi Whitmer. Gilmore: MIDDLE ROW: Manager Keene, Barnes. Econn, Hoch, Power, Leson, White, and Coach McFadden. This years J.V. Basketball Team had a fairly successful season. They showed a strong team with many young players. Bob Ingram and Doug Econn did a fine job as guards and promise to be an important part of our Varsity team in the future. Bob Power usually started at center, and his height proved very helpful. Gary Whitmer, Joe Leson. Steve Hoch. .Ross Cerny, John Radin, Bill Beck, and John Gilmore. along with the rest of the team helped to back up the usual starters. X I F 'Lg x i'-'.,1,tY lll R51-raw? ' 0,90 n ' Q? ,.1,. , I K X , 2 ij ...zxa P Iilfliil 3 'ICJ EJ N 5 gi X, if 1:11 E., f-Eljr-1 35 Q J 1 , .l-,, ,4, 115 . 'Q ff ' .1 , ,Q ' 9' 'lid '5,- , ,9 Q Q C BASKETBALL - yy... -..,, f l ,p',.:4.. Lim! - 5 MCSE, ...lf .f'.-,-::'Ffff.- L - .' 'An li T59 . 'k:':lk1,Mx'l FIRST ROWS AV0I'y. WasS0n.Mil1er. HUCISOI1. Lewis. Rzilplis. and missing' from the picture ure: Lloyd and BFGGCI1. SECOND ROW! Hamilton, Ralld, Challgf, W1'ig'ht,,SLeele,Swi1'l0S, I,oI I'e5t1,aI1d Baker. This yearls Cee-Frosh Basketball Team had a fine season. The starting five fluo- tuated and the whole team played often. Carl Rand, Doug' Avery, Andy Breech, Fred Was- son, Mark Swirles, Jon LoPresti and the rest of the team all did a great job. Coach Lou Ryave did an excellent job coaching. The team stressed the fundamentals of the game, and most of the players learned to handle the ball fairly well. Many of the boys on the team will move up to J,V. next year, and the Varsity can look forward to some fine ball handlers and shooters in the future. .J 1 -' .,,,, ,KY VARSITY AND J .V. YV . ,,,,L,, , ,k,7., -vfr Y' , FRONT ROW: Harriman, Markham J., Russell, Hashimoto, Tiholiz, Wick, House, Coach Bach. BACK, I WRESTLI ' .May g --w-.-q-.----M-av .,.,, .W ,-.............. li Zi- ROW: Stellar, Davis. Stutsman. Jergens. Honda, Rehm, W L 1 s.. ' olfe.F1etCher. A I CAPTAIN AND COACH This yearis wrestling team wrestled schools from Oxnard to the Rim Of the World CLake Arrowheadj. The team was comprised of three seniors and eleven un- derclassmen. The Team won one match this year against Santa Catalina, but the one vic- tory does not reflect the spirit of the season. Since none of the schools in the Olympic League had wrestling teams, Harvard coach Bob Bache scheduled our team against some of the C.I.F. wrestling powers of Southern California, such as: North, West and South Torrance, Oxnard, Bakersfield, Warren, Bar- stow and Simi Valley. Some of the schools have more people out for wrestling than Harvard has in its student body. But since Wrestling is an individual sport where only one man at a time is allowed on the mat, Harvard has fared well against these large schools in the past years. This year, with most of the team 9th, 10th and 11th graders the team managed to win only one if its twelve matches, but the experience gained was invaluable, and definitely will pay off in the coming years. This year's lettermen were: Buzz Barry, Charlie Russell, Little Woody Woodward, Takata Hahimoto, Charlie Wick, Jim Tiholiz, Steve Stellar, John Jurgens, Roger Davis, Kats Honda, John Harriman, and Bob Stuts- man. The J.V.'s had a strong team this year even though they had only a few Wrestlers. These boys gained knowledge of the tech- niques and fundamentals of the sport and will be a contending force on next year's team. The captain of the team this year was Roger Davis and the manager was Bill Davis. The team wishes to extend its thanks to Coach Bob Bache and Coach Rehm who certainly should be noted as two of the toughest and most dedicated coaches of the Southern California wrestling schools. -lx, if , ,QT .. -if q g , l. I , Q45 M, 5: 'Q F'KAQ 0 W ,,.. Q WM 157 -b 1, Y f Xxxwxdgg '- A I X ' WF - -1-'F ' ....F,,L im 1 i ' I 'il 2 +05 fo N 51 J L., AT ' A 4 2'-'-Q 0 -T QQ . M ' CI vu ewwfwpp X Q! I U ,......4 w A K Q.,,.,.,.. B 'few Uih f lil Z. A Q ' Q W. , ... - nn - -,, ,..-- -vw!!-ff sb., X'-. ,.. b GEWWMX Q' 1 4? Roger Kats Honda L 1 A ' 4 Davis, John Jergens, John Fletcher. Buzz Barry. -faq-a: .'..., LJ yn NL iff? Ti ., ,li . . w i , -f.. A . -ll 11' ' T.'1Y'...-.QT AE-AJ,. '-ll .... L-J LSJ , 7' I- 1 3 Wd Sm, 3 YQ!-.l..,,l CJ A LJ .J 'girl-N, 4 M A 44 ' , ...nf HAWW 5 IIUIIQI ff CBMM 1 -f rj 153113 v f Q 1 5 33113-1 K P 11323 ,UQ 5,, Lf WSWW Q 173 VARSITY FRONT ROW: Manager Harriman, Anderson, Meyer, Wilson, Crouch, Asher, Mark Philbrook, and Davies. BACK ROW: Coach Stewart, Simon, Cargill, Hicks, Masten, This year the Swimming Team had an excellent season, We We won four out of five of the League meets. We beat St. John Bosco, with Servite. We also had a fine showing in the league meet with brook, Jeff Asher, and Bob Hicks all qualifying for the C.I.F.'s. The eluded in the Varsity: Alton, Andrews, Bonner, Burk, Davies, Doty, Comfort, Crouch, Fisher, Hall, Hibbard, Lockwood, and Stodder. In ard, Meyer, Smith, Wishon, Markham and Graves. The divers were was captained by Pete Andrews, Tom Smith, and Bob Bonner. The great job coaching, along with fine assistance by Mark Goodwin. I-Iarvard's team will be very good or better next year. SWIMMING yff. I II: ham, Burk. MIDDLE ROW: Davis, Browne, Comfort, Smith. Bonner, Andrews, Alton Parkhouse, Doty, and Coach Goodwin. entered a new league called the Southern California Swim league. Webb, and Notre Dame. Our only loss came in a very close meet Art Markham, Brian Cargill, Tom Smith, Phil Davis, Steve Phil- rest of the team all did a great job all through the year. They in- Masten, Parkhouse, Ryckoff, and Simon. In the B's: Brown, Coates, the C's: Blakely, Brewer, Doty, Ducommun, Haldeman, Hirsh, How- Art Markham, Pete Andrews, and Chuck Crouch. This year's team managers were Harriman and MoCarter. Mr. Stewart did another The Lower School Swim Team had many strong swimmers and COACHES AND CAPTAINS nnif A .- ,, ., , ,.. M4 M, , , ,. ,UL .. . ., V- . . V -,LA ,-,- f f-f.1.2'4 xWfff'w'zwmSw:'41ffww,rf-'Mf:-1-f'::'?ff-'w:'vW2f1v'ff?f'1urr Lf7?aZ?ff HfV -5?Wf??'6IWWW''zxr Q. wg..-J i N W ,W Lk, 1-,W,+y,,okm.,,.4Z,,.. .,.,...- ,,,kV.kxN.,.. , , ,t .. ,wap A V'-v+ygW0v...ff -, who vga, M-:,,--.N WW, qfxvrtu MV, Coach Stewart, Captains Smith, Bonner, Andrews, Coach Goodwin. Ryckoff, Bonner, Smith, Andrews, Simon Davies. Lk ff ,Q 1 I5 I' f'N 'N bv Nu r hfls' C g t751 x 4, N, ' X xxx ff . ar f. 1- lx' K ,, .... N th' 4 1 . D 4'4 il 2131 nn ' ' ' 'fl . 4 .NM . .,., . M., ,.,. X, ,. ...V.,.M, X, x,., .. A...,... MU . .,,.....,,,.. L... 54.4-..s... 1, 'wr Q .v 'S g mnmczfifv muah gr 11 'vows -W. 1, 'Q 1. v. GC SWIMMING TOP ROW: Lockwood, Fisher, Stodder, Browne, Crouch, Davis. BOTTOM ROW: Smith, Hall, Cargill, Comfort, Phil brook, Coates. N DIVIN .JL W X Y Q 'S 42 ' O 9' IMM NG BOTTOM ROW: Duoommun, Wilson, Haldeman, Blakely, Graves. TOP ROW: Asher, Howard, Meyer, Lockwood, I-Iirsh, Doty. LOWER SCHOOL Lxf.. QINJ tix VJ' .C QNX 6 -M' X Gigli -. ,U ,. .- - - , K -Q: 'GL -Y., v,' .-4' R 1 '- -h L 5 3- ' - - f-5' ff'-Z-' IC- 6, -, t -.f - --Y.. Ar ,-7 ,,- ,. -M.: , Y 'N - '55 -4-f ' --- Q -1 ' 1 - -7 ' ,'--a :' -- . ,:f-' -ge :rn-ee, , 1-.S -' D-l'-A - .-1. Q 'Q:--:, -F S--1- A- -,. . - ,Y iii- ' .1-4 '1 'ro 17- ' ' ' A -. -- Q . T Qin' -P. it' iw' '- -N H. 'N - --f- 2 J- .,-,V f- S -V --.5- K.. -ef 3' 114'-if gr- ,.Nr':- . fl?-'L lsrfgr -nun' x : q:f -4 -, A .J A Q S A. f : tr.. ' --Liga Q A., .gi-7 'Ea -ysig-A Q: t ' R J., -V - V .Kar x Y K V . -' - D V L I LQW .- L sf, 1- 1 ,L Vi V., .. . W- -L Q ,J .. , V ,,. -5- ,- 5,1-We .- vu- . I I -K I 1-VH ,fkigilh -ft 7, V-. ,Q V ,v xff f-1a? V A fy! 3 ,JA V -51 ,,... A . .gui Q- . x , , J E -I lu... E - ,- 'S -N, . 'VI it ,uv in ,I V A.: L 5 .. t. r -: -f . 1 refs-.2 -E -.- -. -4 -M f- S, -H-, ' L- -J 4-T' ' L ,- - T' ' ' w -.,.. , -vu-aff' 3 -4 ef' TA '21, - - ff' . qi' S .J ' Aff 7 L ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 Of ' K' S. . -u . . l 45.-' 5 D TOP ROW: Comfort. Carroll. Keith. Blanton. SECOND ROW: Davis. Van Dyke. Sheldon. Wacker. Crarjf. Wilson BOT- TOM ROW: Bmun. Haag. Stevenson. Fletcher. Heyes. Green. K .1 ,1J.m..M..... ...LQW,EB, 1 4 H1 19 Ml Lil f ki XSD ? SCHUUL J -iii K 5? f J 1 ? - ,-u-- ig, ' .,...- 44-1-1-1.2.- ? 3 WWWM VARSITY ,. 'wa' rw 90054 L Q. m FIRST ROW: Steve Ross, John Hathaway, Carl Jesberg, John Messer, Bryan Byrnes, Marc Hannibal ham, Sturges, Mike Hirsch, Turner. TOP ROW: Hoch, Shawn Smith, Gary Briggs, Jim Collins, John This year's Track teams were coached by two new and very dedicated men. Mr. Dun- can McCosker and Mr. Roger Kirkpatrick, both new to the coaching field, led the team on to its victories. Coach McCosker coached the sprinters, hurdlers and field events and Coach Kirkpatrick coached the distance runners. So far this year the track team looks like it will place first in our league. There have been three track meets of which two were league meets and all of which the Varsity has won. At this time, the team still faces seven more meets. This year's Varsity sprinters include John Messer, Bill Jamieson, Mike Hirsch, and Mike Sturges. John is the best man so far with a 10.5 time in the hundred yard 4 , Q .. TRACK QL. L., inf V will Ai ' Qy y - 1 w Vic I-Iogen, Johnson, Coach McCosker. SECOND ROW: Fowler. Yeamans, Jamieson, Linker, Gra- Brigg s, Thomason, Lowe, John Nicks. dash. In the field events, Jim Graham is the Varsity Shot Putter, John Messer, Steve Thomason, Bryan Byrnes are the long jump- ers and Steve Hoch and Rick Gavigan are the high jumpers. The distance runners this year are very strong and have the ability to run several different races. Running in the mile are Shawn Smith, Larry Leisure, and Carl Jesbergg in the two mile are Steve Ross and John Hathawayg in the half-mile are Jim Collins, Chip Ramsay, and Austin Mclntoshg and in the quarter mile are Gary Briggs and Johnson. As a whole, the Varsity Team looks for- ward to a fine season, supported by strong individual performances. 5 , 1 . - 4 Coach Kirkpatrick, Captain Jim Collins, and Coach McCosker. -lr fy wi S F ! X' ! x x- XX V if X Q N X -f 'i,g:IF3f,3'5L x?SQQ,Ngp, Q Ji, ,L ' NNW 7 is ff-ggi 'Fifi X lv WEN Ng'-gifs .1-SN 2 11 so f' X ',,,N,, . x :QL , X L? ,, ri-:fx X :N S- Ax' Q ,,,, 2 ,QASY1 S ' 3? :sas X ffffy A I Wbvfv ff' Y 3921 M ff ffffff W! 14, i, , ,Q of . ' 1 I I I X .Q i 4, IV I N, 1 7. , I V-774. 'VV,:Z,,f,!,f,,7., ,f ,',,QQQQ4,MfM,5v ,ff',,,fZ ,L ,A U ,' ,IVV X V, 9, , I ., Q,,.f-If fl Q fq.,f'-ff' U., f,, ff W., , f W6 Wa , f fw,f7fi,5f'YffWf 'f'7Sff'H-f nfffa Q' Q ff' UQ? f'w , Aff-Q, -.nw ', nf, John Messe-r wins the 100 yard dash. Shawn Smith runs the mile. 1 :i j,.Z...,.I'-s.: - ' Q- ' ff' .L Gary Briggs r'L1nniiip,' the quarter mile, Jim Turner wins the pole vault l'L5 'i ' s i Jim Collins running' the half mile. Se-an Smith wins the mile as usual. A1 Anderson runs CA DIDS Jay Carroll winning his race. Bryan Byrnes and Jack Tavelman sprinting. lk Rick Gavigan-high jumper. Jack Tavelman wins, QW Chip Ramsay, pained. Ml jlb-ask Q I, ' ' , ,'vv'!', - ,,-M ...ff - -V f. hui, '1 as - ',.,,...., 0- I 17 1 A ' 41 A if' 'Nf ik 1 his gg. .v--- H Q - ' T . . Q ZOOOOMF 3 but B TRACK FRONT ROW: Perkins, Clark, Eversoll, George Gavigan, Chip Ramsay, Coach McCosker. SECOND ROW: DeYoung Kite, Brookes, Carroll, Crary. TOP ROW: Roosevelt, Gilmore, Anderson, Gavigan, R. Singleton. This year the B division track team Was Very strong. In the distance races were Chip Ramsay, Al Anderson, Jay Carroll and George Gavigang all of these runners turned in good times in the 660 and 1320. The sprinters Were Steve Clark and Roger DeYoungg hurdlers were Phil Perkins, Steve Clark and Gilmore. In the field events were Roosevelt in the pole vault, Brian Kite at high jump, Singleton and Brookes in the shot put and Rick Gavigan and Jay Eversoll in the long jump. . C TRACK w K.- ip ,, -, Y tt .1 +, 7 FRONT ROW Camp, Swirles, Gates, Banning, Pomeroy. SECOND ROW: Lesnett, Wright, Miller. Doheny Smith C TOP ROW Eversoll, Clark, Steele, Baker, Gill D. This year's C Track team has great potential and many strong runners who will certainly help the team in the years to come. Many of the runners are freshmen yet have worked hard to make an excel- lent season for the CH Team. The sprinters were Pomeroy, Banning Doheny and Gill. Distance runners were Gates and Swirles in the 1320, Baker in the 660, and John Hathaway. In the field events were Camp, Lesnett, Smith C., Miller and Wright. Other members of the team were Eversoll, Clark, and Steele. Anderson, Chris Baker take first and second place in the 660. MORE CA DIDS if Swirles, running? Jay Carroll in relay. .,-all' .A ! T Ll , -rg, F' f. J! 5 'LA Bob Lesnett WJ ,Q 4, Heyes Sprints- Doheny crosses the tape fix? M j, ? :.:7gX Lfgfjii' Zfwfw xi? HEfQ?3 x g X Cl? . -X X N fir-1 I ' ,P ' VARSITY BASEBALL sei R FRONT ROW: Manager Keene, Rehm, Harmon, Black- Wagner, Kfafffv YOUUEI' MCQUHYV Whiilell. and Coach burn, Beck. Winters, Manager Booth. BACK ROW: Bowler. 1968 Coach Bowler Captain Blackburn Captain Harmon x B Q E jr ,-Y .l-- W E fl' -,..f...i Y ' iq 5-1-L ,,-Sf , . ,- ':P ,- -2 1 .9 wp-4 ff If - R, :MSX -- EA 7,5 E PM ' an XR fr. QC W A-1.-M .x T-unfair: .Tj-1 , -63 W ,,.. ' 21, Q X' xx x if .Lai ' 2 P, 200 g 'f , ,NWNM N...q,, J ' Y , lx - :nun-A vg' -slr--1'--1 ' -VJ-0-4 Y 4' Wa- - ' i- - -- 9 'S. I +u tx ,. .Q--K f'-if M- CR M. XG-:Q ff Q M , J, 1 :C ..--JN hx Jay ,G I 1 4 ,AAL up f rw' fX WW 'J A W' QM K-sz' .. v Qv ,gg . Q , Q A A 4, Z1 ' u 1 ' 0,515 A . A A 4 ' r -, is XAEQQ Lg! 41 ' - 2b2,2 .x .N , .e41 ' 7 125-v r 4, Vhg, I-,ar .41 V-' R1 go,,. -..,.?Y.,,f,,,.,, . .Q--n . . ' f- as 0' ' .' ... ff-1m.r:5L.----' 2 af-: K..-V ',.--11:-f, 3 , it . -, 1- . m-I -A-4' ' '.,' Ae ff- .W '. C' 7' ,miie K. V h Ai.. 7 'f' f , Tb' ' --'vw- ' . ,,. H, .1 if ' M f I'3? 'p'eL::j?f- ' ' . ,,. . Am. MM. Wh -P. ..... gf. . 2, .v ff i ,, ' ,,f,'.',' .,.V F ffl, ,.Y.H . ' f 1 1 J.V. BASEBALL FRONT ROW: Younger, Breech, Hardekopf, Hoyt, In- gram, Woodward, Erickson, and Coach Ryaveg BACK ROW: Captain Radin, Fletcher, Porter, Andrews, Epple, This year's J.V. Baseball team is quite confident that they can win league. After last year's second place showing most of the players have returned. The great pitching staff from last year has returned entirely. John LoPresti, and his great pitching will be very important to the team this year. Brant Covey will switch from pitcher to first base. Bob Ingram will be a key player this year, being equally great with the bat and glove. John Irvine, as an outfielder, can reach any ball hit anywhere near him. John also has probably the strongest arm on the J .V. team and should throw out many base runners this year. Both Andy Breech and Bill Harde- kopf are very capable on the field. Bob Er- 202 Culver, Whitmer, Covey, LoPresti, Irvine, and Manager Teal. ickson plays Varsity, and J.V. only if we are lucky enough to get him. The J .V. acquired eight Freshmen this year. John Woodward, Andy Epple, and John Fletcher are the Freshman outfielders. They are all good hit- ters and come up with the clutch hit when needed. John Culver, Charlie Hoyt, and Rick Porter are excellent Freshmen infielders. Our fine coach Lou Ryave, who coached us last year, has said that the teams wins and losses will depend on what kind of a job our two Freshman catchers do, Kirby An- drews and Mike Younger. Captain Radin and Coach Ryave have a fine team to work with. , Wfrn X. Q, ,- f Q ', , ' ' ' , f ff ' ,L V 4 M' JM -4 , ' 5, f M- , , I I ,A,,,, i W, W, f H ,. L- ..,, -few r, ,, , Wgwpg, ,f,f,,wmLg ffl:-ff-1,611.1-gfN,g1,4SP'my,:q-A .',1.fr14s..f1: f' V- , - , VV 1 nf U, ..!,A,.',w ,, '-g,,,7 u 4 - -.,,. Q- 175- - .. 'i i?M1i2'f f:f1 ' ,f ' ' ' 5' J -ff '1'il:45f? 'ff'-'J'-375,379+ I'34,j'iZ?j 2-fff'ff 4 ,M ,g 1wvT'f '1Q',- if 5 nf- f f',.3sH.P.'.Y Qsfgl' M, , v of a,,lf .i,,,:4J,,.,,,',,Z',,,v-f7.x-ymfl: 3'N,th,,l4 vgfgyg J. .mu-2 .ft-n, 5 pJ...x.,1 V ,LZ ,'..Zi1 g,f'-f ,f,.1'7fqf-'gigfyfl - 2 I '2 :f,.. ...V vi E 'swf' M.. QU-- , ,I,..,ff,2 ai-an i191-v' -. .- '-'AL-erm:-'.u.'f4.,.I4..f.t , , P. -'.!...XgI .'-'17 Epple leads off. and Ze f 1 3 4 A X , . gl, -+1 , Img. . Coach Ryave and Captain Radin. 2 Catcher Andrews talks to Coach, Woodward belts it. ui-.51--. , Team on Bench, J A55 a VARSITY TENNIS 4 BOTTOM ROW: Ullman, Lewis, Singleton, Paul. TOP ROW: Ganz, Barry, Milner, Tavelman, Valcheck, Econn, Coach Dillenbeck. The Varsity Tennis team is unquestion- ably the best team Harvard has fielded this year and the best tennis team in several years. The team anticipates winning the league and hopes to go far in the C,I.F. play- offs. Team strength has shown early with a clean sweep of all matches thus far. The Varsity is led by Captain Vince Val- check and junior Jack Tavelmang the two top players from last year. Jack plays number one most of the time with Vince playing number one occasionally. Senior John Mil- ner and sophomore Tim Lewis hotly contend the number three and four positions on the team. Junior John Jergens plays fifth sin- gles. The first doubles team, composed of freshman Kirk Ullman and sophomore Doug COACHES AND MANAGER l an Ei Econn, make a very effective and powerful team. The second doubles team is composed of senior Bob Barry and freshman Singleton. This year, as in the past, Coach Dillen- beck supervised the practices and matches. He is very friendly to the players and is con- tinually encouraging them to perform better. He was aided by Mr. Hoyle who coached the J.V. Tennis Team. The strength of the team this year lay in the high quality of play throughout the en- tire team. The bottom of the Varsity was never able to relax or the top J.V. players would take over their positions. The squad is very enthusiastic and looks forward to finishing the season in as grand a style as has been shown so far. AND CCACH CAPTAIN fi? 3 2 ' i J 1 L, . iw- , vs .. n A54 f yi.i .i.. 4 g fr -aiu-Q-,-Q ,......... G2 ,f2i. DJ ffsssg K 22:39 . WI, ,r mdk ., - ? if . A r A A-.4 1 f' I 5 lx r f I' 'lnll ln.u9 Intl, fgi ' zf f ., Lg. . , l , 1.5 ,., ,yu I, yff. by , fy. A 1 nf?ffiigf22 ,yn awiffsif. ' , 65' -, 4- , A , 1 y'Q fff ,Qi ,riff af 'IH'-'L' ,,. Lf I , : . 4' 'QM' ,Z N Ku. fffjfi, PM f,.,,f'f,. A' 1,1 , -'H' ,Cf I 'biagk , Y' hifi- lg' -'Q . Pi, fi , r '. ff Iypxjiianii' 21 'z rl I f,'? ufb.:' A' 303:32 ' 4. A Q ff f , ff :Q if 2 1 f . ,:gA X A 'ffih'f'?FJ. fQ15i3Lf!ff W ,. I e ' 1 ,, J f2 1 -, ',,.f Q ' Affffflgfs -,. jg., V I A4 .1 -'ji-fl FT ,, J, Mfg. l.,,,, n'4'f,. ff . 'M . 'fl 1 nlifjffafif' 51723, Q., -fa! falfflzl 'Ay f ff 1f - 'f ,,f,ffH,,4'zfff nf f IQ' nf' f' 4 uf 1, fa' Q f,fi,j,,s,.94jgyZf gf, , 6441.65 ,fnwljf 1, . lj n K f'-1 1 W ,-.55 1 4 ..Q,Ag ,Lf 3 f'Ag A:fig4.f?4fz.fi.m:nf f f , My 2,143 Ypfgfm, 7 if Z wf yr g Z , ,, L., iffifwf-' V f ,4 - - , W f , Z , n if! n 41 'J 4' ifffifz-?f:f'5 -59.4. if 13 rf ' f -- -xw-.fq f 1 - . 1.1. :UP .ft 75, -z 'T' '41 70 'PV' , - 1 f-'QC 2' :' Q. +1 .- - mf A J - ,, - 1 P' -, .5 on ,fm ' .- ' 'f a f u - 5: : , 14:2-,LZK X ',-x , .l i 7 44 .b Mr 17, 'FAI :xii-'ffy f ff, : LW iii' of vw Q' 1 4 ' ff f , fy' 1-'ff 5?-v'4 55-f f '15 - I ,4,?Qs,ag4q-Liv W s gy? ol -3:51.35 in 'Lb f 'fi 73, ,FF 'QT r ',-- 'G-L , F, .V '- ., 35... A-A ,211-I Q 3' 2. Qjf3 igi'+.iA,.g . 1452333 .f'fif65f2l'15Za-.l': : 5? , f -x.+'P-1' ff' n 9141 , Q, ,. , rgf-A, 21,3-,'. -1 ' V 35 Af ':i'l'?5fQ 'W-' f aff F' .in ' ,SQ 14' 2 Kfff',f I' Giiffj efwfw-'F7'1'4'f V Lvwvfff 1, 25,1491 fi' f:s fz5QQ1ff' 'Q -2575 'YRFECZ ke 1, ffzffiff-' 4' ' 74i,'ff?fj f5:3.1,6 .f , 1. uf ,UZ I . . . rf., ,J X .A,l:.1,A-,tx,::,.5 Q? T ?fx'39'7 x . - A' ' s A A 'L ',.fv1' - ' , . f W - 4 f. 9' -I-i 'g ' 1 7 Vince Valche-ok. -- 4..- 'J 1 J I. u ':PI.' U. ' -v ' -', , .t . 1' -v 1 n..- I . ' '11, ' i ' I I' lv ,J ..,f-- ' .....--I , . I K N , .A V ny - A QQQQ.,.Q.Q,f , ,w..,.,5b Jack Tavelman John Milner 207 J .V. TENNIS ff' , ' ff 3 'f X I 'f-V' ' W ff, X VV' ' , , ' frlv'2Z ' f if 1, fmffff mm BOTTOM ROW: Call, Clements, Buckingham, Ralphs, Brant. TOP ROW: Coach Hoyle, Jenks, Smith St., Davis, Way cott, Swaebe. CGACH AND CAPTAIN .z, ,,.. ' J! 3: A 5 .A ,,., , 1, . '-' 'W' 4 , ...nv it 4 ,,,,, ,... -., ,A VgP1 GULF Coach Burr Chang Duffy Smlth Thompson Brewer and Col Ortler Absent Branch Escher, Johnston Mfw! Escher TE M 3 '- 4 ' if 0'f '1.1 I ' i. - I , -.. Q' .lil 3 J '.A -- r'-' ' frr' W 'ff' . t A 2 , ,H 1 3.12. , ,,,,,. ...Aff 83, Coaches Ortler and Burr ThOr1'1pSOI1 Q I v ' .. - -Au7'1 K ,' .F-J . , - 1- -242? , ,u Smith Johnston Smith C209 '-' 7 6 N ,,,,.....Qz Q x W A Q fd if QP tl '-1 XP! si . Q I. . ' Y '.. X M- Q 'EMM 1,q,mx6k ', ' fi? fl KR --fl? A Q-1 x A-Xfgx 171782 '+X A Hlmll' 1 fpyx .lx u f..N - A' f f-'- x ..... ' ., X -I ' M 'R gp, f-CX Z-:EX x A f .s Fl K-xx LA Z1 ' - x L K1 , 'f.. ', E aixiq ffl!-X 'ixnx ' AQ0 - 5 , 0531? A fl 'xx If-x, 'P-ff' K-QX f-Nm C2 ' QP C wr, qv, B231 ' in 1 l xxx ' qt - A X p K K.-5 ,Iml x XT 5 ' -'x 324-'lQf K Xff fi 'aff VA f- - ' . .Q F' - K- X5 Q . f-X C3 - fa X., 'fy' 5 ,Z K2 if ,--- 2,-?-lx ffi .- 21,5 Z.,-1-,-W 3 X, 1 ? -ix 5-+ KX s - , I '5 P Qffx FT-X f? E-', K2 f'--5 f-- M g 5 f'5 Q I- Qi 8 f--5 x ,ii 5-5 K' N f--:Qs A ,-4-X fii ff? n 3 REDS WHITES 214 BLUES X ,vn- U. fvvyo,-, . ,., . ,L em.. v--' ' GREENS 'B Q Nqg s-4 'Ip- 4- , I ,vm MILITARY ,QQ 2fa: s Z ,13g4fxxQywx wg - .- x ggi ggi? Q: X 4 , . , .,.. K X, K.. fe-:n,1,:Q,2,f ,Y . wx, wwf-Exit: 'aww -wk: , ,. A . ,,-' , V' , ,. -, 1 911.412 P 45, 1 , . f' - . 5 s I 1 - 2 - -L'L' ' ' 1' s ' ' p v f, - 1 Wx' 1 ' . ' ' 1: . K - - K ,. W 3. , A W. . .Qyx - . '?f',M?-fm ,. . , ,.,,. 0 - - W' if ff' 7 - fpi- f- . K K ' Q 2331-f32S?ETffspQ'f4:1g5-..9 Q .3XH-:.E ':3 11'???-mb' f 7 .s if ' '-L' . fi' 947-',I'T23 -4 . 'f.1 1-'-1' K' M T ,L - YY53- W0 rg g-JW T f x T x P 1. . fx W' Q' A wil - fir' . ' pi- , L' , , J , , , 3 fmib i V,x ,,h V,, i ,,L.lL,V. , 3 2 I ,.gf555,f:iM'1 QL, W .I , 579 ' 35,11 4 , , i - , 3 L ii figgfizli' , , , fk., ,f A 121. M. ,. ge mu - 11 ' jg vi CDL. GRTLER Re-vitalization of the fundamentals of the Military program has been the byword and objective of the department this year. It has re- sulted in re-activating the Desmond Trophy competition for the best appearing Company, determined by daily morning formations as well as the special reviews conducted during drill periods. Competition for cadet officer positions was highly increased by reducing the number of positions to functional ones only. This condi- tion will be further developed next year because of the much larger size of the senior class. Boththe R.O.T.C. and Lower School Military Honor Societies were re- instituted and the interest in the Honor Guard was so great that a sec- ond platoon was formed. At mid-year the Demerit System was replaced in the Military by a special make-up Inspection and Drill procedure for those who are un- willing to follow the rules involving military activities. At this time the new system seems to be accomplishing its primary goal of more per- sonal counseling and less punishment through performance of re- quired military functions for non-military deficiencies. The Battalion has been returned to its former organization of Line Companies by class grades in order to stimulate the lower grades to become more proficient with cadets of their own size and experience and the 'KO1dtimers will be permitted to indulge in Leadership Train- ing activities other than platoon drill when they demonstrate that regu- lar drill would be a waste of time. The Junior Class was taken to Camp Pendleton on their annual mil- itary outing and permitted to observe a large Beach Landing Operation as part of the activities. The Seniors will spend a day at Edwards Air Force Base where some outstanding events, including a first hand look at the Space Pilots Training Activity, are Scheduled. PRGFESSCDR OF MILITARY SCIENCE 7 R.O.T.C. I STRUCTGRS Sgt. Basham at his last parade. TheR.O.T.C.Instruotors for the first semester this year were Sgt. Basham and SFC Howe. Sgt. Basham taught the MT-1 class and also supervised those Who Worked off demerits. Sfo Howe taught the MT-II and MT-III classes and also Was in charge of the rifle teams. Later in the year Sgt. Basham was replaced by Sgt. Rodriquez. I SFC Derrill R. Howe Band in action. ffm 1,-ft,-Q4 .U Harvard Battz1l1on m actlon 9 0 3 VIETNAMESE STUDENTS This year Harvard was very fortunate to receive a visit from a group of Viet- namese students. They were from the Highland Junior Military Academy in Plei- ku, Vietnam, and were sponsored by the servicemen in Vietnam. The visitors, ranging from ages 14 to 19, are the sons of administrative and military officers killed by the Viet Cong. The students were shown the Harvard campus and school and various community interest points. During their stay Col. Leslie Ortler and SFC Derrill Howe supervised them, which included a major news conference. SGT. BASI-IAM RETIRES On Thursday, January 30th of this year Miss Fillebrown and Sgt. Basham retired from their jobs at Harvard School. Miss Fillebrown served the school for eleven years as the nurse at our infirmary. Sgt. Basham was ROTC instructor and supervised part of the organization of the Military Department. Sgt. Basham completed his twenty years of Mili- tary serviceg he is now living in Stock- ton, California. BATTALION STAFF The Battalion Staff consisted of the follow- ing Cadet Officers: Bat- talion Commander, Ca- det Lt. Col. Carey Peck: Executive Officer, Cadet Major Jim Collinsg Adju- tant, Cadet Major Robert Stutsmang S-2 Officer, Cadet Capt. Mike Hirschg S-3 Officer, Cadet Major Bill Jamieson, and S-4 Officer, Cadet Capt. Rob- ert Barry. Battalion Commandei Color Guard Steve Ross Jeff Comfort Lt CO1 Peck John Jergens Mark Harmon 22 A C0 PANY Capt. McIntosh 2nd Lt. Chenoweth 2nd Lt. Blackburn 2nd Lt. Keefer B CGMPANY Capt. Davies 2nd Lt. English lst Lt. Fowler lst Lt. Fletcher 4 ,wwf ,LK,,, ' Q- 'Q Q' 'S V .fx-f:'2 CCG PA Y F ,U A ak 55. ,,4.,..w, A-...... Capt. Tippett r A ,H ,, 1 st Lt. Menees lst Lt. Ryckoff 2nd Lt, Leisure COMPANY sw ..., , f 1-.fl -+21 '-,.- 1, ln, .'.' ifisq-fm-' ' 'A ,, g T U-'rtktwnf'-wa:-pe-lima, uw, '.r-ff 19si6,,'315 7 ' K-q,,1, Nu,- Capt. Andrews Rv- aa...,x - w' 2nd Lt. Wolfe YK! -.,. lst Lt. Hyson 2nd Lt. Wagner s 1 HO GR GUARD 1 .A ,,', Q 351 ., ' I A Capt. Bonner lst. Lt. Messer 2nd Lt. Smith BAN ur ,Mix 2.2. ,4 34, ,. ,V Q ,I ' -: f.y i ,' .-.ssf v - V . C ' f ,E - ,.. ,...M . ,, -- . V. ,,, 'Ag' ' 1'- 4,5 ,. ,fb 'Y 1. ' ..., -:f: V 'mie72'c7:-sn 1 lr' - .. -. H-' -'.:-,, .4 ' I ' V, V' fffffl' ' ' ,, '. .... r .1-f Q 'W5' 6i2FQ- 5 pq, 'Jfm g '. ,,-'ix'.f'fL'f' I' f NM' A . ' .-145T 1 'Y5-':,i-4 ' f ,f ,.a,. Y - - 2 rw ff?v ,4.- ' x-+Pf21! 4fT ri 4-f-fr3FH'f..L 1 - ' f-' ' F711 1 Jw'aw- .i- Eif3f-fW' '- V13 few ' ff ' -'wg-ft3' '4. z-5-E7-L3 U . - .- , f'?'f'V'-2 ' ,.. wg., -f- J' x -' ':' 7 1'.,--,fli.'1 V .. f-NVQ-l'v1s .J ' Q . . Z- .- ,- ' W. ' ' ' -' -'Q - 4 451 fb W A J-.. ' 1 sr-.fb , -C w f'-.fwff f 2 - -.r ' H -p ,ug-s. A ,, ,-, v .. , rf' V-14 V - V . -- H, , --. .,..v-,, -A 1 M flag, Ar-1 , , ..., .A -u, 1-5.., 4.'L 4.,,. ..-,A 443 .,-LVN ' . - ' - gfbf I . .. . -F' - -W W Am. -f-wa . ,M ml. , f -mf .. -- - .f EAM-2.-Q15 I A2 - vs -,,- n'5!fp . ',j'H 1'., u VW-'-'VS-V - -'A .p,'si' '-Pfff ' 'V-A -vg,'1 .11 . - -.Qt Y T ' '7f'1t'F'12-,ff . . ' f- ,f' I. f ,V ,. ', - ' ' ' ,W-1 'w.., '13--, 14 NJ .-f ,Y '... -gggtr .. .,, lf'g4h3,a'.ylg,g j:Jf,,,,5. F5 f91r. v9 ' ,. 5 , A ' H. 'H V--N' ,, ....5.,1. ur ' - ,V 'X' .DIGIT X 'V' ' .vp ovq, -'Qjui , C' Capt. Titus Headquarters Commander F1 L Capt. Hoge-n 7 MILITARY CANDIDS FF N1 9 E E 5 Q s 5 2 5 5 F 1 5 I .F - U V. X4 X ACTIVITIES if fs' ff' V T12 f, X Bill Jamieson, Dave Ross, Jim Titus, Dave Linker, Pete Andrews. SE IOR COMMITTEE Each year Father Chalmers and the Pre- fects choose five seniors to conduct the Se- nior Court. This year the court was changed to the Senior Committee because We felt that the purpose of the Committee Was not to condemn students who did poorly in their academic or deportment fields, but to assist in their rejuvenation. The Committee felt that it should not only assist in helping' the poor student, but to reward those stu- dents Who had excelled in the school life. We felt that rather than punishing students to make them perform better, We would become friends with the student and advise them so they would become a stronger and better person. 9 1 FRONT ROW: Skoby, Green K., Waycott R., Gerrity W., Young G., Collins, Smith S, Wolfe, Gerrity R., Stuts- Ingrarn T., Wick C., Andrews K., Banning, Dewell, man,Ramsay,Valcheck,Irvine.Linker. BACK ROW: Tippett, Davies, Fowler, Keefer, Mclntosli. STUDE T COUNCIL This year the Student Council became an important and vital aspect of student organi- zation. Jim Collins, Senior Prefect, headed the council which consisted of all the class officers, the Prefects, and the editors of stu- dent publications. The Council meetings this year centered around a few problems, namely school spirit and discipline. The Student Council decided that by playing an active role they could improve the school spirit. A Student Council fund was established and the council innovated several new projects, These included special Rally Committee activities, dances, and competitions between classes. In addition to Student Council, realizing a problem with the discipline system at the time, tried to come up with better ideas. An open meeting plus other discussions pro- duced many suggestions which helped the administration. Finally, the Council's participation with the Los Angeles Forum and the annual SAIS Conference CStudent Association of Indepen- dent Schoolsj brought increased enthusiasm for student organizations. ACADEMIC I-ICNCR SOCIETY P-iii' MILITARY HONOR SOCIETY GENERAL HQNGR SQCIETY um.. I SE TI EL 5 This year Editor Don Tippett, along with As- sistant Editor Jim Collins worked hard to put to- gether this year's Sentinel Annual. The book Was extended in length to 312 pages, which gave the staff room to add many more candids and sports action shots to the book. Jim, along with his respon- sibilities as Senior Prefect, spent many hours taking and printing pictures, as well as making many layouts and typing numerous articles. Andy Chenoweth, as Photo Editor, printed and took many candid shots. He Worked many nights in the dark room and turned out some excellent pic- tures. Phil Fowler, as Activities Editor, laid out many sports sections, and assembled a great por- tion of the book. Austin McIntosh, as Sports Edi- tor, wrote and obtained the sports articles as well as finishing up many pages. Robby Barry, as Copy Editor, typed many articles, including the never ending job of the Senior Wills. Carey Peck, the Business Manager, mailed all the subscrip- tions for the ads and laid out all the ad pages. He was very well organized and he did an excellent job. There are many people involved in this year- book every year. Without a doubt the hardest and most dedicated Worker is Mr. Robert F. Leslie. As well as heading the Language Dept. and Writing his books, Mr. Leslie has spent fantastic amount of time in his dark room developing and printing the many pictures that go into this book every year. He takes all the group pictures as Well as many action shots. The entire student body owes this man a great deal of thanks. Without him there wouldn't be a yearbook. He is a great man and deserves a great deal of respect. K v-gunna:-nnnunv L-Q ,li -'-.ff X W-u. Annual Staff: Carey Peck, Don Intosh, Phil Fowler, and Jim Collins. 'ggrv c dll at l Editor p N Don Tippett , fm Q, I 2 R ANNUAL . ,V V, . X , 41-5 v . X hs Nw ' N3 Rob Barry, Andy Chenoweth, Austin Mc- f , 3 Qi. I 1 x f - , X l , If Mr. Arthur Hoyle was also very helpful this year. He took many action shots of all sports. His pictures were excellent, and he could always be counted on to take some of his spare time to help out the Annual. The staff wishes to also thank Col. Burr. He served as faculty advisor to the Annual. With his many jobs as Business Manager Col. Burr each year takes on the tedious job of reading over all the copy and rechecking each page before it goes to the printer. His patience and time are admired. I want to thank all the people who wrote articles and took pictures. A yearbook represents a school, and I think the entire student body and faculty should be thanked for their cooperation. The Annual this year has many weak spots. For instance, the wrestling section didn't turn as we had anticipated. It lacks action shots and good team pictures. Some of the sports articles were composed very quickly, and are not what they should be either. Some of our dance pictures didn't turn out so we have very few in the book. Organization is the biggest problem in publishing a yearbook. If future editors can start early on the book and maintain some kind of organization, they won't run into difficulty. This year we followed a few of Tom F'reear's layouts. His Faculty section we all agree was ex- cellent. We tried to put as many candids as possi- ble in the book and we would have liked to have had more. We all enjoyed picking out the candids We were going to use. The entire Sentinel Staff this year was corn- pletely inexperienced. We slowly organized our- selves and learned the many techniques and ne- cessities to put a yearbook together. We have all learned a great deal and hope we have presented to you a fairly accurate representation of the 1967-1968 school year. issistant Editor Jim Collins 9'5 7 in Rob Barry, Copy Editor Barry, Chenoweth, McIntosh I N ' H2 M, vo A 0 4HKl i2L.fl!.'3B1L',7I. ,Q X , ,A , f it W 4 in Austin Mclntosh, Sports Editor Phil Fowler Assistant Editor Andy Chenoweth A Photo Editor ,J 40 Wi? SE TI EL Fl 'x I H i ...nf fm N:-at YW .af . Ernie Wolfe, Jim Titus, Bob Keefer, Carey Peck, Mike Hirsch, Dave Linker, and Dave Ross. BULLETI The Sentinel Bulletin was headed by Bob Keefer this year, Working with Bob were Dave Ross, Jim Titus, Carey Peck, Dave Linker, and Ernie Wolfe. Several Juniors also helped. John Stodder, Dana Alden, Paul Kanin, and Buzz Thompson. These four will probably take over the paper next year. There was a continued great emphasis on editorials and articles of opinion by various students and teachers. The Bulletin contin- ued to be a strong publication in the school after last year's excellent foundation. In fu- ture years the Bulletin should become an even stronger force with great importance. 42 HARVEST Harvest is the schoolis literary publica- tion, and probably one of the most difficult publications to put together. This year with the many Writing courses taught in the English classes, the content of the magazine improved greatly. Students from each class submitted articles to be published. There were poems, essays, phrases, short sen- I1 tences, and a few short stories. The Editors this year were Dave Linker and the English Exchange Student, Charles Tyler. Faculty Advisor, Paul Cummins, along with the two editors did a fine job printing Harvest, In future years they hope to improve the con- tent and number of issues in each year. ART CLUB 24 44 I , in SERVERS y4'r': Lower School: Comfort, Wishon, Wilson, Gordon, Wick, Gill, Heisig. Senior Serverls Shield. Senior Server: Carey Peck. ,. Upper School: Smith M., Brewer, Epple, Booth, Bonner, Irvine, Sturges. NOT SHOWN: McIntosh, Tyler, Hicks. 85 GUILD W ,f..5, . if ,Z ag V, 7 54 Warden Verger: John Messer. Guild Shield. , h -a n ,ala Q -' 'lf' .- v-- Q. K . . gg -5 . . -, 1- 5 J o ,w M1 h A x ,. 1'-A: V 1 1 ' 3- . --ig v 3 -5 PIR X I - 1 1... St. Dunstarfs Guild: Ostrup, Hawn, Dewell, Roberts, Johnston, Mass, Orr. Organist: Vic Hogen. School Shield, 24 46 , 'A 23 - Rally Committee. -Sl. WL., .,.,. ' ' Ai J W Cheerleaders: Don Tippett, Rob Barry, John Davies, Mary Laugharn, Joann Smith, Buffy Dayton, Austin McIntosh, and Dana Lesnett. 'X :ax ,, x Under the leadership of Phil Fowler the rally committee initiated a change in school spirit. The football and basket- ball teams were boosted by girl cheerleaders from Westlake and Marlborough. F if , CCDMMITTEE T7 ll i ii -2: S3 - fr i I E' Buffy Dayton and Jim Graham. I I-:ark I-K V 36 Cheerleaders Pyramid. 4 '- a 2 , g In 9 'i ' 1 A gg.. b 29 I 3 , ., f' J -. L , 4 --v A Y' I' ,, xg: . 'IQ ' 'A ffxilxs xxx J X 4 'l kj! X ' b Q 'D' .X V X I x I V . T V y P- Cheex'1eaders:Jirr1 Graham, John Davies. Phil Fowler. Austin McIntosh. and Don Tippett, 247 248 DRAMA CLUB WAW4 Scene from the play Antigone with girls from Westlake TIGO W t l 5 3 T l fi 2 l 1 5 A 1. W ,Q f 1 ' est iQ Scene from Antigone with Steve Thomason, Charles Tyler. and girls. The Harvard-Westlake Drama Club pre- sented two plays this year. The first, Anti- gone, revealed the theme of the state vs the individual. The students who acted in the play were Kathy Lester, Steve Thomason, Charles Tyler, Carey Peck, Janis Crouch, Linda Alzanauer, Craig Close, Bruce Simon, Dave Linker, Jeff Knudtson, Peter Douglas, and Lyndee Alton. The second play, You Can't Take It With You, portrayed an American family who believed in living for the present, doing what they wanted to, and just relax for a change. The cast for the play was very selec- tive because of the large turnout for the readings. Harvard students who acted in the play were Dave Linker, Dave Talbot, Jay Winters, Monty Fisher, Charles Tyler, Ernie Wolfe, Bob Keefer, Austin Mclntosh, Pete Andrews, and Steve Thomason. The play was directed by Mr. Joseph Monzio, and he did a great job. Both plays proved the ability of the stu- dents to put on fine and productive plays. 24 I-ICJMECGMIN QUEE www ' ' Tuff! ' 'fr' ,W 1' ,V ,V ,AV J '2 ' K , v v I , f gf - , I 4 ,Wo 2 ff H! X 1 mv, I ,Q V V M gli ff V if :, , .,-f-A ,Yi . if Q , ,, ,figiiggyff 5, 3, , 7, wtf Amy frjcjvmv L Q . wx rmiv L, 'FY VV M 1: .,,,. KX:Lrrf::1,?.'n ,,,, ' Q xg? 15:3-, ww, , ,HQ MrMw,p.,Yl2r 4 1- M 1'-W' . fwfihfnvmf fin v-M ww fm mr M2 me if mf ,ff Susie Militioh, Julie Reynolds, Colleen MoAndrevvs, Vickie Foster, Tina. Evanson, Carol Lohman. g1L.ai..I.lJ4.- .- - .. M -,.. J...s,.. ., , 5.Q...L.l.....:.-,--,,.:L, - ' , Q M -hi -'fT,7'fQ7 ' ' k ffg'M lf- Q -A . .. ,- 5 . 4- S Q, .. , F- A --W.----V - 1 Wigw ,, ' -W' 1' ,4 gg . Q f A 0 K ' , I A W V , - 'I , l A -1 TIL, K- .K 52 W , , , 2 'jx' -! f 1 L M12 flw yi qpfz -: , , ff ,, 4,,-'4,, .I J MM -z :fy V' I 'ifff' 1 ,f , A 41 W ,X ff f, ,,, M 1 I 1 4 A f , , .- '45 Ian, 31 M 3 5, 551 f 2 1 . X-2. Q Aw I 7 , 2 Z ' 4. I 114 4 ', Q V, M I f , f Lf ff' , .. .. r 1 we fg 0 , K U' 1 7 f f 4 f bf , Hawk ' V 5 . f K MW 3, ' 'W-44 f V 1 4 ,1 Ai V7 0 ,L 1 , 51 . f 1 ig' ,- rf . KV, .2 , , ffafgig, 1 ' iq f U 4, V 1 , as 1 J! 4 ...J f , , N I RVARD ,ev , 7,4 I 1 X ff 5 Q I fy , J 4' f yn f A 4- ' 2 g X 1 ..,,, ,,,,,. Y A5 , F gg , ff! Wffwf I gsm . 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ACTIVITIES DAY '67 3K . ,s. -i ,K - . 4 FATHERS Mr, Wolfe The Harvard School Fathers and Sons Club is a means whereby the fathers can share the enjoyment of school activities with their sons. To the fathers, the club is one of the most rewarding organizations at Harvard. The fathers can become fur- ther acquainted with the school and their sonis life in the school. The events this year have been very suc- cessful. In the fall the Football-Cross CLUB country banquet was held with Tom Harmon as the guest speaker. The Fathers-Sons Bowling and Rifle Match also provided much fun and enjoyment. Also this year the club used its money to make worthwhile contribu- tions to Harvard. The Club's Presi- dent this year was the enthusiastic Mr. Ernest Wolfe. MOTHERS CLUB The Harvard School Mother's Club this year continued its record of assisting the school in its growth and development. Directed enthusias- tically by Mrs. Robert L. Hicks, it fur- thered its goals by creating a better relationship between parents and students. The Mother's Club production of Harvard Day was devoted tradition- ally and entirely to fun. The theme of the day was Country Fair, and in charge of the activities was the Ways and Means Chairman, Mrs. William The officers for the Club have been: if '-. all . r 'J-vi t.fx37 :f.?U-T'-2lffi.'4'?zg.l' Mrs. Hicks H. Bateman. The course of the day started off with the awarding of the Mother's Club Trophy for the winner of the competitive drill held just be- fore the ceremonial parade. Several Mother's Club meetings were held during the year. They were held at Harvard in Rugby Hall and consisted of a social hour, a general meeting, and a ceremonial review put on by the Harvard Battalion. Speakers at the meetings included Mr. Dan McFadden and the Reverend W.S. Chalmers. President ---------------------- ------ M rs. Robert L. Hicks Recording Secretary ------ Corresponding Secretary ---- Ways and Means Chairman - - - Membership Chairman ------ Press Chairman ---- ------- - - - - Mrs. Harry R. Haldeman - - - - Mrs. Harlan A. Dewell - - - Mrs. William H. Bateman - - - - Mrs. Ralph Waycott Jr. - - - - Mrs. H.E. Philbrook Jr. 25 56 V my ' K' BGNNIE AND CLYDE DANCE i ,A AN OTHERS .. . . i g. VV. M 8 if 4, 9 J! -' 1 ff '., ' 3 ff A 1 ' 4 'W w S' I' 4 5 5 M y , ,a 5 - Q M- 2 X - 'wif ' x 21:2 ', :fx 5 ' im ,Q , ,Q , N x, ,gg ,lf QWM in QQ E Q Q5 ff- , , Y C Y',4 N 1-'Lf N 1 V A J 2, , v , . l V V, -.J ,,:.g,M. - - ' A lf, .Eh-514, 1'-q'-kL.':.'T' f' - ' - -'ig X V: - xx!-'xr N 6-:. Jwwlh' J , f- ffm-. 5- Q., -1 1. ,N 4. ,. .1149 Fifi' - ' 3551- L 457- , -, ,Q-.-.-2 - , .if '-'ia-1-I-.' f. ,,4g,. - N -T -I I A W, .b ,E A-. -.'Y::v-.7-. Y, - b Q-Quin ':,r 1' . 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Q, 0 - .r '- Cin. ,Q BEST OF GOOD WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1968 FROM THE HARVARD SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES THE RT. REV. F. ERIC BLOY .......... PRESIDENT CHAPLIN E. COLLINS ..... .VICE-PRESIDENT AND LAY-CHAIRMAN OF I THE BOARD GORDON B. CRARY JR. . . . SECRETARY ROBERT F. BOYD MAX LORIMORE E. ROBERT BREECH JR. HOYT B. LEISURE JAMES Y. CAMP DR. LLOYD MILLS, JR. EDWARD W. CARTER RALPH TINGLE FRANKLIN H. DONNELL MERVYN HOPE H. WILLIAM JAMIESON HERBERT F. STURDY DR. JOSEPH B. KOEPFLI STANWOOD WILLIAMS CQNGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS GF 1968 FRGM THE HARVARD SCHCDGL MGTHERS' CLUB CCDNGRATULATICDNS T0 THE CLASS OF 1968 FRQM THE HARVARD SCHGCDL FATHER-SCNS CLUB BEST WISHES MB. BURR CUB VERY BEST WISHES MR. and MRS. JACK WRATHER CONGRATULATIONS FROM MR. AND MRS. OHAPLIN E. COLLINS CONGRATULATIONS FROM HENRY E. SINGLETON CONGRATULATIONS FROM DONALD M. TIPPETT CONGRAT - ULATIONS BEST WISHES FROM ALL THE FROM MARKHAMS MRS. H. KECK CONGRATULATIONS FROM ALL THE ORARY'S TOM JOHN BIX CCMPLIMENTS QF MR. AND MRS. GREGORY PECK GQQD LUCK T0 CQNGRAT' THE GLASS OF ULATIQNS 1968 FROM FRQM JH. JGNES MRS. J CHN YATES BEST WISHES AND PRAYERS CONGRATULATIONS FRQM FRDM MR. AND MRS. CHAPLAIN AND MRS. DUNALD S1 GILL HAWN GGGD LUCK MR. AND MRS. ROBERT BARRY CGNGRATULATIGNS FRCJM A FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS IF YGU THQUGHT AND BON VDYASR THIS WAS HARD CARL MENDEL 971 WAIT TILL COLLEGE DIRK MENDRL '73 GOQD LUCK AND DRURIA L. SYLVRSTER MRS. JUNE ANGELGNE CRAIG MRNDRL CGNGRATULATIONS FROM MRS. WALDO A. AVERY, JR CCDNGRATULATICDNS FRCM LEWIS AND BEVERLY LGI-IMAN Congratulations From ALLIED PLASTICS COMPANY 6231 South Monhcmon Place 152 Vvesfloke Avenue Los Angeles, Colifornio 900117 Woysonvgllel Qglgfgmgo Telephone P 751-5131 Terepmme - 724-1053 LADIES PLASTIC GARMENT HANGERS-NOTION ond SUPPLY PANDORA VUE CHESTS FOR SHOES, SWEATER, LINGERTE ETC. SOLD THROUGH NOTION DEPARTMENTS of LEADING DEPARTMENT STORES PACKAGES FOR THE STRAWBERRY INDUSTRY CRATES AND BASKETS FOR BEST WISHES THE CLASS OF W.E. WALK P 1968 MY BEST WISHES HULBERT BURROUGHS BEST WISHES FROM MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. POMMER ERIC. '69 CONGRATULATIONS DR. 85 MRS. THOMAS SCHULKINS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 FROM THE TWINS CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE W.R. VAN DUSEN INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE BONDS 784-8221 14601 VENTURA BLVD. SHERMAN OAKS BEST OF LUCK C.W. DRIVER INC BUILDING CONTRACTORS CGNGRATULATIONS GOOD LUCK FRGM FROM ERNEST P. ANDREWS JOHN PQRTEOUS ALL QUR MR. AND MRS. BEST RQBERT WISHES GIBSGN MR. AND MRS JOHNSON DANIEL SAY- A. 'CCONGRATULATIONSH WEBER TO THE CLASS BEST WISHES GF '68 ROBERT READ A FRIEND D.D.S. , ,,,V,,V,, Immanuel Presbyterian Church Los Angeles Franz Hall UCLA ducation is perpetual. . lrl schools, churches and everyday walks of life, We are proud of the part we play in fartlterrag this cause, Claremont College e f'ft' M I BRUCKKSUNS Inc. S 2 - - , 5, s W,,,,,,,,-49 Contractors I Developers 2894 Rowena Ave. ' Los Angeles, California 90039 N Ormandy 3-9291 BEST WISHES MRS. JOSEPH L. LESQN STUDIC CITY CAMERA EXCHANGE F 'Z S 12174 VENTUEA BLVD. F 'YP P' STUDIC CITY, CALIE 91604 vez-A749 E77-3019 984-0865 BEST GF LUCK MR. AND MRS. EUGENE W. MENEES ED ,68 ca TRAV DIAL MEASURING SYSTEMS PRODUCTS OF SOUTHWESTERN INDUSTRIES, INC 5880 Centinela Avenue, Los Angeles, California 90045 l.l ?C swf -:' R HURRAH! FOR THE CLASS QF 1968 FROM H.W. JAMIESGN BEST WISHES FRGM SALLY AND BILL DAVIES CGNGRATULATIONS FRCDM GRETA PECK BEST WISHES FRQM MRS. PETER SIMGN GGCDD LUCK FROM MR. PHILLIPS CGNGRATULATICNS AND BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS GF 1968 FRGM A BRUIN FRIEND BEST VVISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF '71 FROM TI-IE FAMILY OF RICK PORTER GOGD LUCK DR. AND MRS. LESTER HUBBARD CONGRATULATIONS MR. 85 MRS. S.L. CARPENTER III GOGD LUCK TG THE CLASS OF 1968 FROM DAVID W. SIMPSGN GOOD LUCK T0 THE CLASS GF 1968 BARBARA CLUNE BEST WISHES FROM DOWNEY AUTO CENTER THE BARBERS DON '67 JIM 371 BRIAN '72 5 1 ,, fi? 7 4 5 Ba Q12 45 W f9Qi14!K CGNGRATULATIQNS -nm ' J i' FRQM ff , MR. AND MRS. Ls. THOMASGN SL CONSRHTULHTXONS Fees-A 'mf S+lurQ BEST WISHES FROM CHARLTON HESTON GOOD LUCK SENIORS FROM HOPKINS, HARBAOH 85 OO To you fine young men as you challenge this exciting World, We Wish you the joy of Godis blessings and the courage to pursue the roads that your deepest conscience Will dictate. SHIRLEY 85 AL SMITH HAPPY FUTURE FROM MR. AND MRS. PETER ADAMS GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '68 FROM MR. AND MRS. JOHN MESSER '68 - GREAT! THE LEISURES BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '68 coNGRATULAT1oNs DR ilffgvl MRS s.J. s1MoN ' ' CLARK D. MC QUAY AND TIM '69 BEST WISHES FRGM WILLIAM N. SHATTUCK BEST GF LUCK JCI-IN JERGENS CGNGRATULATICDNS FRCDM STERER ENG. 85 MFG CONGRATULATIGNS TO ERNIE AND HIS CLASS OF 1968 MR. AND MRS. ERNEST WOLF JR. AND ANDREA W?-g.,Q , ' fi, , qygfffi, 1' , ' . 1 M cM a,ha.n's Furniture 1 THE TYLER FAMILY SENDS CONGRATULATIONS I FROM OLDE ENGLANDE TO THE CLASS OF 1968 THE BEST TO THE CLASS 1968 CONGRATULATIONS FRQM FROM MR. AND MRS. LEON E. KENT MR. AND MRS. JONATHAN WINTERS ' BEST WISI-IES T TI-DEI CLASS OF ,68 O MR. AND MRS. T0 THE WILLIAM TENNITY SENIGRS I FROM A FRIEND PETER SWIFT '66 JOI-IN SWIFT '72 CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF ,68 CHARLES WICK FAMILY TO TI-IE CLASS OF 1968 FROM MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS HEYES MARK AND DOUG TO THE SENIORS FRGM REX ALLEN CGNGRATULATICDNS TO THE CLASS GF 1968 MR. AND MRS. JOHN D. BLACKBURN Congratulations SARACEN SATIRE Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Svvaebe Best Wishe s From Mr. Sz Mrs. John E. Pomrner Erie '69 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hudson T0 THE CLASS OF 1968 FRCDM SUGAR PRGDUCTS CGMPANY CQNGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 FROM THE MC INTOSH FAMILY THE BEST OF LUCK T0 A GREAT CLASS MARY JANE AND MAURY RODGERS TO HARVARD . . . AND THE SENIORS FROM THE SENTINEL ANNUAL STAFF DON TIPPETT JIM COLLINS CAREY PECK ANDY CHENOWETH PHIL FOWLER BOB BARRY AUSTIN MCINTOSH BEST WISHES SENICDR CLASS MR. and MRS. TITUS J IM, STEVE TERRY, LOUISE .F , W ,Q gp A 1 , s. 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