Harvard School - Sentinel Yearbook (North Hollywood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1969 volume:

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W9 a W'v M' 7 6:14 ' .-'f'+if' 4'fff 'Lf fi, G Y f Y 0 A Qbx 2 2 1 1' f If N -1' xr lam .ff Mijn' 'ip ' '7 'pUf X' i ,af ' 1 Q' '40 ,x ff' ' Yu: , . ' . -3 lllllI iiiiw V 1 DEDICATION MR. MARIGN HAYS 1' lf' ? Hey, Hey, Heylu Once again, it becomes time for the senior class to bestow their highest honor-the dedi- cation of our annual-to some revered figure in the administration. Ques- tion, Question? lf not, we'll move right along and announce that the lucky winner of this years dedication is Mr. X himself'lVlr. Marion C. Hays. Mr. Hays attended Minnesota Uni- versity and the University of Chicago, and holds a Bachelor of Science degree and a Master's degree. llc taught at several schools in the Midwest before he came to Harvard in 1953 to serve as Assistant lleadinaster. Mr. Hays has taught Chemistry, Physics and Algebra as well as Geometry twhich is his specialityj. He is a member of the Scholarship Connnittee, and is also a distinguished official of the C.l.F., serving that organization as the Olympic League Representative and as a member of its Executive Council. During his stay here, Mr. Hays has won the respect and admiration of any and all students with whom he has come into contact, as well as the praise of a grateful administration. When around Mr. Hays, one has no real sense of awe or fear, but rather a keen feeling that he is on to you. Everyone kids about his pet phrases, but never are they discussed unkindly or unfavorably. Mr. Hays is no ominous or terrifying figure of power at Harvard. You won't find him lurk- ing in the halls between periods. hoping to nab some kid while his hair is down: he has better things to do. Mr. Hays is a dedicated and effi- cient educator and administrator. He doesn't allow himself to become hassled over little things. but rather re- mainsunderstanding and affable. So why not dedicate the annual to him? f ,, mr, earl R3-'f A GRAND MAN .Ml , . i,, I K 1 1 . i S .9 HEADMASTER To the Members ofthe Class of 1969 I think of you personally and I think of you as a class. I have been thinking of you this way for some years. I expect l will keep on thinking of you, even though now you scatter and our daily opportunities to see each other come to an end. Since it is true, I will also say I pray for you, though not as well asl should. And all this is and has been and will be ajoy to me. l hope our relationship has meant something to you, but in any case my sincere gratitude for your friendship. You are a rather grand group of fellows. There is no need for me to list your accomplishments but as your headmaster I rejoice to state you have led thc school well and strongly, giving your loyal support to a remarkably able and devoted group of Prefects. What I do want to dwell on here and now are your struggles and trials as you strove to be objective, sweetly rea- sonable tas we sayj and trusting with those who differ from you or are of a so-called other generation. You have on occasion won through to a fine evaluation of that wisdom and perspective which only age seems to provide. You have struggled to curb your im- patience with the seemingly dulling patience of your elders. I fervently hope you have found this worth doing and will continue it. Let us live by the classic and truly tested truth that a fellowship of learning and living, not a fractured, separated, con- torted chaos of impatient individuals, ennobles life. My generation needs forgiveness for its failures. you do too. What a wonderfully uniting and creative thing is forgivenessg what a strong patience and brotherly love it calls for. And you can practice it now. You don't have to wait for a response, for the right time. In the word of the moment. the forgiving spirit is a thing of beauty. Very often you will find rather strange and lovely things turning up where you least expect them. Back in 1952 a science- fiction author named Anthony Boucher penned a tale called The Star Dummy in FANTASTIC Magazine. The plot concerns two grotcsqucly unhuman but pleasant and likeable little alien monsters. a young man and a young woman . who are from a distant galaxy inconceivably removed from ours in time and space. Acci- dcntally stranded on earth. they are befriended and helped to retum home by an earthman and his wife. .lust at the moment of farewell. Tarvish fthe young man l says God Bless You , and this surprises the earth couple. . . Oh yes, many on our earth believe, said Tarvish. Not all. but many. Them was once a Man. He was more than a man. Ilis name was Hrazg I am not quite a follower of llraz and yet l pray as I did, Paul, shortly before you found me it is in the words that Hraz taught us. Wc'll say them together. said Vishta fthe little girl monsterl. It makes a nice good-bye. And the lovers recited: Lifegiver over us. there is blessing in the word that means You. We pray that in time we will live here under Your rule as others now live with You there: but in thc meantime feed our bodies. for we need that here and now. We are in debt to You for everything. but Your love will not hold us account- able for this debt: and so we too should deal with others. holding no man to strict balances of account. Do not let us meet temptations stronger than we can bear. but let us prevail and be free of evil. . Good-bye for now, and God bless you. William S. Chalmers BISHUP BLOY 4 H NR. Born in England in 1904, the Right Reverend Francis Eric Bloy, D.D., studied at the University of Missouri and Arizona after he came to this country. He served as Rector of Episcopal Churches in Maryland and La Jolla before becoming the third ii 's-.A -.. Bishop of the Diocese of Los Angeles in 1948. Since that time he has served as Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Harvard School, and it was he who, in 1949, was responsible for bringing Father Chalmers to the school. FACULTY f V' X AND OTHER SUCH THINGS MR. HOYLE GL Significant changes in Harvardls English Department occurred this year, largely as the result of four new mem- bers in the Department. Bob Archer took over three sec- tions of the twelfth grade and shifted the coursels emphasis from broad readings in modern literature to the study of rhetoric and two of the most elusive literary concepts, tone and point of view. Together with Bill Bartman, Mr. Archer also experimented with non-graded classes-classes mixing seniors with sophomores. Don Thompson, who taught two twelfth grade sections, introduced to Harvard students the British public school approach to literature. His students spent several weeks examining a single work, Macbeth, from numerous points of view: Elizabethan stage conventions, source material, historical background. Ted Woods filled a vacuum of long standing at Harvard, the absence of any formal speech training. This year, debate and public speak- ing became elective courses in the English Department, next year one semester each of speech and debate will be re- quired of all high school students. Bill Bartman, teaching three sections of the tenth grade, brought zest and en- thusiasm, redesigned several classrooms on a seminar . format, and added a number of 4-'uA MR. SHR! VER FA THER GRANT r Works of Black literature to the tenth grade reading list. Bill also p. completely revitalized the school's dramatics program, producing on a near professional level plays tradi- tionally considered Huntouchablen for high school actors. MR. WUODS , si qt Vl A . , . lgfi Z J if I 'tt A it ,, , 1 A um ,X A 3 fn V 'ff . 1 ..-. A . - f if i m. ik 4.1-,. 5,,g:b I g 0 V ' 1 4- 'Mft ap..-'aff' S 'I 1, bf? 1 It at ff! ff A lguv' MR. THOMPSON L 1 MR. ERICKSON MR. HOLMES MR. 0. Wl:'R I. If 'WW' z ,?T. :-gf? Y.. pl ,--fl MR. ARCHER MR. BART1lA.X MR. DILLE1VBl:'CK Z Z' ,,,-f' HISTORY Factually speaking, there are five Q55 History teachers. The Reverend John Gill who is the Head of the Department teaches 2 sections of History 8, 2 sections of English History, and l section of Late Modern History. Also in this department are Mr. Gerald Foos who teaches 3 sections of History 8-Mr. Harold Hines who teaches 4 sec- tions of History 7- Mr. Nathan Hughes who teaches l sec- tion of History 7 and Mr. Francis Read who teaches l section of U.S. History and l section of Advanced U.S. History. Although the events may not be recent, these men give the students complete and factual coverage of them all. MR. READ MR. HUGHES E , 'ff 1 - JA ' Q, F , s , r 'H . A X , , an jk Q . I , ' 1 N 31 Y ' N ' -mr ff' M , ' A V - ,Pa . N , A 5 ' X . 2 1 Q '- Wi MR. FOOS MR. MC FADDEN UU He auf ny ,Sq xv r 5' 'Q K 15 um, all F Q . - X MR, BOWLER MR. HLYES 1 MR. LESLIE MR. MC CLEERY FA THER ED WARDS LANGUAGE The Language Department is one ofthe most diversi- fied and offers more courses than many other high schools. Mr. Robert Leslie, who heads the department, teaches 3 sections of Spanish II. The remaining members of the Language Department are: Mr. Kirk Aiken, teaching Spanish Ag Mr. William Bullion, teaching 3 sections of French I, and 1 section of Spanish Ilg Mrs. William Chalmers teaching French Ag The Reverend Spencer Ed- Wards teaching 1 section of Spanish I and 3 sections of Spanish III, Mrs. Mirielle Mancinelli teaching 3 sections of French A and 1 section of Spanish Ag Mrs. Odette Marissael teaching 2 sections of French II, 1 sec- tion of French III, and 1 section of the notorious,' French IVQ Mr. Rogelio Martinez teaching 3 sections of Spanish I, 1 section of Spanish IV, and 1 section of Spanish Vg Mr. James McCleery teaching 1 section each of Latin I, Latin II, and Latin III. It brings great honor and credit to Harvard School having such a fine Language Department staff . l MME. MARISSA EL MR. 13611, Ll OA X Q kv '41 i NME. MANCINELLI MR. AIKEN' MR . MAR TINEZ ! TL' 7 ?7?4?4f2 zmml MR. THOMPSON SC ENCE MR. CLAR K MRS. THOMPSON '4J'4 '0Haaeafaovaufhroasvaffx ,, '444-Wlaaxatanvfsnaaooaousavv 4, 44'44'Y11aoaaa4a4oa44as4veuaaa4 no so 44 W4lleevoaasoaansoofasasvas 1- '444144.1x,,,4.2'a4y4q44,vanz.aaa44e 4 faqaaau-422,140-nwasauouuzrvvaane fo A V0dd141Wl060iliil4lllOQllllil6i 44 rvaaazaaxaazasasci ' VG'- p4a1:4vfcAa:aaw4 9' ,,,,g.wat40a4aa0 . ,,,444+4.va4a4a 9 , , ,f 'Q 1 -1 s 1 J 4 4 ,,aaawff4 V ,,a.,.aaso Jag!! ff 'f 770 ' -ff Being a new student has many dis- advantages, to a new student warmth, understanding and an air of friendli- ness are qualities which are often hoped for but rarely expected from new teachers. From experience, l can say, however, that each and every member of the Science Department Staff possesses these memorable qual- ities. These three are enough to qualify them as outstanding personnel. These notable people are Mr. Art Thompson who teaches two courses in introduc- tory Biology, a course in Physical Science, and a course in Advanced Biology-Mr. John Clark, who teaches a course in Physical Science, two courses in introductory Physics, and a course in Advanced Physics--Mr. Merv Miller, who teaches four courses in Chemistry-Mr. Humphrey, who teaches three courses in Physical Science --Mrs. Alice Thompson, who teaches seventh and eighth grade Science A and Science B. Each of these teachers takes an uncommon- ly grave concern in the achievement of their students. No matter how small the problem, they are always more than willing to help, and it is a wonderful feeling for a student to have no reason to fear asking for help. Though certain science courses are manditory and often require a good deal of work, there is no student enrolled in a science course who doesn't enjoy it. So I, along with many many others thank the Science Department Staff for your friendliness and understanding, and also say that we have the sincerest regard for all your time consuming efforts, beyond the roll of a teacher, to help and better your students. Impressions of a new science student. AIR. HUUPHREY AIR. illILL!:'R E-X :Q i lp' -g MR. STEWAR T S33 .J , , MATHE Math is said to be one of the Exact Sciences . Holding to the say- ing, the Math Department consists of exactly 8 teachers. The head of this department is Mr. Walter Stewart who teaches 1 section of Algebra I, 2 sec- tions of Honors Algebra II, l section of Probability 8L Statistics, and 1 sec- tion of Calculus. His associates are Mr. Gary Bowler who teaches 2 sections of Math 8-Mr. Lee Carlson who teaches l section of Math Analysis, and 2 sec- tions of Pre Calculus-Mr. Marion Hays who teaches l section of Algebra I, 1 MR. MC COSKER MR. HA YS MATICS section of Algebra-Geometry, and 2 sections of Geometryflvlr. Richard Humphrey who teaches l section of Geometrye--Mr. Duncan lVlcCosker who teaches 3 sections of Math 7, 1 section of Algebra I, and 1 section of4Algebra- Geometry-eeMr. Sture Radstrom who teaches 2 sections of Math 7, and 2 sections of Algebra le+Mr. George Roberts who teaches 4 sections of Algebra Il. If you don't believe math is an Exact Science , make a mistake and see exactly how much your grade is lowered. MR. RA DSTR OM ll IR. R OBIJR TS MR. CA R LSON Qui-4 MR. SCHMIDT AN ART Mr. Schmidt who is a newcomer to the Harvard scene is a young and energetic musician who leads the band. His outstanding performance has given Harvard a band of un- precedented quality. Also in the Music Department is Mr. Anthony Reale who teaches three sections of Music and Art Appreciation, one section of Music for grades 9-12, and heads the Glee Club. The sole member of the Art De- partment is Mr. Kirk Aiken who teaches one section of Lower Division Art and one section of Upper Division Art. MUS C L! MR. REALE Opposite Page: MR. ,. 5 'lifgaa Vt, ,-L AIKEN 2 ww MLW., ,, f, ,ff , WD! nf ' ' ', 4 I ' 1 , , ,, X5 6' nf rf Af K 4 an 1 X, ' ff, ,M flu f f, 'X M 1 wk fy , 1 www X M Q 41 , M4 4 ' 9 ,M V 1 V 4 JM , K' ,g Ig V -f W 'W 2 ' f. W ,451 K fr ! ,W 0, , 416447, 1 ' ,f ' W f It K 4., W' f W L f,i f y f ., M, M, I X14 j f 1,. mm, .7 f 'af v f 0 4 V76 f fn ff . -1 Q f v K f Zfmw ff f V Jw F, f ff. V f WZU4., f 4 4 ,f W 1 f f 4 M-f s ,. ,, I ,, 9 ,f,Mm0f,, ,,,fWfW,,.v,fffW,4y7,y,,,,,y,wgffff,,,,-f,,,,-gnw m,,ffW,, 'f f V' fy fyfzmwyzfwf .fin f , 'f ' F ,fa , ,, ,, , ,7 , , ,, , ' f,4f,,4,,,,,,.. A 'I I 1 , ' , ,, M f M ,f ,ff f 17 ,' ff ,.,W,,' ,, , 'f ,,,,,f, ,W.,,,4,,'5f,,,f J ,, V' Mfg f 9 f Zif2f'WQ'fv'f,,wffzf manga, , I W ,W 2134, wwfw?-w,gyv,4M,3pj95f,Mfg-k ,M iw, '- N M,- fftwi, 'C' , 51 ffyygnh V ' 1 Q-I fwf X ,pu A Ng, Jaw, ,f fr 0.3, ,W ,WI , If ,mf ,, v4,.,f, ,,,,,,,w f' ,, ,.,. M . f aff. f , 'wwf I fy ' W-wf 'M ' , - of 1. M 4 1-MIHWMMZQ ,wwf,:w,,f , ,gf ,, --'M' uf'f4,,,4,f'f,,i iW'Affm v 6 1 Q yi- uw-1 V ' ' gf, ZZMQVLH 4Qf,f'!fi 1 v- 1, Q' 'M' X40-m ,.'.'w '7A' ' v '--1, f.,. ,Mfr 5v.5v.g:2v23, W ,,1,,,,. . gg , - V t . am , , npr, fe- 1 K , , J .A , , Hwyf. X ,f-w ,.. - it 'n,, ' ., 1 ,-45-v'-', f, ' ' 1, ..- ' ' 'f A ' ' ' . -,-- '- in . 1-,V 'T ffg- ' .. 'f '.L'FY '. - ff . , vw --' 1 Q I ' 1' 4 . X u ig. 5 .v ,. Pf.,.l- , ,-, X 4 'fr ',.,,g:6 5' 1 'f : ,,, ' - 1 - up --. ,A I .- '.,1f'f',.a4' ,hwy .V MW .N 1 .V-. L 'f4,v. g lf., X. 5, 7'-1. . ' , - L 4 -rf' ', ' ',, , J .r,,c,kAL.,9.,.,4 W A ., 4' I, . W ,g,i. . !- fJi'11,- -- - I P- . ff X 4 M X ,, 9fO, f, ff in wwf f if jj ' L av 3,4 T F --- :I 'Hn fl KI! 4' I fl f -' 1 . ,ff .fz lZl ! ,f 4: x ,P ,A 'f , f y 1 3 ' 4 ' LS 423 UPPER SCHGOL 'V -I Y' 1. a af A SENIOR CLASS 'fi 4, 54 r ,Q 1 ,.4sA .i Q PREFECTS IGRS SEARCH Steve Ross, Sean Smith, Bob Gerrity, Tim McQuay, David Masten, Brad Coates. Some years there is very little activity in the student govern- mentg no one feels the need, and the only purpose of the Student Council and the class oficers seems to be to decide upon dates for dances. At the same time there is little communication between the administration and the students, outside of a few Seniors or trouble- makers: the students just study and the teachersjust teach. No one can say that such an attitude is wrong, though one might disagree with itg no one can call it apathy if the students sincerely believe that such is the purpose of student government. It can only be apathy when they feel a need for something and don't carry through with their beliefs. Certainly the Senior Class had both types of people. But they also had another kind, and activist-not a radical or reactionary-an activist. These Seniors tried to make the student govemment more than nominal, one in which the only duty of prefects would not be to ask who has announcements in assemblies. Primarily, through the efforts of certain Seniors, notably prefects Davis Masten, Sean Smith, Brad Coates, Senior Class vice-president Geoff Koziol, and some Juniors, the Student Council increased in both energy and effectiveness, although perhaps very little in regard to actual power where the higher government of Harvard was con- cemed. This same was true of the Senior Committee, formed just this year, so that the faculty could gain student insight into the problems of other students and to help out wherever possible in promoting student-teacher relationships. Though the Committee ac- complished in part the former purpose, very little was done in the latter area. Perhaps the Committee didn't work as well as some expected because Harvard is too closely-knit to need a go-between body such as the Committee. Or perhaps it wasjust too new. At any rate, if it can succeed it must wait for another Senior class. Perhaps the greatest tribute to the concern of the Seniors tor the school was the evolution of an 'fad hoc'l government. There was nothing written in a constitution which said, Let there be ad hoc committees. It simply developed from individual students who had no actual student government status feeling the need for certain changes and taking responsibility. There was nothing underhanded about it, for all Committees were recognized either by petition or by the Student Council as having student support. And there was no danger of a minority forcing something on the majorityg for in all cases the ad hocl' committee could only propose and justify their suggestions. To convince was more difficult. But not all Seniors were occupied with building a stronger student government. Most devoted their time to achieving different success where the same enthusiasm and activism was displayedf This was one of the finest years for Harvard athletics. Olympic League championship teams were fielded in football and cross countryg the rugby team, at least in their own eyes, is the virtual champion of all the west coast of North America. Track, tennis, and baseball are expected to have equally good seasons, Even golf won a few matches this year. It would be foolish to say that the Seniors sparked this change. The Senior Class simply does nothave that many outstanding athletes who could rely solely on their physical strength or manliness. The Juniors probably have more all around athletes. Not that there aren't any Seniors that are athletes, Tim McQuay and lim Camp are big, and Sean Smith and Steve Ross are sort of quick. Dave McKee is a rather good rugby player, Steve Philbrook, Brian Cargill, and Bob Hicks do help the swimming team. Jack Tavelman isn't a bad tennis player. But no one can say that they alone are responsible for their teams' successes. It isn't that the Seniors were such great athletes, but that they knew how to fit into a team and how to dedicate themselves to something they wanted. This more than anything led to the new spirit and success of Senior athletes. It is also to the Seniors, credit that at least some Seniors have excelled in almost everything, from dissenting to drag racing on Sepulveda. And this was proved in all phases of academics. Often Seniors did dumb things, and such is the process of learning. But the excellent quality of the dramatic productions, the number of Seniors on the Academic Honor Society and Honor Rolls tif you like to go by those thingsl, the quality of the school publications, and the extreme curiosity of many class members to discover what they are supposed to be doing here and what everything else is doing here all attest to the intelligence of the minds at work. . But all this does not mean that we are an ideal class. We have problems, some created by our very success and talent, for example, a tendency toward self-righteousness C69 is beautifull, or an in- ability to recognize the dividing line between apathy and responsi- bility, or responsibility and dissent. But even so, we have accom- plished much. And when another class does build its reputation over ours, it will be building it on our base, just as we build ours with the precedents of classes before us. CLASS OFFICERS Vice-president Geoff Koziol, President Brad Coates, Secretary Ross Cerny. Athletes. Scholars. Commoners. Beautiful. Thought-maybe. Lovefwho cares enough? Radicals: conservatives. Annualefbehind schedule. Bulletin-coming out every so often. Dave Talbot Niaga- zine: Dave is alive and well at Oakwood. Apathy? No, the future lies in Lion's drag strip. Apathy? Take an interest? Why? Apathy? I signed my name. What more do you want? Love generation? Lets get Steve Ross! Apathy: I'd like to see the Senior Committee on the porch after assembly. Two people show up. Apathy? No. I believe that these matters just aren't important enough so that the conscientious students would waste their time. Ergo: the life ol' the school is a waste of time. HI don't have the time. We know. You have to conserve your energy for smoking during your three study halls. Some tried: some listened. Some cared. Some were defeated: some didn't listen: some didn't want to. Back stabbing: games people play. Those who try to change are vain and arrogant: leaders try to change. Ergo: presidents are vain and arrogant. Where do you go after niceness fails? When's the next protest at Berkley? Hope for the future. Please turn to the Junior Class essay. Despair. Dou't thinkg it's in the book. Riddle: why do you bat your head against the wall? Answer: because it feels so good when you stop. Arcn't you glad we have to stop? SE IOR COMMITTEE . c T' 1' x TOP TO BOTTOM: Al Anderson, John Stodder, Ross Cemy, Jeff Comfort, Brad Coates. Geojj Ko:io1. f WILL I leave to an institution of learning known as Harvard, three things: the frustration of hearing that changes are going to be made and then seeing that very little if anything happens, the hope that through the efforts of both students and teachers modern reforms can be madeg and the fear of what the rising apathy towards certain phases of school life will do to Harvard if these reforms lie dormant for very long. I would also like to thank Mr. McCleery for knowing the real meg Fr. Chalmers, for trying to understand when others wouldn't, Dave, for teaching me that a person has to stand-up and say what he believes if he is ever truly to be a human-being, and last, the student-body and faculty at Harvard for an education which has opened my eyes. ' DANA LATHAM ALDE HISTORY Entered 64, Red, JV Football, 643 C Basketball, 65g C Track, 65, JV Football, 65, Varsity Rugby, 66, B Track, 66gJV Football, 66, Captain, Varsity Rugby 67, Varsity Water Polo, 68, Varsity Rugby, 69, Varsity Volleyball, 69, Drama Club, 67-69, Sentinel Staff, 67- 68, News Editor, 68-69: Rally Committee Chairman, 68-69. F RAN ITCHELL ALTO HISTGRY 57195 077 ever?-Hhs ',Z'43fJ:U T FEQUCE , 1-5053 '-AZl'c.:U1,-' r:.4:, -gt : ...or-w -s 112353, 52: E cm '-'Z -s:g?i,,Q 5-1 5 -C. ::1'Cbr'?C :cc:,: o cganfioi D , rhczv QQQQQF OC rt Q. i- 0 351-69 -to - . C600 3f'N'-tr-- :.m.mG , .-. -'vowggg HC.. D... 5523423 u 'f I Nw 'JUl cN5fi ZLQCISJOCZO .oxclowa f::1wQ .. 59- 300 Q.: :! T 1399239 llllllllllli ll I i + i + --Q lll ,lil '.l -, - ,ntrvz WILL I, l'r1ink Alton. knoxxn lo xoinc in lrgilzi. do xiill thc lolloxxing ridiculous itcnis to thc lollowing ridiculotix pcoplc: lo Bob, Lin action puckcd night tooogcthcr tit t'uI City rind wnic Lint Aid niovicS: To Brudly. thc book cntitlcd Hou to Vtirc L1 Ilypochon- Clriuc 1 To thc Turkcy, thc goldcn vuir: 'Lo Dcnnix. u nudlock lor thc orgtin, und H101 rcgistrutionx. To Vhrix. L1 N72 Lotus .ind trtixtrii- tion: To Phil Davis. varsity cxponcntsg To Nutc. .1 lasting trticc. Alu Geoff. H1001 Polish ,lokcx Pcrxonitictluz To John Rodin. Pciicc. Lind thc thcory ot' relativity: To Bob Hicks, crumpx, Lind Ll houxc ot mirrors: To Gary. some long tclcphonc callx ucconiplikhing nothing: To thc wutcr polo tcum, un unblcmiwhcd rccordg To thu Advanced Biology class. organization, sonic cxciting I-'riddy gittcrnoonxv ,ind 1000 gallons of coftcc grinds: To Scott Howard, the hook cntillcd Glory in Wutcr Polo : l-'inu.lly. to Nlr. Stciiurt. Nlr, Nlcflccry, Nlr. Roberts. Mr. und Mrs. Thompxon. and oxpuciully to luthcr Chalmers. along with thc rcst ol' my tcachcrx. many thankx tor helping nic through thc grcutcxt six yours otimy lirb, WILL I will to the Mouth, Walt, Janiceesomething to say when they caw at Mr. Meltong to Mr. Melton, a Triumph 650 without three holes and a clutch pedalg to everyone who helped me here at Harvard-my teachers, friends, and Father Chalmers-thanks. ALFRED EL ER ANDERSO HISTORY Entered '65gWhite CBut really Blackjg left '69 JCJH WILLIAM ANDERS HISTORY lintered 65, White, JV Football, 65g Varsity Football, 66-685 JV Rugby, 683 Varsity Rugby, 693 Varsity Swimming, 66-69g Asst. Editor, Sentinel Annualg Drama Club, Rally committee. .,, bw., , ml ,, ' WILL l, Bill Anderson, will dispense with the tradition ol' ealling mysell' names, and get right down to the Business ot liesurrett- ing fond memories: to the Palms Springs Klang, eollege ot the desert and that strange parlyg to Tom li.. the trip: to fit-oil, John, Jatk, Peter, John D., and Steve. the money we made and or lost. to the snake, the trip to Colorado, with a slight detour to Iowa, the trip to San Diego. and the Green Thing: to Woody. the 3600 on Sepulveda. and what you would say in eourtg to Joe L.. Barry lj., and Howard K., their own Bell Tips . and the laet that l am neither a Bell- Tip nor a Greaser : to Trieky-Diek and Nlarky, the Red Bomb and its baek 504113 to my brother. the hope that he gets .is muth out of Harvard as I did. To Father Gill. Nlr. Stewart. Nlr. Hoyle. Nlr. Nlonfio. Nlr. Miller. and Mr. Leslie. thankyou for exery thing 5 ou've done lor me. To Father Chalmers, and rny parents. my admiration and my respeet and my sincerest thanks tor tour years at Harvard. WILL l, Bill Bateman, more commonly called g'The Bageli' and Batie , being hairy in body and elusive in mind, do hereby be- queath the following priceless items, be they tangible or otherwise, to the following misfits: To Bob G., Mable, the Olympic Drive-ln Theatre, two very revealing photographs, the great party that never happened, and six nders hiding behind bushesg to Dave, the beauti- ful California Sun, La Jolla, and 75 various and assorted pills to help you through the day, to Porter, a night with kiss, kiss Cifhe can take itjg to the 'LEgg , a smile contest with Masten, my cousin, and Mr. Aikeng to Mr. T, the controversial new book entitled, ul-low to Get the Most out of Your Lunch Hour with illustrations and diagrams by l.P. Clark, to Brad, Chinatown and his superiority with women, to Marty, a suitable mate, ajungle gym, and a bunch of 'KNanas , to the Greek , a waitress at ASLW who just won't get it on,'g to Radin, a 5 x 5 peace sign tatooz to Kirby, the famed and beloved No-Neck: and finally, my sincere gratitude to the Faculty, Fr. Chalmers. and my parents who have made these last six years so rewarding. ILLIAM HE RY BATEMAN, JR HISTORY Entered 64, Greeng Varsity Rugby, 67-69g Varsity Football, 69, Military Honor Society, 65-69, A Company Commander, 69, lst lieutenantg Rally Committee, 67-69. THOMAS LA BECKET HISTORY lintered 65, Green: 66, Military Honor Society. Best Squad Harvard Dayx 66-67. Honor Guard: 68. Brigade lixecutive Ofticcr: 67-69. Varsity Rugby. Southern Calif. Rugby Champs: 68. Varsity Football, Olympic League Champs: 67, J.V. Tennisg 68-69, Rally Com- mittee. Drama Club. f r . ,c Q . ' 1' Q, A y 1 f mln? -Q-'P' Wl l,l. l. llioniax Bucket. licttcr known .ix llionr or lontniy. lictn: ol exlianxtctl niind and nianulcd hotly , do leave tlic lollouing tm-lt-xx artlclcxi lo Brad, a hook ol xartaxtn and a Iiniitcd xotalrnlary. not to nicnllon lironclilal pneumonia. axtlinia. .ind .1 llL'.llllIllllly dctor- aled rooni. l'o John. an unlnnttcd xnpply ot tlttlicx and .r conirnand to raixc the colorx along uitli .r conirntwon .tx .r xarucnt in tlic arinory. lo lnnniy. tlircc good knecx. a lient cage. .intl the pcp talker ol' the year award llo he xltarcd uith lb, Nltl .J Io liohliy Jerrit3 '. a pint ot blood that he loxt during tootliall lolJ.rNlx.ll1c whole sixth army. a short haircut. a xtock nionopoly, and mt- Motlier ot' tlic Year axxard. lo Nlatc . a date uitli a niarricd woman and a picture to prove it in court. along uith .i tniintnl indoctrination into football. To Jolt K-X-ZOII l,. .1 clean polak tokc and just a little coordination, To Caniper. a multi-colored tootliall helmet, To Marcus , the Heiwnian lrophy and an uninterrupted football season, To Nlarty. a tcn toot hanana, lo llanko. pntled cheeks. And finally to Sean, an automatic conih. To Nlr. Read, lfather Gill. Nlr. Hayes. Nlr. Xlonzio, Coach Carlxon. Nlr. Rohertx. and lfather Chalmers, my Qincere thankx tor a clear tirxt inipreoion of real education WILL l, Gary Briggs, having large mind and body, wish to give the following worthless things to the following worthless people: to Tirn Fatty McQuay, a new knee and the fat passvg to Barry, Super- Trainerw Booth, one inch of athletic tape and a three second rub downg to Jimmy Calkins, a choda with catsup on it, to Joe Leson, his car and a lifetime subscription to Hot Rod magazineg to Jeff lngle, the senior parking lot, to Mr. A. Thompson, a possibility, to Coach McFadden, a volkswagen, a football, and the stock marketg and finally to the faculty, especially to Coach Carlson, Coach McFadden, Mr. Radstrum, Mr. Monzio, Mr. Cole, and Father Chalmers, honest thanks for helping me through these last six years. GARY ILS BRIGGS HISTORY Entered 633 Military Honor Society, 643 JV Football, 65, IV Track, second 660 yd. run, Olympic league, 663 Varsity Football, 66-68g Varsity Track, 67-69, Varsity Rugby, 67-683 Graduated, 69. ,ef J OH ROBERT BRIGGS, JR. HISTORY Iintered 66, White. 66, JV Ifoolball, Rifle Teamz 67, Varsity Ifootball. Traekg 68, track. - .ir .J 9' wi' A 4' -sy .,+ i vs' ' I- ., ,.,.. . - az Ta' WILL I. John Briggs. being ol' small mind and large body , do hereby leave the following behind me: to Charlie. my hexl friend, a week in Laguna: to John, free room and board at the .Mlanlie Inn. to Ong, I need more time on my will: to Jim, Howard. Joe. and Roh, one hall Can of used oil: to Woody. I'll have anolher : and to all my teachers and Ifather Chalmers. thank you for all the help you have given me. X - .1 ,Eg WILL I leave Mr. McCleary, Father Chalmers, and Mr. Hughes, re- spect and thanksg Mr. Ed, indiffereneeg Colonel Ortler, dissent: Mr. McFadden, a stock market crashg Mr. Carlson, another great football seasong Bob, a mirror: Jack, his own eabing Mr. Clark, a bottle of Bacardig The Junior Class, Ha! Geoff, a 69 Studebakerg myself, some fung and to everyone, some good times. PAUL ANTHONY BRIGGS HISTORY Entered 63, Red: Left, 65g reentered, 68g Left, 69 n ' V ELLIOTT LAWRENCE BURK HISTORY lzntcrcd 63, Red. -L? in-V, WILL l, llliolt Burk, known dcrogalorally by all, dump thc roll lowing: to tlic Vallcy Slokurx, xurfx up at tlic l,.A. Rivcr: to Bob and lfrank, Lake Mead, and a double hcnl at l'alil'ornia City lnn: to Surf, Unclc Dan's Iiangovcr formula, a lmig cnougli xparu Iirc, and a sixcr ol' Coll: to llic Palm Dcwrt gang, Pcrfumu mow, and U12 oddxz to Falk, thc Choda mongcr. a bottle ofxxliippcd Lrcamg to lull. thu Yukon and pcoplci to Mr. Hoxxard, a library xludi hall xxitlioul mv: to Wliil, a bash that ncvcr wasi to Brad a glow xliavc al Palm lJCwCfll to Bcrgcr, Halloxxccn and a LlOlL'Il loxl cggm to llarold. a key to happiness. Finally, to thc faculty of Harvard. my dccpcxt tliankx and upprcciation for six years olguidancc and liclp, WILL l, Bo Bo, King of the mountain, can assert without contradic- tion, that l have spent my wonder years at Harvard School. HiHo. Harvard, by design and circumstance is a self-perpetuating micro-community and as the way of all human devices, has its fric- tions and conflicts. In keeping with the times, a confrontation of serious proportion between the Administration and responsible members of the student body over issues such as military and the freedom of dissent has marred much of the senior year for many concerned individuals. The solution to this schism is simple, but not printable. To my friends, I leave the wondrous experience of adolescent growing pains, self-governed maturity, and intellectual profundity beyond their wildest dreams. To the faculty in general, and to Father Chalmers, Lee Carlson, Mr. Thompson, Father Gill, Mr. Archer, and just plain Bill in particular, I leave my gratitude. And to be punctual, I wish them all happy trails. BRYAN HOWARD BYR ES HISTORY Entered 63, White, Military Honor Society, Potatoe Bug Club, Varsity Football, Rugby, Track Zepplin Society. JAMES KELSO CALKINS HISTGRY Lmcrcd 63: Left. 69. XXILL ' I n I Th CFDJ WILL I, Jim Camp, being heavy in mind and body, do hereby be- queath the following to these unworthy people. To Howard Keck, 20,000 acres of potatoes in Bakersfield: to L'Beak l-loch another year of sarcasm with the GreatI', to the Dewitt Boys, Irv, Bobby, Beatty, and Randy, another 2 months at camp DeWitt on Scenic Lake Winnepesaukee, to Joe Leson, 16 grease Burgers at Jack in the Box, to Mark Harmon, a season that could have been, to Tim McQuay, 10 Dollars that he has owed me for 3 years: to Coach McFadden, another summer economics course with some other idiot, and finally, great thanks to Father Chalmers, Coach Hines, Father Gill, and Mr. Hoyle. JAMES SAUL CAM HISTORY Entered 63, White, 63, PFC, Jr. Sgt., 65, Best Squad SFC, 68, 68, 2nd Lt. 66-67, Honor Guard,J.V. Rugby 66, 66-68, Varsity Football, 67, Varsity Track, .l.V Wrestling, 67. BRIAN CLAVER CARGILL HISTORY Iintcrcd 64, White: Left, 69. WILL I, Brian Cargill, known tix Snaikc, Ynlc. and otliur tlt-mgdlory nziincs. hcing ol' tintouclictl hotly Lind ovt-rcxptm'd lllllld, do licrt-In hcquczitli thc lolloixing: to Dunn, thu giptirtiiiciit tind 'tknot'k. knock- don't comc in 1 to Duvix. Plux llliilu. to http or not lo lmitc. and ull I rczilly want to don: to Stew, lilppicncw .md goody lmri to Jolt. thc Virgin Islands: to Bob. mcnioritw ol'impcrlL't't1on .ind thu curcl to John, nothing. hc found it with Bohg to Brutllf. .i pt-rxotll ztlizcd record ol' thc Iilcphant hulk: to I'.C',I,.A,. .1 pludgci to Xlikc. onc sister. one night: to Mr. Stewart, onc pool tuhlv: and timlly. thanks to Mr. Roberts, Mr, Thompson. Nlr. Stcxmrt. and Iruthur Chalmers for getting mc out, WILL Many acquaintances during six years at Harvard has left me both enlightened and confounded, but definitely altered. To the yearbook I leave the names of these wondrous people: my patents and brother, Frank, Gary, Bob, Brad, Dick, Paul, Warren, Fluffy, Melaar, the good doctor, the admiral, Oddbod, Victor, Robbie, Dana, Just Plain Tom, Mont, John, Bill, Dave, Ken, Phil, the Crum, Mike, Bo, Garth, Mick, George, Steve, Court, Peter, Ben, Jay, Sky, Misters, Maddox, Hoyle, Monzio, McCleery, McFadden, Aiken, Carl- son, Archer, Holmes, Frs. Chalmers and Gill, and Teak and John S. ROSS ALFRED CERNY HISTORY Entered 63, Green, 64, lst place Battalion of Armsg 64-65, Vice-President, 66-67, J.V. Football, Basket- ball, 67-68, Bandg 68, J.V. Basketball, 68, 'gMusical Patternsw Light Showg 68-69, Film Club. I ANDRE DAVID CHITIEA HISTORY Entered 68g Left, 69. Anil 1 I 1 WILL I, Anclrcw David Cliiticzi, :ilitis vgiriuux :intl xuntlry ntuiiux not uhlc to hc printcd licrc. hcing ol xotintl mind and wini-wuntl hotly, do licrchy hcqucutli thc l'oIloxx'ing to thc liollonurxi A pczinut-butter and uppl-Q xaiitlnicli to Illiot Burk. llymg togs to Pliilbrook, ll xoft spoken command to my platoon ol' wvcnth graders. 11 Bultacowugon to loc Lcson. and Plutok Uowias to Nlr. Archer. And I ulxo want to thunk I-'athcr Clialmcrx tor tilloning mc into Harvard tor my scnior year. itk been ruul tim-. And I rnuxl dlm thank all my new friends hcrc und ucqtiaintunucx tor being gruut fellows and accepting mc. And lust but not lcuat. thow grunt inxtruu- tors of rhetoric. xxho'vc helped and uontuxcd mc greatly. my teachers. ftu-duinll And to all thc othcm xx ho have mud: llitrvard what it was for mc. Thank you all very much. WILL In an effort to compromise between conventional reminiscing and serious thought, l have come up with the following. To John and Jay, l leave candy bars and the Turkey Blues, to CZ, quicklime and molassesg to the Beak, 3530003 to Dana, gumg and finally, to Harold, music. But certainly more important than the aforesaid is my debt to Harvard. l have absorbed here tive years of ideas, formulating them into ideals and ethics. lnvaluable in that respect were Mr. Thompson, Father Gill, Mr. McFadden, Father Chalmers, and others Whose views and theories have helped me form my outlook of idealistic realism. Thank you for everything. GREGGRY THOMAS CLARK HISTORY Entered 64, Greeng 66-68, Band, 68, Art Club r,-WJ! ' BRADLEY ALLE CGATES HISTORY Iflntered 63, White, 62-65, Aeademie Honor Soeietyg 62-63, Military Honor Society, 65, J.V. Tennis: 65, Most Valuable WC Swimmerg 67-68, Varsity Swim- ming, 68, Capt. Varsity Water Polo, 68, Senior Class Viee-President, 68, Rally Committee, Cheerleader, Sentinel Annual Stall: Plt. Leader, 2nd of D 1 Senior Committee, .I 'iff' Vi 'Q I f 'iv , 4 ' ' W if WILL I, Brad Coates, heing totally aware ol' my state ol' mind and body, but certainly not wishing to publicize it. do bequeath the following: To Rob. a guiltletl 'Iixinkic and all the Spaghetti OK commercials he can eat, To I-rank, a pair ol sife 24, tloiier-print. form litting speedoes. with a special taper, to Brian and Dana. a cigarette vending machine. to be installed at the stiim gym: to Tommy, mootliness and a vocabulary ol' two uortlsi to Kozy, a mirror with the memorable words, the original Polish Joke in- scribed upon itz to Surf. Turkey, Diekie Davis, Cock, and the rest or the Palm Springs gang-one slightly odd night on the sand dunes1'IiO Coach Whit. a tin whistle and our water polo team's win-loss record: to Davis. all the symptoms ol a mother complex. plus lull title to each and every living Westlake girl: to Hanko. that girl . three years ol' his life. and the grades to make Stanford: tinally, to Nlr. Stewart, Mr. Hays, I-'ather Gill. and espeeially to I-ather Chalmers and my parents, my sincere thanks for their understanding. insight. and guidance dunng the last six years. WILL I. Jeff Comfort. being of shaved head and webbed feet. do hereby generously bestow on the following: to Elliot. a haircut and dreams of a hot machine: to Frank, another Halloween party and my half of the swim team: to Mr. Leslie. a Pollaekjoke and ajug of Panther Sweat: to Berger. a summer in the snake pit fighting off lizards: to Bob F.. the Flaming Red Taco and a perfect wave: to Gary. Lady Luck: to Mr. Stewart. hopes for winning a Varsity Water Polo team and my thanks for his help: to the Gang. l leave three hot days at Lake Mead: to Bob G.. a Saturday night that never came and the girl from Bagdad. A: to Dick. a dead jack rabbit: to Mike. the hope of beating me: to my brodier. good luck. To Father Gill, Mr. Carlson. Mr. McFadden. Father Chalmers. Mr. Hughes. and the rest of the faculty. my thanks for getting me through Harvard: and fi- nally. to my parents. my sincerest thanks for theLr help and guidance, and for making these six years possible. JEFFREY GORDO COMFORT HlSTORY Entered 63. Green: Class President 63: C Swimming 66. most improved C 66: B Swimming 67. most valu- able: Honor Guard. 67: Varsity Swimming. 68-69: Varsity Water Polo. 69: Co-captain Swimming Team. 69: Color Guard. 68: 2nd Battalion Commander: lst Lieutenant. BRE WORTHINGTO DAVIS HisToRY X f Entered 68, white: 68-69, 2nd battalion assistant S-4. lila- Jn, ..- SN MZ. JM, . ,, B., , . . ,iq -x -N -w.,,- sr L-'37 WILL I, Brent Davis. Anglo-imniigrant from .1 Swiss Alp. do he- queath the following to their privileged reeipients. to Kofiol the smallest book in the world, Pollack Pedigree . to Rintlu. my iam stand on the Aooetuv-it Reel' of the Galapagos Islands onee the property ot' The Win-Eyed Entrepreneur Who Failed . to Monty. four eases of nutritionally complete dietetie supplement: to Jal-cc. gi car-seat head rest land a set of rear-view eyesl: to Kanin, a serious image: to Mr. Art Thompson. a handy-dandy sheet ot' real teenage terminologyui to Sir. Howard. a bottle ot' Exeedrin, and the sineere wish that he continue to Do his Ding . to Nlr. Don Thompson. the Las Vegas management of Les Femmes de Parisni to Mr. McFadden. at copy ofthe Communist Manifesto. a paisley suit and an orange tie. To the rest of the faculty. and especially to Father Chalmers. I leave my sincerest gratitude for their conscientious guidance. WILL I, Dick Davis, do hereby bequeath the following: To Bob and Brad, a date on the desert with two Palm Desert boys, to Frank, a bed in California City, to Whit , a plan of attack, to Lindsey, a successful mission, To Calk , a bottle of perfume, to Masten, the Brigadeg to Jeffrie, a new set of hair. To Mr. Stewart, Mr. Roberts, Father Gill, Mr. Monzio, and Mr. D. Thompson, I leave my thanks for all the help and guidance they have shown me in my two years at Harvard. Finally I leave my sincerest appreciation to Father Chalmers for all the time and effort he has spent in helping me select a college. RICHARD FRANKLI DAVIS HISTGRY Entered 67, Blue, Sgt, 68, Varsity Basketball, 67-68 Varsity Tennis, 68-69, Varsity Cross Country, 68 Server, 68. RICHARD SCOTT DRESSLER HISTORY Iintercd 681Left, 69. WILL I, Rick Drexsler. being ol' un4quextionable mind. and xuperior body, do hereby bequeath the lolloxxing to the undewrving t'olIov.- ing: to Doug. I leave many pleasurable nightx at .Xrro '.'. head. 'l o Stuart. I leave nothing. for he hax enough in hiv noxei 'lo Charlie. I leave a boxvl ot' Liptonk Instant Soup and the unpay able debt lm! to him in Gin. To Sylvexler. I leave the adviee ol' being earetul it hen he opens the eloxet doori To Keith. I leave the hope that he will have better luek in tiuture pillow tights To Steve, l leave no thankx, for until we started early morning C'altC'. I tjidffy kntm 5,00 AAI, existed: To the maintenance men ot' Harvard. I leave the thought that they will continue their speedy uork on tixing hingex in Barnes Hall : Ifinally. I leave my xineere thankx to lather Chalmers. Mr. Carlson. and Nlr. Areher tor their guidanee through my one year at Harvard. f , , WILL l, Bob Erickson, dispose of the following things: to the Palm Springs gang, a memorable adventure in the desert with two guys, and an interesting talk with Col. O'Riley and his full of mary- juanawg to Bob G., an open window and a black eyeg to Lou Ryave, the correct spelling of Gerrity's nameg to Mr. Howard, an automatic bell system, a quiet library, and some nasal mistg to Turkey, Thanks- givingg to Art Thompson, the phrase, It's a possibility , or in other- words 'tl don't know , to Professor Dillenbeck, a new set of tests and lecture notesg to Mr. Read, a new suit, to Mr. Boyd, anotherjoy ride with Ned Rehmg to Calk, a choda warmer and Carl, to the valley stokers, the L.A. River, to the entire senior class, a genuine boss, bean wagon, and to the entire faculty of Harvard School, a sincere appreciation for their teaching, counselling, and advice. ROBERT MICHAEL ERICKSO HISTORY Left, 69. MO TGO ERY of ROSS ' ,a '- L? ' 4 ,wks-.. I FISHER, JR. I, HISTORY Entered 63, Red, Swimming, Football, Cross Country, Wrestling, etc, Left, 69. my-rail 1 WILL Being obliged to give something of myself for the first time in my life, I entered an unconscious Psychosis and renounced all pre- vious principles. I will therefore crawl out of my hole and secretly place my most prized possession under a marshmallow stone. To the Fellahs, complacency. WI LL Before I can leave Harvard, I feel compelled to relinquish many of my prized possessions and wonderful memories. To Kid, I leave many of those memories whether or not there will be any- more. To Ace, the Big Schmaldo, Ted Williams, swing and a greasy moleg to Surfer, great outfielder conversations and a pure chrome carsg to Jeff, the great Jeepster in the skyg to Elliot, safe refuge on Thanksgiving and Bagdad Arizonag To Frank, a pair of his and hers rattlesnakes, and a pillow embroidered We Love Cal City , To Brad, a chance to become a child star and 14K gold speedo'sg to Bagel, the other half of the pictures and our Sennes Theatrical Agency friends, To Laird, Clark, Sonny and Shawn, the Cutlass Patrol Traditiong to Craig, gatoradeg To Dick, an upside down plane ride, To Dub, wisdom to make his last years at Harvard really count, To Fr. Grant, ear to ear, wall to wall Buck Owens 24 hours a day, to my parents and family, thanks for a push or pull when I needed it. Finally to Father Grant, Coaches Ryave, Carlson, Smith, Bowler and McFadden, Mr. Stewart. . .and now I feel free to leave. ROBERT ILLIA GERRITY HISTORY Entered 63, Whiteg Military Honor Society, 63-68 Honor Guard Drill Unit, 66-67g N,R.A. Expert Marks manshipg J.V. Baseball, 66-673 Varsity Baseball. .Q Um Q 17 5, ,. WILL I, Takala Hashimoto, lcavc many thankx to all pt-oplv at Harvard, cspccially to Mr. Clark, who hax taught mc phyxiual science, physics. and adv, physics: to Nlr. Robcrtx and Nlr. Stewart. my mathematics tcachcrsx to lfr. Gill, who alxxayx max in kind to mc, all thc boarding boys who xhoxwd mc Amcriuan hwy and finally to lfathcr Chalmers. who admitted mc to Harvard and kindly hclpcd me whcncvcrl was in trouble. 611 :L - a. it Kam WILL I, Bob Hicks, known to all by such illustrious titles as Beauti- ful Bob, Hick-Up, Cramps, and other unmentionables, do hereby reward the following people. To Issac, the best years of my life, to Polak, 4 years of French and a book entitled 'LHow to Live with Unco-ordinationw, to Steve, the squid, I leave our golden record, the best run down no. 2 and a cherry 55 Porsche. To Smiles, a key to his house and a Mini-Cooper on Roxbury. To Mike S. a midnight blue 911-s autographed by Steve McQueen. To Dana, two very dif- ferent trips to the sewer and a Zebra skin rug, to Snake, ups-downs, my skiing ability and Jamaican soul with circles, to Dave, another blind date, to the Octones, Gordy and the First Baptist, to Jake, his camera, to Bagel, dents in my car, to Johnnie Walker, a trip to the zoo, to Mr. Thompson, beverages and a beautiful dance, to Coach Carlson, Coach McFadden, Mr. Monzio, and Mr. Thompson, insight into myself, my deepest gratitude to Mr. McCleery, Mr. Reale, Fr. Gill, Sgt. Howe, Mr. Solon, and Fr. Chalmers for the past six years. ROBERT CHRISTGPHER HICKS HISTORY Entered 63, Red, Academic Honor Society, 65, 66, 68, Military Honor Society, 65,67,68, General Honor Society, 66-69, Athletic Honor Society, 66,69, Lower School Swimming, 63-65, 2nd lt. 68, Varsity Swim- ming, 66-69, .IV Football, 65-66, Varsity Football 67-68, Octones, 64-69, Biology Lab Assistant, 68-69, Honor Guard, 66-68, CIF Swimming Prelims, 66,68, Chapel Server, 66-69. 1 ts L5 HAROLD GE HORTO HISTORY Left 69. lr. I 4-'ln 'I WILL I will nothing unto the following. everything. 'lo I'lllot. time: to Jim, IZUU stereo equipmentL to Bob tJohnt, a week at Denny's all expenses paid, a cap and a key. and all the neeewary requirements: to Ross. sleep and xomething to xayg to another John. the sky and all its dreams: to Jay. turkey teattherx and plenty ot' nephews: to even another John, thix God and univerxe. people w ho will never wave back, and my teehnieolor dream. to Bill, Nlr. Stewart. to Howard. no longer with us. I leave John Robertk and may God save tts alll to Nlike. Bill Ong's guitar. to Greg, an etemal echo chamber and white boots: to Tom Nlefarter. the Shrine lx- position Hallz to Col.. a peace medal: to I-'ather Grant. remember no matter how hard you try, good will dlttuw bg bctgcf and xtrgrtger than evil: who have I left out? and it is alw aye eustornary to thank Father Chalmers and the faculty for ete.. etc.. but they all knov. how I feel. WI LL I, Charlie House, alias Carlos Guillerino Casa, consisting of unfinished body and foreign mind, do hereby bequeath the follow- ing to the deserving people: to Bill Ong, I leave a rabbit, to Rick D., I leave my cookbook 'f3,017 imaginative ways to prepare popcorn for survival dunng a 120 hour boycott of the dining rooml' or shortened g'How to die in protest , to Steve R. and Takita H., I leave good luck, to Scott and Val, I leave a broken oar and sharp tree, to Charlie W. I leave a mechanical sticker licker, to Buzz and Eric, I leave as Cwith your helpj a financial geniusl? To the inmatesof Barnes Hall, I leave the Chicken Heart outside their doors, to Mr. Howard, I bequeath a telescreen in every room in same, to Scott L. and Randy, I leave hopes that their Christmas lights will burn them alive some night, to Bob Hawn, I leave the secret of who really tore down the Lower Building, to Keith, I leave a coal mine with English over- seers Cto overthrowjg and to Channing, I leave my harmonica, to Dick D., Jim T., and Tom M., I bequeath efficiency. Finally to Fr. Chalmers, Mr. Stewart, Fr. Gill, Fr. Edwards, Mr. Hays, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Read, Coach Bachc, and Coach Smith, and the rest of the Har- vard faculty that helped me through my six years here, I leave my lasting gratitude for patience, understanding, and determination with me. I won't forget Harvard and the friends I made here. CHARLES WILLIAM HOUSE, JR. HISTORY Entered 63, White, Military Honor Society, 65,66, Manual of Arms, 66, SFC, 66, Dean of Students Award, 66, Best Squad, 66, Cross Country, 66-67, Track, 66-68, Wrestling, 66-69, Water Polo, 69, Sentinel Bulletin, 68-69, Honor Guard, 68, Sgt Maj. 69, Floor Officer, 68-69. J GH ROBERT JACOB SO HISTORY lintcrcd 63, Whitc: 66-69, sc1'vcrgJV Football, 65g 66. JV Bascballl 67-69, Ritlc Tcaml Adv. Physics Club, 68-694 Plt. Lcadcr, Znd Plt. A, 68-69164-68, Academic Honor Society: 67-68, Military Honor Socicty. -1 -Qx f V 1 9.-'Z - My 'Q fi' ,WK 'imdb' WILL l, John Jacohxou, lacing a xupcrior rclllicgul, ilo lcgiw thc lol- lowing. To Rick, all thc 'lil' l' food you can cat to Scan, .in cvt-ning or two or Ihrcc or nlorc in tliclah1lo'lorn,a unionind carpooli lo Jack, l'un in Wrighlnoodg and linally, lo Bob, gi ilofcn tarncrax, Hopefully, Paul will onc day ohtain gracu on xkix and Cicoll will no longcr bccomc trappcd in counllcw xitualionx that nmkc hun look stupid. Thanks to Tcak and John lor many happy lllllCN and rcincrn- bor, Andy. Jim, and John, rcdhcadx arc xupcrior. l thank l atlicr Gill for his many gcncroua favors during past xummcrx. Nlr. Nlcl atldcn for a particularly stimulating ycar ot' history. and Nlr, Clark and Nlr. Thompson for making Physics and Biology mort' than juxt a couplc of scicnccs. My thanks go to lfathcr Chalmcrx, thc faculty. and all my llricnds for making thc paxt xix ycarx brightcr and morc cxciting than thcy othcnvisc would have bccn. WI LL I, John Jergens, occasionally called Mlergonis' orjust plain Jerg'l, being of crackerjack fit body, and of darn good reasoning mind, do hereby leave to the following people, the following things: to Jones, a better safety on his hair trigger, and a two year supply of dam good reasonsg to Brad, a body as beautiful as his pool table, to Geoff, a little card sense to help play those tricky pat handsg to Brian, himself, what more could he ask for, to Jack, a lifetime of luck before he goes to that great big poker game in the sky, to the Wrestling team, the traditional 500 pounds of sweat, and those immortal words, Donna stopn, to John B., one warm, sultry night in Jamaica, and finally to Mr. Monzio, Mr. Roberts C George'D, Mr. Read, and Father Chalmers, I leave my gratitude for their help and guidance in my three years at Harvard. J OH EDWARD JERGENS HISTORY Entered 66, Blueg 67, PFCQ 67-68, Color Guardg 68-69, Military Honor Societyg 69, Drill Team commanderg 67-69, Varsity Wrestlingg 68, Capt. wrestling, 3rd place CIF Freelance Tournament, 67, JV Tennisg 68-69, Varsity Tennis. CARL J E BERG HISTORY I' .ew . 4-- t lintered 65, Red: 65, J.V, Cross Countryg 67-68. B traekg 66, 69, Varsity Traekg 66-68, Varsity Cross M Countryg 67-69, Rally Committee: Honor Guard, 'Q' 'W ' 66-68g Sentinel Annual. 68. BQ., WILL I, Carl Jesluerg, in search ol' richer. more greener pastures, depart from Ilarvard Sehool and do herehy almiitlou the title ol' the Berger. Tradition has it that in so doing. one leaves lrinkets ol' assorted nature to appease the natives. Xlith this in mind, I re- linquish upon their rightful reeipients the tollowing items' to Kelly. a Iiew dozen burgers: to Ieson, a 3271350 lI.I'. Iiuel inieeted taco. In Woody and Cordner. a quart ol' orange yuiee and Beverly Illlls by night: to Hank. advanced Biology and ltltltl miles ot jeep roads, complete with clil't's. ruts. holes. and various other assorted goodies in which to get stuck: to IC.. alias the talk, llltl lbs. nt' earrote. whipped cream and other delights. and the Legend ot' the t'hodaL to Titus, a Chopper complete with chrome and six dollars in quarters for use at the Shell gas station ot' his ehoieei to Jett Cf, a summer job and the memory' ot the Weed Wimperi and to lather Vhalmers. Mr. Miller, Mr. Stewart. Mr, Holmes. Nlr. Archer. and Nlr. Thomp. son. I leave my' sincere thanks tor the help and guidanee y-.hith has gotten me through the past 4 years at Haryard. I inally. I yiish to thank my parents for making these years poesiblet WILL l, Ward Jewell, known by a few dull witted people as Jewels, the fool, Zombie, Lop-sided, etc., do heap the following on the following: to the Mod squad, alias Burk the Turk Ceyj and Erickson, a year's supply of Summer Blonde: to John B., brains and along with Jon J., a permanent room in the Atlantic lnng to the taco gang, Fritos and a lifetime supply of taco grease for their taco wagons: to Giuseppi Lasagna, taco-bellg to Philly, separate eyebrowsg to the Wizard of organ, thc Ed Sullivan Show with all those Mum's and Dad'sg to Aik',, art lessons and my misunderstood talcntg to the senior class, my shadesg to Bagel, a 4'l ln super stoke Val surf Pintail Special to Fit with his infamous Reputation as a Kookg to Cargill tour school beanerj, an insurance policy for his car that works on weekdays also: to Senor Robert F. Leslie, ajob as heap writer for Walt Disney's K'The Wonderful World of Color 1 to the 3rd of B, a trophy: and last, to Mr. Leslie, Mr. Clark, Mr. Carlson, Mr. Roberts, Fr. Gill, Mr. Read, and Fr. Chalmers, my thanks for a mind opening six years of the best education available anywhere. WARD EDWARD J E ELL HISTORY Entered 63, Red: 66, Most Valuable C Swimmer 67, lst Place Crary and Murphy Rifle Marksmanship 68. 2nd Place Crary and Murphy Rifle awardsg 67-68 Honor Guard: 69, Platoon LeaderfHono1' Platoon- 3rd Platoon B. li 3, .I- t xi f' 9, 1? WILL I, RuIJcrtIu11cx. lacing nt undulating mind and I111dy,I1urcI1y Icavc tI1c tullmxiiigi to all uoriqcrriul, a tmim' naw dcxtrilvinu 111y pcaks 111 thc eighth. tcntI1. and txwIt'tI1 gradcx and trduglix III thu scvcn tI1, nintli, and CICVCIIIII graduyg to an uiixuxpugting rnatI1gun1uy, my' atitinity' for cruating tiniicucwary minux yigny. mor: xpugitiually. to my' tcxy duvotud Iollowcrx, an onginal Iiuad xxalnut .ind thu omnipotcnt protilci in the mtcpx ut' a tradition. to Icak and IrmI1n,I Icavc my' mother: to merit wliolar. xtiuucw and virility: tn thu twcnty'-tivc faculty' mcmbcry I trait- bccn irixtrtiptuni hy.upuu1.1IIy Mr. Thompson. Xlr. Carlson. Hr. Stcxxart. Nir. NIQI addvn, and I r, Gill. thc gratctiulncsm I only yxixI1 I could cxpruyy, and tu Ir. CI1aImcrs.my'dccpcxlgratitudc tor hiy paticmu .II'ILIIy.',1kICIwIIIP. And as thc Jones decade draxu to .1 glow. my Ivmthur and I bequeath on Harvard School. in gratitude tor thu rt-yyarding y can it has given us. our tinal blcsxirig, WILL To very many, I leave very little. First of all to Rick, I leave my friendship, to Sean, a sleeping bag, and to John my blue monsterg to my sister Charlie, I leave the story of the egg, a night somewhere, with just the two of us, and the care of the little girl on a hill. To Mme. Marissael, Je quitte mon frereg and to my brother, I leave Madame. To the Athletic department, I leave inspiration, a hope for the future even without me, and Barry Booth. To Charly, I leave Kelly and to Mark a spare arm. Finally, to Father Chalmers, Mr. Stewart, and departed SFC Howe, my utmost thanks and grati- tude for their inspiration. PAUL N N HISTORY Entered 64, Blueg Bulletin, 66g S-4, 68, Bus. Mgr Annual, 68. HOWARD BRIGHTO ECK, JR. HISTORY Entered 65g Left 69. ' -C331 WILL I, Howard Brighton Keck, lr.. being of unparalleled mind and body, do affirm my existence by granting the following invaluable articles to my friends. To the Devill Devils. I leave a 1966 Cadillac, ten cases of Havoline motor oil. and Sepulveda Blvd. To loc Lcson, I leave my unbeatable 421 Pontiac, and the remnants of my Dunlop Tires. To Jim Camp, I leave the Chrysler Corporation fwith pleasurell, and to Robert Rinde, a magnetic Jesus. To lohn Roberts I leave the unut House , and to Charlie House. a pair of boxing gloves. To my parents. I leave unexpressible thanks and respect. To Madame Marissael and all the teachers who have taught me, and especially Father Chalmers. my sincere thanks for a memorable four years at Harvard. Finally, to my classmates, I leave my sincere thanks for past and present friendships. WILL I, Tom Keene, alias Hey manager , being of unsound body and questionable mind do hereby bequeath the following: to Barry, three winning teams, a dozen missing scissors, and uniforms to hand out, to CZ his biography entitled uLittle Felloww, to Mark, a pair of 28's with a belt and the missingjersey, to Bill, the other pair, to Joe, a hot Pontiac and a g'Pep Boys credit card, to Howard, semester breaks and a lifter, to Rob, the grease patrol, to Steve, Fathers Day and morning races: to Dave, a bottle of 'fSummer Blonde , to John, awellmanaged car poolgto Tom, an unbeatable stock, to Irv, Mrs. Robinson: to mother,', Mother,s Day and Donavan, to Lohman, Benjamin, to Coach Carlson, a winning team, to Coach McFadden, a Bob Richards film entitled, How to be Self- Confidentn, to Coach Bowler, a good cigar, to Coach Hines, ive gallons of uGatorade',, and finally to Father Chalmers, Father Grant, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Hoyle, Father Gill, Mr, Monzio, Mr. Read, and all other faculty and student members, my sincere thanks for offering me the best education and friendship possible. THOMAS VICTOR KEE E, III HISTORY Entered 63, White, 64, Jr. PFC, Jr. SXSGT, 66, Lt. 69 Honor Guard, 67-68, Military Honor Society, 64-65 Rifle Competition, 66-67, Good Conduct, 65, Best Pla- toon, 67, Varsity Mgr. 66-69. -5-7.17 . PAU RICHARD KE HISTORY Entered 63, Blueg This and that tmore that than thisjg Film Club producerg Sentinel Annual Editor. was r - H-.2 '.-, Qt: 'h ' r A i 4- A Huang, , , gi. as . .,w,,., ,V if -fag'-H' a uw' WILL I, Rick Kent, having proofread every other senior's will and having become quite ill, do hereby dispense with the formalities of describing the state of my exquisite mind and superb body, and immediately commence to bestow the following items tthat don't belong to me anywayjg to Geoff. American Citizenship and a cigar that doubles as a polish sausage: to Art Hoyle, the Bearded Rubber Duck : to Sean, a we try harder button and the combination to the lock on his new sleeping bagg to Bucky, No Left Tum: to Paul, the army: to Buzz, himself: to my radio, a Henricksen experieneei to John, a book entitled Europe on S5 a day or How Soon docs the Airplane Leave for Home 1 to Frank, the length of this will: to LP., an aesthetically beautiful circuit specifically designed to do nothing: to Brad, ajelly roll and a few spears in Africa. To Mr. Clark, Mr. Holmes, Mr. Nlonzio. Sir. Hoyle, Nlr, Archer, Father Chalmers, Coach Carlson. a lot of well deserved thanks. And finally, for the faculty, l leave, WILL I, Geoff Koziol, of uncoordinated body, illogical mind, and of Polak heritage and mannerisms, do hereby bequeath the follow- ing: to Buzzy, a pin inscribed with the wit and wisdom of Max Rafferty, to Rick, Buzzy, to Bob, the terrible thought that now whois going to listen and know it's not for real? To John, Jackis luck, Brianls way with women, and John Daviels personality, and thanks Cto be passed onl, to Jack, four aces in Anaconda-low and a stable full of grey horses, to Bradley, my wit a.nd my' ears, to Odette, a Harlem Globetrotter task Mr. Carlsonjg to Tom, my wit Cdon't tight with Bradjg to Mr. McFadden, rugby, to Sean, anything but another sleeping bag, to the football team, Billis corduroy cap and next year, Bill A. can have my luck, to Bry, a tin replica of Holden. Finally, I leave my thanks to Fr. Chalmers, Mr. Bartman, and Coach Carlson: and I leave a great debt and my deepest grati- tude to Mr. Monzio, Mr. McFadden, Fr. Gill, and my father. GEOFFRE GRANTER KOZIOL HISTORY Entered 63, Red, Fr. Gill, Mr. Roberts Mr Clark Fr Gill, ---- - fextracurricularl, Mr, Holmes Mr MOHZIO Fr. Chalmers, Mr. Carlson, Mr McFadden Mr Bartman, Fr. Gill: Left, 69. Zeiw ii ' Q 'sa W fr f-. CN I' I W if JOSEPH LGUIS LESO , II HISTORY Entered 64, Redq 65, C Basketballg 66, JV Basketballg 67, JV Basketball and Baseballg 67, Best Squad Har- vard Dayl 68, Trainer Varsity Football. rf' J x Q Q . 'l 'Ti f'1vx is WILL l, Joe Leson, known on the eourt as nifty hands Joe, do hereby will the following: To Jim, a Hightorque 440 wrapped in a potato skin: To Howard, a set of all weather Blue Streaks that skid out in Dr. Pepperg To Barry, one extra fun Rotunda Shock: To Rob, a can of A.T.F. and a fingerprinting kit: To Brian Cargill. all the window tint and chrome corvair lowering kits that Pep Boys stocks. To Bob Hicks and Johnny Jergens. personal beautinessg to all who are concemed, a eruize up Sepulveda or a voyage through a sea of grease at Pali sports night: To Buzzy and Eric. a lifetime subscrip- tion to Girlie Review magazine: To all of my friends and ac- quaintances at Harvard, life. liberty. and the pursuit otcrab rangoon at Jack-in-the-Box prices. Finally, in all seriousness l have my deepest gratitude to Father Chalmers and all my teachers tor five unforgetable years. Y, WILL I, Jeff Liu, better known as L'Ref-Ru orjust Ref or Ru for short, do hereby bequeath the following: to Howard Keck, Joe Leson, and Robert Rinde a long playing record on how to speak Chinese, to Bob Erickson and John Briggs, a most victorious day for Harvard School at the Argyll Sports Day, to Ward Jewell, four Indy-sized tires for his Austin American, to Dana Alden and the rest of the Latin class, a one way trip to Marblehead, to John Jergens, the 'trippert' and 'fgrapevineng to Mr. Don Thompson and the mainte- nance men, a broken chair, to Father Chalmers, my deepest respect and gratitude as well as my admiration, and finally to the very understanding, helpful, and often very inspiring teachers-Mr. Carlson, Mr. McCleery, Mr. Clark, Mr. Cummings, Mr. Hayes, Mr. Miller, Mr. Monzio, Mr. A. Thompson, Mr. D. Thompson, and Mr. Stewart-whom I was most fortunate to have known during my five years at Harvard, I give my sincere thanks. JEFFERSO FREDERIC LIU HISTGRY Entered 64, Blue, 66, JV Wrestling, 66, C Track, 65-66, Military Honor Society, 68, Best Drilled Squadg 68, Desmond Award, 68, Staff Sgt. BERNARD WILLIAM MAAS HISTORY Entered 63, Blueg Left, 69. '5IP' WILL My sincere thanks to Father Gill. Father Chalmers. Mr Monzio, and Mrs. Thompson for adding a dimension to a flat plane WILL I, Davis Masten, alias smiles, teeth, mouth, etc.. being of little mind and broken body do hereby bequeath the following priceless treasures: to Bradley, an ear reducing machine, his two dates in Mammoth and his very own apartment. To Beautiful Bob, a per- renial A and W stand and his good hands. To Dana, better luck at the next Westlake Senior Retreat. To my f1'iends',, the knowledge that Hllm goin to Jackson? To my little sis, life, To Pollack, coordination. To Snake, the promise that he too will have straight hair. To Harmon, eligibility and Hogan's. To Timmy, two good knees and a whole lot of inspiration. To Mate, his ego and football ability. To Hank, uSuzzanne'l. To Mr. Leslie, some new jokes. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, a purple Porshe. To Jackson, mission impos- sible and love. To the military department, wishful thinking. To Sgt. Howe, Fr. Gill, Mr. Stewart, My Parents, and Father Chalmers, along with the rest of the faculty, thank you for 7 good years. DAVIS LLOYD MASTE HISTORY Entered, 62, Redg 62-66, Glee Club, 63-67, Octonesg 65, Jr. SFCQ 66-68, Honor Guardg 68, Military Honor Societyg 69, lst Battalion Commanderg 69, Sports Editor, Sentinel Bulletin, 69, Rally Committee, Cheer- leader, Student Councilg 67-68, Varsity Footballg JV Football, 64-663 66-69, Varsity Rugbyg 62-64, Lower School Swimming, 65, C Swimming, 66-68, Varsity Swimming, 68, Freshman Football Coach, 67-69, Server, 3rd Prefect. GLE HE RY MITCHEL, III HISTORY Entered 64g Left, 69, If , N , . V,,:,:l,,-. ,i K' 'Q' ,N ,i ,gy WILL Upon leaving Harvard School, l, llank Mitchel. do leave the following people the following things: my brother, a few more years of it all: to Carl, Death Valley and the gas station at Beatty: to Titus, Vallyermo, and a trip to San Diego with an engine: to Davis, something else to organize: to Elliot, Iilectric curlcrsg to John R., the John Birch Societyg to Andy, science and the reach ofexplora- tiong to Brad, a Big Smile: and to Jim, Hair. Food, and Sleep. l also wish to thank Mr. McFadden for a Conservative view at Harvard: the Thompsons and Mr. Reale for life at school. and a realization of what is realp Mr. Monzio and Mr. D. Thompson for English: and Mr. Roberts, Mr. Leslie, Mr. Solon, and Father Chalmers for helping me through my live years at Harvard School. WI LL I, Thomas Mottl, occasionally misnomered Motley, or Model T, finding myself moved by forces far beyond my control to a new world where that of the old will have no place, leave: to Harvard School, my absence, to Mr. Hoyle, the unexplained truth of an unexplainable poemg to Madame Marrissael, France, to Mr. Howard, and IBM 360 computer that will in time take his placeg to the members of Group No. 3, a book that guarantees to double your portfolio within a yearg and to all the faculty, especially Mr. Hoyle, Mr. McFadden, Mr. Bullion, Mr. Archer, and Father Chalmers, thanks for the great years I have spent at Harvard. HE RY THC OTTL HISTORY Entered 63, Blue: Best Wrestler, 633 camera club, 65-663 JV Wrestling, 65-66g JV Football, 66-67g Water Polo, 68. DAVID GRAN MCKEE HISTORY Entered 68, from Lytton High School, Gisborne. New Zcalandg Varsity lfootball, 68g Varsity Rugby, 68. i l Wll.L l, David, lDziive , Nleliee, who not through my nun ehoiee have aquiretl such names a Male , and Nlonsla do leave to the following fortunate people: To Davis, my thanks and everything l ever borrowed from himx to Bill. the beaches ot New Zealand til' the llfhllllp ever lets him get that far awayll to Dana, a elean, empty bed, and the Chambers Brothers: to Bobo, Victoria University. my hut. and my tishing net: to Mike, a nice New Zealand girl: and to Kirby and Ric, to more league championships. My most sincere thanks are due to innumer- able people: especially Mr. Carlson and l-Rather Chalmers for making it possible for me to attend Harvardg Nlr. and Nlrs, Nlasten for their kind hospitalityl Father Gill. Nlr. Woods, and Nlr. Thompson for knowledge imparted: Mr. Roberts for making me feel nearer to home: the football and rugby eoaeheszand everyone else who helped to make my year in California so enjoyable. WILL I, Tim McQuay, being of streamlined, skinny, one-kneed body, and some mind, do happily leave the following to the fol- lowing: To Irv, lots of soul and Carry on the tradition begun by Yoderng To the New Hampshire boys, my humblest apologies for having let you all down, To Tommy B., a really greatly appreciated visit and a Hrm playg To 'tTiger', Keener, David Simpson and a lot of fun with a real good kid, To Randy, a forlorn love lifeg To the Varsity Football Team '69, the hope that you guys get as much from football as l did this year, To El, Abraham, Martin, and Johnn, the interpretation of which I may disagree with, Unihi, and everything , To Mark and C.Z,, that social bust they call La Jollag To Bobby, Chip, Jeff, Irv, and Marty, All-League selections for the second time next year tor third, Jefflg To Camper, Joe Leson and college football, and finally, To Fr. Grant, Mr, Stewart, Mr. Hoyle, Mr. Bowler, Mr. Bartman, and especially to Coach McFadden, Coach Carlson, Coach Erickson, and Fr. Chalmers, my sincere thanks for guidance and help through six of the most turbulent years a guy can have. TI OTHY CLARK CQUAY HISTORY Entered, 63, Blue, Pfc., Corporal, 64 Ninth Grade Class President 65,66, JV Football, IV Basketball, 66, JV Baseball, 67, Varsity Football, 67,68, Varsity Basketball, 67,68, Varsity Baseball, 68,69, 2nd Lt., 68, 69, Co-Capt. Varsity Football, 68, Senior Prefect, 68, 69. WILLIAM HISTORY Entered Jan. '68g Greeng Art clubg Annual photog- raphyg No promotiong Left '69. I if WILL I, Bill Ong, known to mokt ot' you ax Ding ti Dong Ong, would like to thank the following people: Iather Vhalmerx, ex- peeially, for giving me a ehunee to enter this very line whoolg Xlr, Monzio.. a great guy: Mr. Aiken, a comedian: to Nlr. C'umminN, ll very line English course: to Nlr. Hoyle, get a shave: to Mr. and Mn. Thompson, l'm still snowed: to all the following people who have been so nice to me: Bob Bonner, they took out them SR on Nlulhol- land Dr.1 Kats Honda, for the high pertomiing driving lewonxg Jae Min Chang, for this help in my school work: Teak Nlaai and hix mother, for the most enjoyable weekends I've ever had in my lite: John Stodder, for his help in military. WILL I, Andy Parkhouse, known as Andy to a few and Parkhouse to most, remember the following people and things. To John Radin, a bullet proof soap box, and alittle less competition. To next years water polo team, a looser sense of ethics and athletic glasses. To Advanced Biology, alka seltzer, self-motivation, and the Strange Brew. To Mr. McFadden, the conservative viewpoint. To 9th grade physical science, sixteen ulcers and plexiglass thermometers. To all red-heads everywhere, a Well-deserved superiority complex. And to Mr. Thompson, I return his Biology Lab. To Dave, Mike, John, and Dana, a lot of unexpressed admiration. And tinally, to Mr. Stewart, Mr. Thompson, and Father Chalmers, many thanks for a great education. ANDREW WILSO PARKHOUSE HISTORY Entered 66, Blue: 67-69, Varsity Swimming: 68, Water Polog 67-69, Academic Honor Societyg 67, Cpl: 68, Zndlt. HERBERT STEPHE PHILBROOK HISTORY Entered 63, Blue, 63-64, 64-68, General Honor Society, 64, Decathalon, 4th place, 64, Outstanding Swimmer, 66, Military Honor Society, 65, Athletic Honor Society, 64-68, Octones, Jr. SXSGT, 66, 66, Best Platoon, 66-68 Honor Guard, 66, Class Vice- President, 66-67, Swimming league champs, 68, SFC: 68, Most Valuable UB Swimmer, Varsity Swimming, 66-69, 68-69, 2nd lt,, 68, Varsity Water Polo. ,if Gu U. I 3' WILL I, squidly Pillfrook and empty stream being of tired and come lately personality leave behind me the following: authork rights to Father Gill for that inevitable best seller lU.O0U Bits of Useless Information , another rigid-frigid-digit to Nlr. Leslie. that both may live pointedly ever after: to Father Grant. a Umicky mouse sentenceui to Mr. Clark, a beep from my Porehe horn: to Sir. Read, an iota: to Mr. Stewart, the 259 gallons of water l swallowed over the 6 years: and to Father Chalmers. many thanks for being admitted to this line school and for helping me to obtain future higher education. I advance forward a beautiful voice. a beautiful guitar and a little coordination here and there plus some politeness to Beautiful. to Comfort. some hair so he won't freeze in the Moose Country. some wings to Roberts so he can ily away: to HAH. hope for a next car-car: to Son, fun and games on the freeway and Catalina, and to Cargill. ear insurance andjust one more ride to school, I will take with me. throughout my life. memories ot Harvard. WILL To whom it may concern, I, Tim Pierson, being of doubtful mind and body, do will the following artifacts to the following people. To Barton S. Thompson, alias 'gBuzz , a triple life size poster of William F. Buckley, suitable for enshrining. To Mr. Miller, alias Mervv, some lime water and an electric mills shaker. To John R., a mini red book. To Eric, a book entitled 'LOne Way Fencing with a 60,000 volt Cattle Prodf, To Mr. Thompson, an abacas which counts 1,2,3,9,10. To Mr. Monzio, a glass giraffe. To Jeff L., a five dollar haircut. To Greg, some words of wisdom on advancement in the military world. To Mr. Leslie, a rooter's bus for the snake, to John R. fthe wierd onel, three sunlamps and a gallon of sun tan lotion. To Col. Ortler, a white rabbit in a can, and finally to Fr. Gill and Fr. Chalmers, many thanks for four rewarding years. TIMOTHY ARTH PIERSO HISTORY Entered 65, White, Cadet SGT, 683 Band, 66-69 Platoon Sgt. Band, 699 Rugby, 662 LV- Tennis, 67 Fencing, 68. ERIC STEPHE POMMER HISTORY Entered 63g 65, Jr. SFC, 65, Chess Clubg 66-68, Academic Honor Societyg 67, Sgt, 66-67, Military Honor Societyg 68, Co-Editor, Sentinel Bulleting 68-69, Fencing Team Captain. WILL I, Iiric Pommcr, being ol' superaintellect and superb physique, hereby disperse the following: To Rick, thc stunning realization that I do 50 mph on Valley Vista fonly when I'm latel and a bottle of Cope: to Leson, Rinde, Keck, etc,, the eighth word, second line, p, 47, of the Nov. 67 issue of Road and Track L to Nlike. Chuckles. and Christovl to BHT!bht. a seven-dollar Buddha. my complexion. and, together with Dave 84 CO.. the Truth: that Nloderates Knot Liberals nor Conservativesj Know: to Harry and Greg. an evening together at the studio pressz to some unheralded student. the honor of being the smartest senior without letting anyone know: to Ross, John, and Mr. McFadden, a hot tip on AIC: to Nlr. Carlson. the Fencing Team: to Mr. Clark's Krumhorn, Brent's classical guitar and the book, Dennis in Organlandn: and to the Fencing Team. Munich 1972. I leave my everlasting gratitude to Fr. Chalmers and Mr. Hughes, and to the faculty I leave the horror that now that l'ye graduated, I'm going to call them all by their tirst names: so many thanks to John, Phil. Joey. Dan Lee. Walt. Dick. Art. Nlerv. Billy ..... ibm WILL To Lou Ryave. and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, sincere thanks for giving me contidence in myself and for looking at me as a young adult. J OH LAWRE CE RADI HISTORY Entered 65, White: C Basketball. 65: JV Baseball 65-68: JV Captain, 68: JV Basketball. 66-68: Varsity Baseball. 69: Private. 65-691 Staffz Bulletin. 66'68 Harvest. 69: Lab Assistant in Biology, 68. WILLIAM EDWARD REH , JR. HISTORY Entered 63g lr. PFC, 64g .IV Baseball, 66-67g Wrestling, 67-685 PFC, 681 Varsity Baseball, 68-691 Cpl, 68. 0,1-2 -. 4 ff f i 'HJ it , li 3 Y ' 'TWC i if ro f 5 ' ,A 'l ? . . 41, i Q , 5 it I S ' . - -1- Q- -ini 'L ri ' A PVS WILL I, Ned Rehm, aliax Schreiner fniekname given me by my baseball teammates and fansl bereby bequeath the i-OllOV,'lfll.Z these to the following those: to Jim, a Latin Iewson a day tor the rex! ol' his life: to Mr. Mclfadden. a dinner party with Pierre Salamander, Joannie Phonnie, Sander Badodor, and ci peaeenik: to Tay. ten pounds of Ram-chops: to Fr. Gill. a Nixon sticker: to Nlr. Boyd, a Harding sticker: to Mr. MeCleery, l00l bottlewbats: to Mr. Leslie, an LBJ doll which when wound up. does nothing for Your years: to Mark, 5000 hot dogs and 21 ground balli to Swirles, the life story of J.H.G.: to Mr. Carlson. Z1 wide-awake me: to Nliteh, a pouch of Frozen Bird's-Eye chewing tobacco: and tinally. to all my teaeherx, especially to Mr. Hughes, Nlr. 3leCleery, and Father Chalmerx, my thanks for their guidance, fairness and patience. fa WILL I wish to thank the entire faculty for all the help they have given me in my years at Harvard. I am especially grateful to Father Chalmers, Mr. Stewart, and Mr. Clark. ROBERT ROSSO RI DE HISTORY Entered 65g Red. J OH CLARKE ROBERTS HISTORY lintered 63, Blue: 64-68, Military Honor Society: 65, St. Dunstans Guild: 64-68, Good Conduct: 64,69. Sehool Paper: 67, Swimming: 67, Captain, Varsity Rille Team: 69, Varsity Wrestling: 69, Warden Verger: 69, Platoon Leader. xg-41 WILL I, .Iohn Roberts. also knoun as lieaklinanl .intl tiargoy Ie. do herehy bequeath the tolloxviiig oluieets. memories .intl thoughts lo lhe lolloiving people: to Dana. I leave Ihtirstlay nightsi to Inn. a gas plllllp with a Choda Juiee thspenserg to Russ, a hook lion to Breathe Using Alternate Nostrilsn: to Brad. a loek lor his right tront door: to Brent. a gold-plated stindial and a guitar: to Xlonte. .i muI'l'ler: to Harold. a tnonth's supply ol' dandelion iuiee and a result- ant lifetime ol' lrustration: to Carl, Centinela Park. to Ilouard. a balloon, eomplete with gondola and 5000 euhie leet ot' Hydrogen. to Riek, a jeep to tiolloxx the balloon and take pittnres tromg to Geoff. my room and a S3 hlutl: to Davis. a megaphone. to Don, a real live gun to shoot the seeond sIi1ltuitli1toDave.many thanks for the use ofhis trieyele: to Buzz. my sineere gratitude tor many hours ol'et't'ort1 to Steve. another gold-plated sundtal: and to all ot my teachers and advisors. I leave deep gratitude and thanks tor their unending patience and aid. My remaining possessions. I shall take with me having been eontirmed as most eapitalistien by Nlr. Nleladden. ii. ith the :seep- tion ot' the folloxving proverb, nliieh I leave to all and espe.i.ill5 to Harvard: Nothing is fully enjoy ed until it ls reniemlwretlu 6.5 Lewis. Wk WILL I, Steve Ross, do hereby leave the following items to some most deserving people. To whom ever may be next years sixth pre- fect, I leave the chance of getting away. To Sean, John, and Dick, I leave the memory of a close season and also the memory of that big hunting trip to the middle of nowhere. To Chan, I leave a ten foot gold plated super-egg with his name printed on the side. To the boarding company I leave all those evenings in study hall and callies in the morning. Finally, I want to thank Mr. Stewart, Father Chalmers, Father Gill, and the entire faculty for their help and guidance during my years at Harvard. STEVE DOUGLAS NAUER ROSS HISTORY Entered 65, Whiteg 65-68, Varsity cross countryg 66-69, Varsity Trackg 65-66, Varsity Wrestlingg 68, Cross Country Captaing 67-68, Most Valuable runner Cross Countryg 68-69, Boarding Company Commanderg 68-69, Student Council: 68-69, Senior Committee, Freshman senior class sponsor, 68-69g 68-69, Brigade Commander. J OH CHARLES SCHWARZ HISTORY Iintered 68. '1 WILL Alter xix years ol' axxocizition with the xlole cloxcd xocicty ol Ll now defunct Calilorniti institution, I helieie iny entrance into Ilurvard School was the greatext piece ol luck that could have be- fallen me, To xay the least, readjuxtment hax been dillieull antl taken almost two months but I believe it wax quite worth the eltort. I am sorry that I can't do more than xay thankx to xlimx my appre- ciation to Dave Talbot. Mike White. Nlr. Nlcl-adtlen, and expecially Mr. Archer for reopening my mind. The effect ol' their rclationxhip to me cannot objectively be measured but I can xay they have changed my thinking entirely from my outlook on lite to the goalx I hope someday to achieve. I truly lieel small next to Dave and Nlr. Archer when comparing myself to them. but still hope to xomeday approach their level of thinking. Too late I have only been here tim months but I believe this will be the bext year ever for me and I can only thank a tine institution. excellent xtaftl and all the xtutlentx who befriended me so readily for it. WILL I, Mitch Simon, being a one year member of the Harvard School student body, depart from this place as quickly as I arrived. ITCHELL HISTORY Entered, 685 Left 69. , We SHAW MCFADDE SMITH HISTORY Entered 66, whiteg 66, Military honor society, 66-68, Academic honor societyg 68, Athletic honor societyg Honor guardg Brigade Adjutant, 68-695 67, Renssalaer Science and Math award, Brown University English Award, Cuscaden Blackwood Medal, National Merit finalist, 68, 67, class secretary treasurer, 68-69, 4th prefect, 66, Basketball manager, JV basketball, JV track thigh point manjg Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, 67-695 Track captaing Varsity Cross Country, 68. M grew fr 55158051 A 5, ' el' 'hr WILL I, Sean Smith, being of questioning mind and questionable body, do hereby abandon the following worthless trinkels to my following worthless friends: to Jack, Jose, four aces, and S500 any- time he needs it: to Teak and Mike, one battered VW and Zuma Beachg to Steve, 137 gallons of orange julius. Walter Briggs. and a lot of good timesg to Jake, all the dead moths he can eat and a spare steering wheelgto Mr. Stewart, one discarded hair-towel: to Rick, a grade point average of 8.73 to Geoff, the smallest book in the world, Polak Pedigree: to Mr. Clark, a bright new shiny goose horn: to Pablo, Westlakeg to Brad, a dozen hangers for all his Coates: finally. to Mr. Clark, Mr. Stewart. and Father Chalmers, I leave my sincere appreciation for three memorable years of education. WILL Impressions in wet cement: Father Gill Mrs. Alice Thompson Father Chalmers Mr, Monzio Mr. Leslie Mr. Thompson Col. Ortler J OH FREDERIC STODDER HISTORY Entered 63, Redg Left, 69. MICHAEL ELIOT STURGES HISTORY Entered, 63, Greeng 63, PFC, best athlete, decathalon winner, class vice-presidentg 64, class president. best squad, Cplg 65, best platoon, S!Sgtg Varsity Swim- ming, Trackg 66, Varsity Rugby, Trackg Honor Guard, Military Honor Societyg 67, Honor Guard Squad Leader, Military Honor Societyg 68, Varsity Water Polo, Platoon Leader. . 'lf' N Q f WILL I, Michael Sturges. being of displeaded union of body and soul, do hereby bequeath to the following the various asundry things as said below: To Brian, a cold weekend: to Bob, ci cold night: To Dana. Frank, Steve, Andy. and Brad. a dry pass: to John, rr nice night with Occidental : to Brad, with regrets. a sister: to Tom. a K.L.NI, crash: to Teak. some interesting experiencesz to Father Chalmers Father Gill, Father Grant. Mr. Leslie. Mr. Nlclfadden, Sir. Holmes. Mr. Archer. Mr. Roberts. and all the other greats at Harvard. warm thanks to you and fond farewell. WILL I, Yoshiyuki Taira, better known as L'Yoshi , wish to express my appreciation to everyone who helped me learn to speak English. I thank Father Chalmers for his help with choosing a college. I leave my apology to Coach Carlson for never having agreed to wrestle. To Mr. Clark, I give my infinite thanks, he was tremendously kind and helped me like a brother and without that help, I do not believe I would be still in this country. I thank the family of Rick Kent who let me live with them. It was the best kindness Vve ever received, and it helped me with everything. My life at Harvard School will be an important experience for my future. YOSHIYUKI TAIRA HISTORY Entered 68g Left, 69. DAVID LYLE TALBOT HISTORY Entered 631 Did my thingg Left 69. l WILL I leave to the Harvard faculty and student body a vision- a vision ofa better school, a school where the students display neither uniformed minds nor unifom1ed bodies. a school where the student is judged not by the length ot' his hair, but by the depth of his thinking, a school where the stress is not on shined shoes but on creativity, a school where the students and teaehers may freely ex- change ideas on any subject. instead of learning how to march in step. This is the type of school from which. I hope. future senior classes may graduate, I leave my sincere respect and gratitude to two men who strove to make this visionary Harvard a reality-Dr. Paul Cummins and Mr. Joe Monzio. I would also like to thank Mr. Archer. Nir. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Bartman. Father Gill. and Nlr. Rea.le for shaping my head. WILL I, Jack Tavelman, alias Jack behind the duce, being of quick mind and nimble fingers, do hereby bequeath the following: to Jim Turner, two hundred, to Polak, the book entitled, How to keep a poker facewg to Paul Kanin, chlorineg to John Jergens, better luckg and to Sean, nothing at all. To the faculty of Harvard School, I leave my thanks for putting up with me for the last six years. J AC ILB TAVELMAN HISTORY Entered 63, Red, Varsity Tennis, 65-595 C Track, 65g B Track, 66, Varsity Track, 68-69g Varsity Tennis Captain, 69. BARTO HURST T1-Io Pso , JR. HISTORY lintered 63, whiteg 65-69, Academic Honor Society 66-69, Military Honor Societyg 66, Jr. SFCQ 66-69 Varsity Golfg 68-69, Editor Sentinel Bulleting 68-69 I-lead Debate Teamg 68-69, Band Iflxecutive Officer, 68, 2nd Lt. In ,J 5. WILL I, Barton llurst Tliompson, Junior. ofassorted and contrived alliases, feeling myself the sole upbearer of American Ideals, leave the following worthy objects to the following people. 'fo Dave and John and Mike and John, the former Sturges, the latter Stodder. I leave four lifetime subscriptions to the National Review. To Howard, I leave one key to tit all of his sundry autos. To Joe, I return one subscription to Girlie Magazine. To Nlr. Clark. I leave a Mexican Russian with an Italian accent who cooks Irish food and tells Polish Jokes. To Bobo, I leave some lost sheep to lead astray: To John Roberts. I leave a Swanson Seaweed Dinner. To Ifric. I leave Z1 Fencing Blade Made IN Germany. To Rick I leave this will. To myself. I leave anything of value: in this ease, I can take it with me. And to Father Chalmers. Father Grant. Mr. Dillenbeek, Nlr, Boyd, Mr. Burr, Colonel Ortler. Mr. Stew art. Mr, Howard.. .I leave my deepest thanks. WI LL I, Stephen Titus, better known as Ti-duss, and other such unmentionables, still searching for my body, do leave the following to their rightful owners. To the Calk, a Christmas evening and a bottle of Dream Whip. To the Death Valley gang, a Shell Gas Station and a pocket of quarters. To Bergger, a red foreignjob. To the few people lucky enoughhto see Valyermo, a mansion on a hill and for a very few the record, It,s a Gas! . To the jailbirds, a Safeway parking lot and the Westwood police. To my parents, I thank them for my opportunity to attend Harvard. STEPHE NYE TITUS HISTORY Entered 64, Loyal Red, 65, Cross Countryg 66, B Track, 67, B Track. J AMES NATHAN TUR ER HISTORY '22 fn 1, Q A. 4 Entered 63, Green, 64, Class Secretary, 65, Class Secretary, organist, Track, JV cross-country, 66, Track, most improved B, JV Basketball, 67, Track, Left, 69. 'NC' WILL I, Jim the Tweke, leave Harvard School, a lasting memory of TWEKE. 4 WILL Eye, John Walker, being of strange mind and perhaps strange body, do hereby leave the following non-existent things to the following existent people: to Ross, Eric, Monty, Brian, Garth, Ben, George, Kenny, Phil, Allen, Dee, Lynn, Allana, Bill and Hugh E., Eye leave one large grelboing. Eye would like to thank Mr. Bartman, Mr. Reale, Mr. Archer, Mr. Monzio, Father Chalmers, and Father Gill, for something they have given me that Eye cannot express in Words, not as teachers but as humans. J OH CLI T0 WALKER HISTORY Eye came, Eye saw, Eye split with a peaceful mind MICHAEL FREEMAN WHITE HISTORY Entered 63g Whateverg Split, 69. ' 7. Q in E. WILL ln reference to Harvard, l live in a future thought. One day, students will be helped and encouraged to establish themselves as independent thinkers and will be given the freedom necessary to do so. No longer will an exterior appearance be a factor in student evaluation, for he will bcjudged by creativity, ideas. and his person- ality. I am grateful to the men who donate money to physically improve the campus, but hopefully control ofthe school's precepts and academic curriculum will fall into the hands of the students and faculty. The students and faculty are the people who are closest to the school and, in a sense, are the school, Nlen who come out here every other month have no genuine way ot' knowing what policies must be deleted or added. I am optimistic-Harvard will make great improvements and advance along with the progressive education system. I am disap- pointed to think it will take so long. I thank the Thompsons. Mr. Reale, Nlr. Archer. Nlr. Bartman, Father Gill and Mr. Monzio. I thank the Military Dept. for giving me a definite attitude about military, Finally. to Father Chalmers. I leave thanks for all of my respect, WILL I, Gary Whitmer, known also as Whit, and to a chosen few as Coach Whit, being of scarce body and presently strained mind be- queath the following worthy people: To Frank, all the church parties he can find and that immortal line L'Lets do something tonight? To Brad, my copy of Study is Hard Workl' for college. To Elliot, the knowledge that the HBig Bashn will never come off if all he gets is root beer. To Frank and Brad, a collectors L.P. entitled My Favorite Water Polo Pep Talksn. To Bob G., the Linda Schkamaldds of the world and any sucker to double date with. To Jeff, I leave the Yukon, the Sierras, and Kilamanjaro, knowing that he can handle them. To Sean, Randy, and Barence, I leave the secret technique of the award winning special manual hoping they will not be revealed until the original squatroon is reunited. To Dick and Lindsey, I leave the military missions carried out in the Library. Also, to Dick, I leave a note of hope concerning our Basketball careersfwe could still be reincarnated as seven feet tall forwards. To Mr. Stewart, I leave my coaching whistle and permission to place it in the trophy case. To Mr. Stewart, Mr. McFadden, Mr. Clark, Mr. Hoyle, Mr. Archer arid especially Father Chalmers, I leave my sincere thanks GARY EVAN HIT ER HISTORY Entered 63, Green: JV Baseball, 66g JV Basketball, .IV Baseball, 671 IV Basketball, Varsity Baseball, 68, Assistant Water Polo Coach, Varsity Baseball, 695 67-68, Honor Guard, 69, lst Battalion Adjudentg 66-68, Academic Honor Society. ANDREW J OH FRASER HISTORY Entered 695 Left 69. s....f' WILL Though here such a short time and under shady pretenees. l leave behind the discovery that Amerieans really do happen and the memory ot' so many great people. To the Rugby players and the coaches in retum for a wonderful season l leave an interesting view of Dinah's legs. A warning about Sir Jasper. and a broken yo-yo. To Kirby and the rest. a plea tor raeial tolerance and a confession that many of the nasties about the Americans were a joke, along with the reminder that without us, you'd still be renning around bald and wearing feathers. Apologies to Chan and the boarders who had to listen. and appreeiations to Father Gill and Dan McFadden for highly objective and unbiased eourscs in the taee of foreign jingoists. To that colonial. sympathies tor a strange accent, memories of some amusing moments already, and some in- teresting eating-plaee in San l-raneiseo. To Don the organ . Bill. Roger: thanks for hospitality and talking. For all it ho made so much possible: Cheers, espeeially to Father Chalmers without whom .... .X -.W-pf,, ,- A ,fx ., ,b Nl 4' l in ' SM f Q t , K .,,. V Y 1' 45, '- 'xx ., f K g - 5.1.1 1' 771at's fine, Sean, but now how do we turn the page? A day at the Zoo. af M L 'J 5? !l 'f ,,....- . WS ,.. ,. 5 Deck the Halls with DNA. I X ax. I D I' Who says I'm emotional? ,V ? X Dreaming agahz, huh Bob? W4 4 , ,.,, . .,,..,. , ,,,,,t,,, Vkk, W. X,,k . ,kK,, ,M,W-,,,,M,.,,,,5,, Please get the wire out of my thumb, Bill. M12 Qs? You do have a lovely neck Mike. 41419144 9 D if wmyflf t if, ' A l fit ,Mb 4 1' .Lt That sure is interesting, sir! 'At least 1 don 't think il will collapse. HL' 9 AW Look, I can make my dummy speak without even moving my lips! X - 0' wx... '..., ,W . 561151- '48- '4Uh, Bobq I have something to tell you about your breath. JU IOR l Class Officers: Harmon, Irvine, Ramsay. This year, under the guidance of Class Officers John Irvine, Chip Ramsay, and Mark Harmon, the Junior class has not proven itself yet, prepared and willing to assume the leadership and responsibilities which it will have as the senior class next year. This is unfortunate since the Senior Class will set the atmosphere and pace for the entire stu- dent body. Although the Junior Class has an impressive record of individual accomplishments from its dedicated athletes fsome are Irvine, Beck, Ramsay, DeYoung, Carroll, Stellar, Hoch, and Brewerj and its gifted scholars fsome are Ramsay, Wrather, Lowe, Russell, and Breechj, the Class as a body has done little. Although the class has great potential, its majority of members has been apathetic, and its minority of active and foresighted members fsome are Meyer, Hawn, Johnston, Hall, Davis, and Quinlivanj has been ignored. Despite the great shortcomings, the Class has pro- duced some fine achievements. Several Juniors have founded a new literary and forum magazine, Palantir. Other Juniors have served in student enterprises and in student reform. In summary, the Junior Class has had its individual triumphs and its failure as a cohesive group. It is to be hoped that, next year, this will change, and that the leaders will begin to lead and the members will begin to support them, for if this happens, the Class of 1970 will be one of the most dynamic and constructive classes in school history. 7, 4 v, Ile, 5 7 1, Wg, , ,- , '2 wwe, 03 .M xii? L-L 1 M' 'X N217 I as j 17 1 X 45 sa We ,1 CS' . 4 f 'Is f ff' 'J Browne, L. Carroll, J. Chang, J. on R WC?-I fav 1 if gan A 1' A- fr. QF . gy Tv ,ff If Barnes, S, Barry, J Beck, W. Booth, B. Bortlzwick, D. Bosler, J. Branch, B. Breeclz, A. Brewer, N. Brookes, R. i I ...Nl- 4... 1 - ,B 3 x .I L3 'N Q, ' Claiborne, R. f A 43 . ,- Y Cordner, C. N '- ' h f 5' , x Q Covey, B. L. . -A 9 K H Cra1g,D. Q '51 Q 6' 5,1 .Q 7 D ,. Crouch, C , 14,5 C ' v ' Qf, ' .P-rf 'R ' Damm, L. X ' v Davis, R J - , , 5. 'X 3 lj' ,' I Y' I .. i l Davis, B. X ,. ,. v De Young, R. li J. gs ,GQ , sk 'Q ' Econn, D. 2, -,,-Z rw A ' - Ervin, J. 'D' Escher, H. il - , 'J f - ff f , f M 4' f 7, f, ww: ,,. V . n,,k'? ff I ' ' 1 Vf.-,V . 1 fm. Z, W , ,QJ,,,,Q3, S ,LA , ,rkr , Q V I F , ,za l , -' V A A f,,- , ,112 V 4 W f 91 ' Q f I , x ' 4 my ,fr , ' ,, . A , . V , 2 4, ,H f Q . .,,, 44 V2 ,fr ,. -gr' i f 1' Ii' ' ' rf Zi Q, ' ,, , . ...W 4 , 564 'gy 2 , 5, ff ,QQ fm, .h 4 I ,, me WH 'ff I, g .V.,f Q , , H V .I ,,,, S Q 4 , . g ,. 1 Q g,f,5'jfe,,, if 'G M' mfr U gf 'F' W fr e3 LL. . .N gf fr I ,:' Z: 9 'SZ f, ' vs . , 9- ,A 0 2 v ' 1: I z. ! f if ' 1- X, , ' M Knudtson, B. , Y, ,rw P C our- I 175-.W I f w,f',,., ,W Lewis, f Lihn, C. ,Gb , X i 4 if ., ' 1 'iwfi L ,, ,gf 44 'ksr 1 7 , -Jf:ff.L 4 7 1 X , ' , f 4 f , 9, f ef! ,Wi Y 43 5 fffif gyfgf 4 ':f77,.2 ,Ib 'ff' M' -,, 4 ,, f 1-M.. - 1. ' Lf, ,,,,,,., ,Y 4, Q I ' 3 ,,,, , 19' ' V 5 aw, . 1 ff 1, 4, A W W X ff Q yi x ' M fi ff 19 , Meyer, M VX egg: zM:n f' A 3, fwgfw, f ,,- , 4 ,,,, .,,. 4 My f f i ,f W 41 Mendell, C. Mercer, M Gilmore, J. Gregson, S. Gregson, IZ Hall, D. Hardekopjf W. Harmon, M. Hawn, R. Hoch, S. Hudson, .L Ingle, J Ingram, R. Irvine, J Johnson, R. Johnston, R. King, M Lockwood, W. LoPreszi, .L Lowe, C Sin gleton, M. Smith, A. Stellar, S. Sumner, J. Teal, J. Von Gelir, G. von Stroheim Wagner, M. Wasson, F Weber, D. Wlzittell, R. Wick, C. Wilson, L. Woodward, J. Wratlier, C. nf. Kr McCarter, T. -W ' Perkins P .-f .fg- 13'- .4 Y' . ,I fy-4 ' ,ff N , -:re dl' 1 Preis, J. Quinlivan, K. K ' V Ramsay, B. ,,. y M- .- Rfcn,P. ,Q 'Z aw. 4. . .11 A Q- ft '-' l' I ' ' 1 . Russell, C. ff. ' - I Aj- C-'Q Russell, W. 'A kv Scott, S. K 5+ . C. in K-1 , A 0 H .- 1 1, 1- 1' ,R V . gy, I CI ,.- -if 'Tia 4 ,HR CF , lawn! . ' H: 97 .' Sf? qs Ll , E it, .. , f ..-N in ' 1 h 1 J W ff' xww 24 me-V ,, - -sv. Q23 . x 4,- D '-' T' V ZS.. Y Y x SOPHO ORES Q. Class Officers: Doheny, Dewell, Andrews. This yearis Sophomore class has a strange kind of unity a unity developed in lunchtime riots, strengthened by common likes and dislikes. It's a unity within major groups, not between them, and a member's bind to a clique is so heavy that only the strongest dare to be individuals. We are already a major voice in the school fa distinc- tion, though meaningless, seems to command a certain pridej and are famous for our liberalism, and our question- ing attitude toward our education, our school and our world. It has been a successful year, an enlightening and dis- couraging one, and we would like to thank all the people who helped to make it that way: Bill Bartman and Roger Erickson, but especially we would like to acknowledge Bob the Beach Boy and his Band for their swell performance at the dance. Andrews, K. Asher, J. Baker, C. Banning, W. Barber, J. Ben der, R ,am Ex rf 3 , SQ 0 351 'a 1 . -v Q 4 . F 1 5 1 Blakely, C. Blocker, D. Brant R. Buckzngham, lx fu. 4. Q. 1 as 4- 6 3- Q ft -4- xl 'EI' xi 4- G- It gi W' . xi c'a,fnp, 1 - -ma fr. 'Q 'fi Vw Chlliea, B. --f '- Clements, W. iv- .B L . if lx I C ldren R 'X 0 . . 3 G, fc du ' 'Q C' g g I Q gl Crary, J. 'F ' 445.95 Q -E: '-' P ' R vk 7 Culver, A. f 'V Cushing, J. A Davis S G , . A H Dewe11,J. f A 'M Dol1eny,M. 9 3' '1:',1 1 '3 - ? 3 , Ducommun, .L if , Q' X - 'avi l f Q ' -5 . we-' 'z Du Hy, M. , X Ganz, 72 Qi H . M ev Zi, 1 Ei 5? gre Isaacs, .L ,H iv Q, 3 4-am... S1513 , Q, A . tr fix , . ,., f .,,Q ,fl K ggi , .,, 3 ' ' if dv Y wmv X3 fb ,Q if' w -f.- ,,...-. nr Jenks, D. Keene, D. .sk -..W 5 ,,..+...,. tg... aft. f 1 'X 55419 ,AMA 7 wif' Xi, , N , Kontos, C. Lesnet, R. Lockton, A. 'iw gf 2 ! I -X . Gates, W. Gavigan, G. Gill, D. Haldeman, H. Hamilton, .L Handel, .I Hanson, R. Harriman, J Hathaway, 1 Heyes, M Hibbard, P. Hirsh, C Markham, 1 Mendel, C Miller, A. Milner, J Mitchell, S. W' f :V Nqzw' f .15 H 'Nw f , ' rw: . . ,Y 5. Q f w. 4, i 1 I b 1 1 1, f X Howard, B. Howard, S. Hoyt, C. li :pf . 2 lv, C , 4 C Q ' A , far f 5 A i . Mommaerts, Q. M0rlf2y, C. .A - , 1 ' I Ostrup, R. , ix W' ' X' Q' Paul, IZ C ,law M Q , A 5-ti Q Perkins, R. 6, XL 2 ,..-' . P, .. I sa 4-. Pick, L, Y' Porter, R Pomeroy, D. Stodder, .L Swaebe, G. Ralphs, D. Rand, C. Schneider, C. Schoenfield, M. Shaw, S. KZ 1 Kc. S' Swirles, F 771oburn, L. Tiholiz, J. Turpit, W. Ullman, R. Waycott, R. Williams, J. Wolever, T Wright, L. Younger, M Smith, M if X.. '- 7' -0 D g 'Y s l -N fl ,Mn 0 ' X' Qt t -J wifi' A cv' dll 4-en.. is Lf-3 ' C' 'i if Y , fs .4 D AC. Q 13. gt x ,Z 4 fs. E' .- - A! 35 fuzzy- '-.. 1 Q 9' - FRESHME Meandering in through the chapells arched door on early Monday mornings, recording for physical science the appearance of white crystals as they begin to melt, holding a class meeting under the direction of Bill Dickinson, Ralph Starkweather, and Brian Barber, counting the dots on the auditoriumls perforated ceiling during sixth period study hall, relaxing on the benches at lunchtime, discussing the last geometry test, all this is the ninth grade. It is Doug Wick winning League in wrestling, Jack Green smashing through the line in football and being voted most valuable player, or that of Stuart Irvine driving downcourt and sink- ing his shot for two points for the J.V. Basketball team, Rollin Chippey movingly portraying his part of the orderly Class Officers: Barber, Dickinson, Starkweather. in the preduction of 4'The Death of Bessie Smithv, Nils Rosenquest delivering an inspirational, passionate oratory for a fascinated audience in Mr. Wood's public speaking, John Dickinson creating an organized melody out of sweet, watery tones in the steel drum band, or Walter Melton rocketing his serve over the net while playing near the top of the Varsity tennis ladder, Clark Wilson outswimming his nearest competitor for the swimming team, or Doug DeYoung and Clark Mitchel coming in first and second place for J.V. Cross Country, and finally, above all, the ninth grade is seventy-three individuals combined in one complete personality. L Cordner, K. Cowan, P. Davis, R. De Young, D. Dickinson, J. Emrich, M. Farrer, W Francis, B. Hcedlander, K. Generales, .L iff-Q' 2, 'lf-.ni Vaci f-Q57 , 'IC747 Burr, B. Campbell, R. 1 , if 1 'mg M19 if Egg' 4 G 'K L' M , X B ZLL . L24 if ii - ' 1 ' A i 5 - 'A Xu I av E-' 35- N X in i DD .1 .. 1 I ik I 3 Driver, D. A 7 7 . , . Edwards, S. ' ff?,.-65.5 ,Q 'NVQ fa .... -.ass 1. .LS Anderson, P. Barber, B. Bateman, J. Becker, M, Blanlon, J. Carpenter, K. Carroll, J Carsten, R Chippey, R. Comjbrr. JI. Gerrity, W. Gordon, T. Green, J. Gunn, R. Haight, F. Irvine, S. Jacobs, S. Kaplan, M Keith, W. Ketchum, S. Lynn, R. Maillian, J Mitchel, C Orr, G. Oswald, S. Phillips, S. Prater, L Read, B. ff , ...Q 'ez . yy I f o 6,4 5 Afkify f ,ff I L ..-..,4-Im, ,MUFMXK MW' 1,2 4 0 fy iq M mcg? .,. y if V ff, X Cf , 2 .Z 'ff Q 5 iw IZ Ingram, 71 is ,, ,.,. ,ei . f W' ,fl 1 ' .f .fr WK, 3 fe' f ll . f ff I f f .ff ' f 1, s vw .41 . XX 11 Ki na f x 7' 1 f if li' . ff fm- f Z W ,. 4 ,.W?44.f,, , , , My X .IVZWN-C Z' 1157 i f 'rn ', , , H 4.1 ' gy f W , , 4 , f , if W is X f 6 ik 5 xx 5 Kraus, .L Luke, C. Myerson, I McClung, S. nf' Strange, W. Swift, J. Swirles, T Ttewhitt, S. Truex, P. Turner, M. Van Dusen, Wick, D. Wilxon, C. Wishon, K. A .4 ,.., 1 ' 'Q .. lf' Q i 4 gp- X! 9 V 5 f 3 f 2, ' i V f sl. ,M ,. f X, , ,. I in fig? Q3 S SSSS S ,le 4... .L -I at za-1 '.:,E-.9 Steele, J. '7 vii... b 5 . S3 A! tx. 'J , 1: .-:Q ,M ,. .- HQ i A K ,M 'ir' ca- -W Q' 2 ai ...S ar R 1 .f ' iw ' sv fa ' 'U' 'Q -' .ar--'S -qyk ey 0 Robertson, L. Roserzquest, .V. SameU'an, P, Sanders, J. Sclzulkins, M. Sclzuur, R. Sharp, S. Shields. R. Spivack, 71 Stark weather. R f i f hm, ff f , f f 5 M7 ' fffy I A!,f , f X X 2575, , f X A f gif , , f . , 1 ff , f , ,. A 1 L. THLETICS , I' 1 fr, V , W fm ' - , 5 'f I f 7 , ' ' 14, ,H 1, ' ' .. W','2,5',' ' 1 ' wiv 4 .5 , 'df Q, 'Q QI , I , M A 4, .1 . , 1 I 5 Q. .41 .. .ig .Mft w . w..I '2 fs' p A . 4 'W 1' 31 -, . -5 ' - c'l'f '.' JF'- Z f - I ff gin L gf ' . , 4 , C 4 .F, f ' f 1, X - '-vu- .11 , 4 . . M41 gn.- LEAGUE CHAMPS This year Harvard fielded the best team in its historyg it remained undefeated throughout the season and captured the Olympic League title. It combined the sixth best of- fense and the first best defense in the Valley ratings, and was second in the overall ratings at the end of the season. A person must feel some pride in recalling the games, es- pecially after being used to watching so many bad to mediocre teams. We beat Royal 27-0 and Miraleste 40-0, and together the defense held them for minus yardage. They beat Webb 20-13, and then traveled to Boulder City for Las Vegas, depending upon how you look at itj and won 34-7. The league season started with a 27-14 win over Bell-Jeff which, besides us, was the only other team in our league to be ranked. But in that game co-captain Mark Harmon was injured and lost for the rest of the season. It is to his credit that even though he played in only half the games he was still the total offense leader at the end of the season. We beat St. Genevieve, the previous yearis league champions, 6-0. L.A. Baptist went down 20-12, and Valley Christian, who now was considered a strong contender for the title, lost to us 14-12. In the last league game, which was to decide the title, we beat Lutheran 6-0. And why aren't we CIF champions? We tied the team that we played in the first round game 13-13. We physically destroyed them, outgaining them 215 yards to 91, we finished with 22 first downs to their 6. But because of a special rule to settle ties in playoff games, a rule which reduces an entire seasons efforts to eight plays, Harvard didnlt enter the other rounds. Of course it doesnit matter now that this team which we demolished went on to win the CIF championship. But there is more to a team than just ratings or a recordg there must be something behind these. This team won through dedication. We had our share of All-League and All-CIF players: Chip Ramsay, Tim McQuay, Jim Camp, John Irvine, Jeff Ingle, Bob Ingram, and co-captain Geoff Koziol were all All-League. Jeff Ingle was voted to the second team AIICIF and Chip Ramsay was chosen first team All-CIF as well as the leagueis most valuable player. But the team could never have become champions just be- cause of these players and it could never have relied solely on physical strength. We won, not so much because we had a few animals, such as Camp and Ingle, but because we wanted to win. Everyone knew from the first spring prac- tice that this wasn't going to be just another football sea- son, it was more spirited, better organized, more thorough, the results showed it. l l 4 I l A FIRST ROW: Leson, Keene, Beck, Econn, Gerri ty, Anderson, Koziol, Harmon, THIRD RUWI Bateman, Mercer, Becket, Porter, Byrnes, Ramsay, Stellar, Ingram, DeYoung, Crouch, Scott, McKee, Coach MCQUW, Camp, Briggs, Whittel, Irvine, Preis, Booth, Marx. SECOND ROW: Ryave, Coach Erickson, Coach McFadden, Singleton, Hoch. 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Genevie mu-huuhudnixuuaugru .m Q--mn any may mn u Mun-ul lhlwwu lynn: 'wwuu lhunMu,NumDnnfu1lliunN v-4b-xmurnqmnnuhmn munyuuuknnneuumullpn 9'un!avuv4 Cum..-.-4-.u... rn udrkmd 1 rm nm In an aw hm-wg km u mu jwhg II!! bn mm Qwmwu um uw. mm nn an u..N,..4rk-on P inc.-me n A uf u A mlm an 'V nfni-.M 1' -x A mfg , A Saracens Recu 6th Straight imma se. wmv. nm ,sF,g.,,..3A A ,Qmfuf on :mmm A X-x4 'nn'-if 5.-11.1, vw: l1gfdgolnVlrdlgo...Cln'1 -1-,Q,p...a ny ,wqm nun an-Q . A W ..,-...mwwma uwvsaweepwimukrm H ET' 7 Y . Q T ' U w 8 .., .4 H N 1 1 Hx ' , ff V yr , , A ,. . W. . .X 2 , + 1 '-fl V Ar' wk N. wx v ll ' , v vf 1 x - ,MW Vx A f . nu-.Wm ag, 7 'f ,...u.-...W A1 - ..,- ,..,,.,.1Q ,1 -H.w,5:,. IL, t an .v A ww- 0 , ls. .MMM .-'m,..:- shit' 4! ,Q . ,.,.-..,..,,,. .. Wy. X H - w ..vf - ,,.. H 1 -gwf WN' Mi ml.. J..- , 'J I .. 'im :1.Z4,.:'EQ'WX . ,. ......,. . . -B 'Y ' ,A .L .- . y I E ' 1 , - ' u .11 A x . .. - A, , Y . v ix Y 1 n I 2 ' tl nmzx, lm - - vw . ,NI ,HWS , , - I , V il nfumwd WQBDIHN f ' ' ' ,W ,K ' ,wa Qwxrynm rm. 'Qs-f 'ff' d f t d H d T S B O e ea e arvar ac es t. onaven Undefeated Harv rd ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' a ' Santa BHTUHTE Collide Bt la PIE! 3 St' Hart Try for No 9' y I L ' 5 5- R 4jf3if3':'1f'r n.' 'A W' ' ' ' ' Playoffs O rug:-1 . -A' ' - f:w.v W, H .1111 -AQ A A ' ,.'33x5- '.:Q?,1,j5gf'. Q W , slated at F :YI 4. M i :mum . M mu A vi.l:!W, N M nl ,i i K W x kuliq, Q A , -A .1fL'Z '.':,:.i 4i1,t12.2: 1.1: Iqv.f'A,gAgg fg,1 ' 7 971 A 'L' A ' ' M WI, ,si '.F1T,.'h'.fI.fh3,!t ::.:::'.' Kf5 f Q'X' ' Y , V j Q7 h -- A A-M.gf a'.1::,if:1 A p-,A A xi, ,. .W T . al fA ,435 wmln V- .. ,... .... . 1 6 W 'V 1, i1::1:mLn':1::t::.. 1 WY xr:::.::,2::::.:A::1t, . ' f 7' E253 x. Ax. .rg if 'ZAJAV ' ' , .....QL.,f..':1f,'1:'.:: , , v I ff.J.C',1Qf,Z',LL vu:1lZ::,'Q fXf'.f'I,1,'j, 'Qj A , A ' 54, :1:1:.:u ' A A . 9 ,-- 4.4 M.v,.....rL:::g ..ff'Jf7,'L:f,11j'g'i . A A Co-Captains: Kozioland Harmon Coaches: Lee Carlson, Dan McFadden, Lou Ryave, and Roger Erickson r 5 2 -+-2 ,, .V,, 'east h ' Ln kg--mm. .ff -Q, t 5j'f?f- 4, , ' ,, .. , K 5'59 ,-4. Q! .. ? E YEQ if N Q gk, Qs' V 14'-P., ' -F' 'X' tff -mur- 'hp WZ 2 Qs-x.-1,-. 'st'ff'f 'Yiw' ,-:jg '.-..' 'wma Nga..- . -4- M W,,-,,a-.Y 1 132 -J 'N H w-'ive----ii 1173? 4, f 'a 4Q:.--4.4-. ry 'Q 1 g1:.w195Ev 'Qi V' ' .w-A, N ,pd - ' W 5,21 ypyvv.. Q. V 'mins AR xx f x, - I K .k-A -gp 4-V' R W.-Y .1-- . X RM' E 'M' k z.:s.w.L,.'. 151. Ji S ..- LEAGUE CHAMPS The Harvard J.V. football team, coached by Hal Hines and Jerry Foos, enjoyed one of its best seasons with a six and two record. Our season started slowlyg in the first game against Royal we lost 14-0, mainly because we had over 200 yards in penalties. But the next week against Miraleste we bounced back for a 47-0 victory. With the momentum from this Win We challenged Webb, supposedly a very tough team. But with a complete game both of- fensively and defensively, we again romped to a 47-0 vic- tory. After a week layoff We lost to an excellent Bell-Jeff team in the league opener, 13-6. But with a solid defensive game we again came back to beat St. Genevieve, probably the roughest team we faced, by a score of 13-6. In the next game the offense gelledg the result was a 55-0 slaughter of L.A. Baptist. Again the offense and defense worked to- gether for a 55-13 victory over a talented Valley Christian team. Now a victory in our final game with Lutheran would bring us a share of the league championship. We won, 18-6, after breaking a 6-6 halftime deadlock, and so became co- Olymic League Champions. Coaches Foos and Hines FIRST ROW-' ISUIZCS, Hefcnef, D0VfS S-, Coach Foos, Culver, Rand, Hawn, THIRD ROW: Gates Escher Coldren DnVfS B-, OSUVP, Banning, Swirl-QS, W00d' Younger, Gill, Russell, Paul, Hoyt, Per- Camp, Morley, Tzholzz Asher Shaw ward, BlU'neS, Wilson. SECOND ROW-' kins, Hall, Mommaerts, Coach Hines. Covey, Mitchell, Hamzlton 4 2 9 ,,, , ,,.,,,, WM I, it -ai- N.-gg.. ---wx '-.4,wJ4-j' 45' .v x ' ,Q..fa'1:f,fj4,1 ' 'v -1.-my 'iQ7?1 S , , f' ' - X pn., , 4 fm M, , o, f. , I f .A Q., .. lf' ., f ff H, 4' 5 ,M f f ' rf, M. .- f,. 1. . '. ,. 55' --1 .. if-arvlw--q.rhJJ k....,g,,f- V.- u-'N , , w f .- .-,,, 1 ,I . .nay ilhpmf.. ,. ,x-V vang. .,4' f-as .dw 41 ,, :,.. t.-A ,I 'uf PA 1-4. V... L'-E. 1 X-i G I ' ' 1 4- Q 'A' +L -M- 1 . .I 'yu , s .-- -'.. a +R ,-A' 'f-.iii , -,... v4-1.-n .- , A 4 -5' .v.N Q ,..,.,, - 1 vs ,N , M ya, 4. ff N., ,V VV. r ,-iris, 'F I ' Q 2. -, .- 3-.g T2:.' 'A- A- .. 1 ' 5,3 LF! f ' , 4-q'.3 :aff - .if-1, rig! LEAGUE CHAMPS In its second year at Harvard, the Freshman football team kept up the tradition set by last year's team. Behind the fine coaching of Gary Bowler, Mark Goodwin, Larry Shriver and Davis Masten, the team finished the season with a 4-1-1 record to take league. Our first game was against Miraleste whom we beat 14-0. After two weeks rest we went up to Antelope Valley to play a team that had twice as many players as we did. In playing our worst game we lost 20-0. We won our next two games against Lutheran and St. Genevieve 13-0 and 27-O, respectively. Our tie came with Agoura, but we finished up the season by beating Valley Christian 27-14. This was the second straight year that the Freshman team has taken league, and in our next three years of football we should become one of the best teams in the schoolls history. Coaches Shriver, Bowler, Goodwin and Masten Fl-RST ROW-' Redd, DiCkif1S0n, Iflgfllm, Tmex, Gerrity, Starkweather, Spivack, Carroll, Keith, Gordon, Irvine, McClung Wick, Sharp, Orr, Barber, Sanders, Haight, Wilson, Samerjan, Schuur, Prater, Carnbell, Green, Bateman, Shields, Anderson Rock Swift, Van Dyke, Emrich, Swirles. SEC- Trewhitt, Freedlander, Edwards, Coach well, Oswald, Chippey, Davis. OND ROW.' Coach Shriver, Coach Masten, Goodwin, Coach Bowler. THIRD ROW: -- .,. 1 ,. on--,, rf., Maw' . A L ff' ' . W. 154, Ma- ,,-....-..f 4.1, r . -1 ..'.- - -f ..' 4- -:L, T...-D .may K-if iq ,, . ,W 5: 3 K, I --' - 1 nl' 1, V -r ,, .1 as 'd .1'SA' I VARSIT CRUSS CGUNTRY 5' 5' ? 5 ? 2 i fi f 3 i' Q 5 1, mm , AMN? 7 LEAGUE CO-CHAMPIO ' ' ii 2 Q . -L f f ' ',, 5 if-'17 g-if - .sk ,Q 1 1,53 'N 1 f , ,,,. H , , , ,V.., Wfww aoroocs 22 i? , ,ff L V . L q' -17 I Q 2 E ,, ,E1 is This year Harvard fielded the cross country team that was never supposed to be. After last year's disappointing season, with four strong runners and one coach leaving the school the odds were all against Harvard for the league championship. It looked like a good year to start rebuild- ing. Fortunately, no one thought to mention this to coach McCosker and his team. Bouncing back after an initial de- feat on Pike's Peak at Alemany, Steve Ross led Harvard to a one point victory over Miraleste, among the gorges and crags of Palos Verdes, setting a course record in the process. After that, El Segundo was a pushover, and one week later Harvard found itself face to face with Lutheran, undisputed Olympic League masters. A grueling race over Centinella's long course left the Saracens on the bottom by one point. It was a bitter blow. But drowning its sorrows in Orange Julius, the team looked ahead to the league meet, deter- mined to drown Lutheran in its own blood. The next few weeks, Harvard was challenged by St. Genevieve, Bell Jeff, and L.A. Baptist. Methodically the team swept the first two races and finished four runners under the old course record at Baptist. During this time also, individuals entered the Mount Sac and Fillmore invitationals, from which the Iron 2. Shawn Smith 'Q -.- -,F .. ,Q Q. F' A 1 .1 .1 'W , im r l :tg ns- I 'QM-L-'.i .. 4? . . ,. . -gf -. .i M, by ix- ww ,QA .1 k??gQ-45.5. Q, it . .Mtn ,,4.l.,,,,,-.4 . ' gif few! 'rw' nay. -ifr1e. th gal -.:sr-?- .. . if-we af e-. .,,r -If af? ?'Q:t2 Q25?- lf? we '-s-... ,.3 -.-.ur .3 . --,H em?-wif?-f ,42i L ' 32 hz 1 .,s:,.N-Ve, :itz , ,ff V A La, t ':y',e541-5'-Rb 4.244 tfiqfiff-'ti'f'g'fr':ftr'L :jig . --s5i5f-X'A'- tiki' Vl pf. M-,5 ,govt .. .-f s.,,,,.f,, l '1- 1. Steve Ross Lung CSteve Rossj brought home a couple of nice trophies. and various others brought home cases of indigestion and heartburn from too much Orange Julius. Finally though, it came time to meet Valley Christian. Miraculously, Valley had beaten Lutheran the week before, so by beating Valley in turn, Harvard could still enter into a three way tie for first place in league. In the race which followed, three Saracens broke Ross's old course record, and every single member of the team ran at least ten seconds faster than his previous lifetime best. Ross set the record of l0:53 on the rugged new home course and Harvard won the meet by fourteen points. The championship would have to be settled in the league meet the following Thursday. On the fateful day, Harvard loaded up Shawn's taco-mobile and set off for Centinella. Upon arriving, it was found that Luth- eran was missing several of its best runners. lt looked like history was repeating itself with another battle between the Crusaders and the Saracens. When the dust finally cleared. the two tough teams had taken eleven of the top twelve places. The score was a deadlock: 31-31. Harvard had come from nowhere, at the season' start. to claim its share of the Olympic League championship. Misha f. V., 3. John Hathaway 4. Jim Calkins 6. Jay Carroll In 'win Y! 7 LL 'V 5. -1 . '59, L George Gawgan x Coach McCosker and Captain Ross 7. Drury Craig it 8. Carl Jesberg 9 D, R D I . zc ' avzs 10. Monty Fisher 'Qu 1' VH. J 14 J. V. CROSS COU TRY OLYMPIC LEAGUE CHAMPS . . . AGAIN 2. U if A Q I .:,,r'Q, 3 v 'Q K Y I Lhrf i xg .ri I XL A E.: 3 . 4' X - QQ r i 'fit ,W V 5 , 4 -'A f 3.6554 1- M, ., . . , . A f, , ffe?:i?f5'35' ?' if f fx 'Sia n ' Af. , ,M yWx5:lw: '+ 'i'L ., .fx J. . De Young A Mitchel Sumner Hudson Swaebe , ,QV fqnuunlll 'Q Tn: FIRST ROW: Hudson, Hardekoff Thoburn, Ketchum, De Young, Schoenheld, Johnson, Coach McCosker. SECOND ROW: Damm, The outstanding coaching of Duncan McCosker payed off as 1968's J.V. cross country team became one of the most powerful in the schoolJs history. Tremendous depth led to another undefeated season, the sixth in a row. Hampered by leg injuries in the initial two weeks, the J.V.'s bounced back from their only loss of the season to trouncc El Segundo, with Jeff Hudson winning the race by 200 yards, Upon entering league the spirit was high and the confidence built up for what should have been our toughest meet against Lutheran. The result was not even close as Harvard crushed the Lions by 29 points. From then on every member of the team steadily improved as we ran over our four remaining league opponents, each time by the per- fect score of 15-50. ln the league meet the J.V.s showed their strength and depthg at the conclusion the first five places were Haward's, Doug DeYoung and Clark Mitchel placing first and second, respectively. Not only did the team win all the trophies Centinela offered, but all twelve members of the team finished in the top 22. The top five of the team were always Doug DeYoung, Clark Mitchel, Jeff Hudson, Jim Sumner, and Gibby Johnson. Rounding out the top ten were Myles Schoenfield, Bill Hardekopf, Jae Chang, Scott Ketchum, and Lee Thoburn. Larry Damm, Fred Wasson, Geoff Swaebe, and Steve Jacobs added the necessary depth. And all were a part of another champion- ship team. Swaebe, Wasson, Mitchel, Sumner, Chang, Jacobs. ,- .X .IN I N-X ' .'. Tqgl , Y oe v r 3 8 I . t 'W -aw Yi! lg' fs .Q '- Schoen field Chang -1 ar.. 7L t'-- ,agf I4 46 WATER PGLG A SUCCESSFL L EXPER1 NT This year saw the installation of water polo as a regu- lar sport in Harvardls athletic program. Teams were fielded in all three divisions, and Coach Walt Stewart managed to schedule eight games with rather formidable opponents. The win-loss records of all three teams were not over- ly impressive: the Varsity was win-less, the Bn team won about half of their encounters, and the Cn team won only two matches. However, a first year team is not expected to be overwhelmingly successful, and it did not come as too much of a surprise that we lost a few more than we won. For water polo is a complex game, and a great deal of poise, refinement, technique and overall knowledge of which actions should be confined to under the water, are neces- sities before the sport can be mastered. All this can only be learned through experienceg and this helps to explain our losses, despite the fact that a surprisingly high degree of natural talent for the sport was displayed on all three teams. The greatest accomplishment of our water polo team this year can by no means be measured in terms of a sea- sons record, and not even were the few games that we did win so important. The important accomplishment is that this year water polo was successfully established as a re- spected sport at Harvard. VARSIT TEAM aff A C , 2-v 'eZ 5 ' V, H ,.,, , ,W FIRST ROW: Hibbard, Alden, Brant, Coates fCaptainj, Comfort, Philbrook. Coach Stewart. NOT PICTURED: Cargill, Burk. SECOND ROW: Sturges, Alton, THIRD ROW: Chitea, Whitmer, Mottl, Parkhouse. H WATER PGLO ayc,,1a.m s X 2 ,, ..,HsV,mk Y . . .,, Q, FIRS T R 0 W: Breech, Cordner, Quin Ii van, M e yer. SECOND R O W: Bre wer, L ock ton, Da vis K Cap ra in j , C om f 071, Ho ward. TER PCDLO 3, FIRST ROW: Farrrr, Haldeman, Cordner, Blakley. SECOND ROW: Pick, Barry fCaptainj, Smith, Turpir. X. 14 f f.,,N,,fff ' 'W K ,wffwvfvr-MM V, V. ' -112, ,.Lg,W-A IV .W ' , 13 , ' , ,gk , wuz' ' 'W 4 . 5 ,J if ff J.-fr-f 4' ' ,, f ,,,,,yx' .AG ,-W I , AJ ff2wfzfseM.,,f MZ ,n m www ' ff .fl m7 ' ,I r f.-- ,, - 5'f1e:j'jj'f'f1z,,,,,4l,2Qi,.aff ' V. ,, L ,Milf ff ff f f ,,,,: ,H ,,,,-.M , , - ,, ,, , 1, ,, My fy . af f 4: ff: .,f t , f, Wy, f ff 'fr ' fr f 740 i . , , gf ,e rn LV 3152. M gif., f 4 U1 f 7 '4 M y , Zkxfffm 7 .1 ,MM,Qp:: I if Q X ix xx im XQPX xx X X Mx 4 C61 I7 ,211 M R Q- ? -QM me , A jygi' Q if gy X Q 13: .3 1 Q Fixx . - fx - - H X? 0 'Lt-y. xx 1 Q Q - Q -2, ,Q V X N. N he - ' - Q 1. XEQZ?-,X Q-Q - . , jg xi.4M X H-3 Q ' XQQEQ. v5.3.1 ,X , V, jvhygixjif ..,x3'.,- 4 , sq, N W . '- as ,Q M sv., g -' f 1 N , Q n , . -4' ' '.4.:m 15 Ev- x.QM i ', X ,rcs . K Qi S 4 V. X N 1 T , F55 X X 1 ' wx:-,g 'i .,f' 3 X 5 N X X ., 2135 X ff M X 1 x iq Q. A41 .ec F' - f yfw-ff 1 Aw .Z,,,,:f WATER POLO Q ACTIO gb P . A . I. -' ,, K f? yy xi av fs , . hug 46 ' J ,HL ,.5. iv, .-1 'A 5 9 . . F T Q' X, nun. 1 A 1- i 1 A A- - g- ?1'2f '31 . I., vu L 0 4 f- -vw f -:gi , 1 .. ,, 'M , .L ,, .. 1 1 fr: VLNA ,, fc, gk ,f,f,p qw W' X , 1 -., . A .5 , , , Q. t . . W. A Q F .1 ,.,.,,.. ,X- . ' wx , ,VA -.1-M., 02. M ff , x ,A W Q... Hg 9 an ff' if , Q mf ,,, K, 3 ..-of 1 gait .94 15 it ' , - Ki -, ' . i ? , 1-1. S ' 1, if 4 . v'-V . v 5 '. 43 - -rf T 'Q 5: , ,Q 1 rl I Mrk v 5' Q,- - gs. x - 1 -- ,, , , X O. ' V Q -Q., 1, f . -'V 'ffihrr' 1+ -nal' X a..'.r ,,,4'f 0 --., , .- 4 A ' ,, ... ., ,gif-ful I IA RUGB A x.Bw.r Every year, despite how well the other Harvard teams do, the Rugby team is always successful. 1969's first team had a 6-1 record losing only to a team that was the Canadian champion. fWe only lost to them by two pointsj The second team had a perfect 4-0 record. Rugby is like a cross between Foot- ball and Soccerg it has all the tackling and force of Football and the kicking, speed, and lack of padding that are characteristics of Soccer. It is perhaps the roughness of the game that causes a lack of opponents for Harvard. Also, it's a credit to the great coaching of George Roberts and Lee Carlson that we completed a near perfect season without one serious injury. A trip to Canada fin search of op- ponentsj proved quite successful and quite amusing for the whole team. fsee page 286.1 VARSITY RUGBY RECORD HARVARD A 45 LA SALLE 0 50 LA SALLE O 25 WEBB O 21 BRENTWOOD COLLEGE 6 9 SHAWNIGAN LAKE 1 l 13 CLAREMONT 12 26 ALEM ANY 0 mr, v f-,1.v 22 3. V ff-. b....Q ,ui 5 A, Qs-. Q. MMM, WW UI V, r1'?M'f1 MWNWV A,.,,9..,,,,,, lf f., ,Y f M 4 ,. . 4 TIRE M , ff 1 an M5,,,4,5Q2'f,,gg4j,f,gi7 2fff.- Wim ' 'W WW ,f,,,f.K,gfm,,M,f, , Awww 4 f- 4 4 n. Z 1' fffzrwfaf, 1411?- ,Q ,yew 4, . . , W m' M, ,ff 1, f ,,,5w,w4gfff,, -f6'z'2,f-,,..q,,,,,,:' ,,',m.m,,, -f 4 ff: :H , , , , ' Q4 f ,lwfycw ' ffl' ' f fffffif ' lx H Sf' ff',' f - ,' ,fff 'f 'I 'QQAN f -f, '7Ql'ffCf'f0f fr5!4AW!'. . 'Q AL ' ,f,-gif f4:7vf1f,7fW'f ! 'V4 'ff4'5'4fmZ f' fykf 'fiuw ,viz ,f '--l'AW 'f '?f 4 if 11 ,?'f My ,,f,f,' yfA?4f, ,fig-' -Mzwfffhffwfif 1-,f vw- 'of f,, Wwpwgngh f 'f . , ' Q ML f ZW U 2 U ,f HJ 795' 4? ' M' Ni,-'f f' ,QV ,, If , 7 ,UA 'V ' 5 ., Qyf?6fm,,,,, fi ,, ff ff'fZ'f? ,JMU . u1f.'7' his 'V'?'.4 '71, ff' Z' 'VVV gf? 'if15W 1E, rg ' I' ' 'mgf W: 0 1f'.4f'f-W, W 2. fr-'dz V ,f ,mww ',.,,ji,fYQff' 4 1,4 I, 5 4, f ff, , 'fw - Q I Mu' ff -'f,'7, ff 1 ' . ,,,f,ff,f,w ' 4 My , f ,WW f,,' f ,, ' ' ,, ,V ff'-ff , Q :In ,f M M , H W fwfr f J, my 4 ff M,-4 MM Mew W ff W , ff , f ,,, ,H h ,W , ,. wfswwfw ww ff , 1, H P 4c.fw ypzffnf V f fy',,'fW,:ff4,-'vgqt' ff .154 Q y V Luv 455 ,, f ffaff 'M H f , V ,, 4, fy, ff I I ,IMI ,f3.4,,-vw Vwfgwmff- I Mlvrsy, ,. f f,. , ' ,M 'iw fw 4,45 lg ,, f ' ,,' A' ' f, ,T ,WV v I ,, , .-I , f W f ,Z ,f' 4 ' ' U f , 1 SQUAD 1TH FEWM ssl G Q2 , Q r 1 1 t A jg! J F ZM ,, ff 4 3+ .' iq. AE 6, QW, I A X ,jf i if .iynf-1 xv ' 'I I 9 . 'gf l, I nn V. r,,:-.- : , ,,-.., -!m!'kQ Mfg 'N- .,,l me 'Stew W i ...- f , - ' AA ,, ,M fg- 1 Q.. Z3 1 - ' 5 , , , , if , I A ' W ,, . ' V ,AQ T 'ffl , , N-. hm., , , , i ,. , 'J r I 1. - X Vlql , x . L, R7-,q,,,,,.. Lg , Q , A ' . FIRST ROW: Scott, Captain McKee, Captain Masten, Koziol, lrzgle, Culver, Porter, Ramxay,Si11g!etm1,De Y0zn1g,Briggy, Byrnes, Fraser, Bateman. SECOND ROW: Davis, Becket, Andrews, A K v V .itz ',,' 5 . r , pa ' f - 5 1 154 '10, N A 4' Harvard Scmm crushes La Salle. Davis MIISIGH Pack in ajler a line our. Q ' Q V if Q N. gq A .M '- Y. -'lm f ', . ' ' . A ,'s ' .' vq.,24..'.-,fL.-- , - , 'A' 'rf'-.:. . ' . . x Q','Ff ' 4 ..' ,,'. - . , .- , ,, Q, Q . 5-,,,1,,.- -I ,A W Y ,A-5, K . ,.,- .- '- -.of .Sf--ff ff -,,.. . R ,V .. , ,fn--:'.v-nw m . v ., , , - .. , -9, 1 ' ' .fu '- . L . N., ',,,-,asv ' .if Q. n U1 'P--1,,e.' !55 B A AS RK w E T B A L L V S I T Y MLW IU if Uv 1 ff I is s WT X its rf,-' L N Ll w Y ,.,, 1 'S SQNEP. gui, I V QQ S . M xx .' , ss 4 ' 4- 45 F S lu' . U I Q! ,305 511 - v 41 x 1. -V X I5 9, 1 0 vfff 9:06932 G0 ,V gf L I 1, I ,J ' sy A , , , 'f 4' XS , -X ' if Q ,, ,WM 7 2 ff' 'PMIIUWN 'TT' 35 fr Q. 'ggipf In ' - ' 4 Q I , ff' M , 2 , M f XL, , , l ip, V, I J f ,V IL 1 Sl ' N, i XM ,-x -mf? . sf. 5 'N-.1 1' V illlhav 'lu 'ff HN ws Wunuf K! fff, 1 ja' TEALIRECURD 16-8 HARVARD 61 MOORPARK 60 HARVARD ST. GENEVIEVE 51 HARVARD 44 SALESIAN 52 HARVARD MIRALESTE 59 HARVARD 74 LENNOX 54 HARVARD 38 L.A. BAPTIST 56 HARVARD 75 ST. GENEVIEVE 53 HARVARD 84 CHAMINADE 73 HARVARD 38 ST. MONICAS 55 HARVARD 45 VALLEY CHRISTIAN 46 HARVARD 67 CATE 66 HARVARD 60 LUTHERAN 76 HARVARD 67 ST. BONAVENTURE 61 HARVARD 82 BELL IEEE 43 HARVARD 54 PASADENA POLY 57 HARVARD 63 ST. GENEVIEVE 53 HARVARD 63 VILLANOVA 53 HARVARD 118 ALUMNI 80 HARVARD 73 FLINTRIDGE 32 HARVARD 67 BELL JEFF 43 FRONT ROW.' Swirles, 7I,' Marx, Harnzon, Econn, Swirles, F5 Ingram, King, Hoch. BACK ROW: Keene, Booth, Davis, Mendell, HARVARD 54 L.A. BAPTIST 52 HARVARD 61 VALLEY CHRISTIAN 63 HARVARD 66 LUTHERAN 73 Wlliltell, Irvine, McQuay, Coach .IlcFaddw1, Fr. Gill. .IIlSSl.N'G.' Smith, S.,' Advisor Clustka, Statistician Karim. Nw SX XXX I ,fXW I .M sr .h x K X X The 1969 Harvard Basketball team did not have the same perfect record as the football team but they can cer- tainly be considered equals when it comes to effort and pride. With a new coach, and being fairly young, fno seniors in the starting lineupj, this team could not have been expected to do Well at all. Nevertheless, they won sixteen games, While losing only eight. The highlights of the season were the Valley Christian games. The first game was played at Harvard with only one referee. Harvard lost by one point. The second game was played at Valley. Harvard out shot and out rebounded Valley in their finest effort of the year, only to lose at the hands of the referees. CThere were thirty fouls called against Harvardj. With few changes in next yearls team, Harvard should be the Olympic Leagues top basketball challenge. XXNAS XX M. J .V. BASKETBALL Captains LoPresti and Irvine. This year's J.V. Basketball team started out well, win- ning ten out of its first twelve games. Then in a matter of two days, we lost our coach, John Werle, to the army, and our leading scorer, Mark Swirles, to the varsity. The rest of the season was rather disappointing. We won only two out of the last seven, and finished third in league with an overall record of 12-7. Chuck Clustka and Gary Bowler took over for Mr. Werle, while Chris Baker, Stu Irvine, and Jon LoPresti took over for Swirles and the team. Other players performing well were Davis, Ullman, and Mommaerts. The highlight of the season came when we beat St. Genevieve, 49-42, for the first time in three years. With some of these men moving up to the varsity, it should make a strong bench for next year's championship team. FIRST ROW: Rand, Ullman, Irvine. SECOND ROW: Marx, Mommaerrs, LoPresti, Bames, Swirles. xx M fzf' 4 ' ,f 35iATl.? , n 1, A1 zliivlf s. I .i ' if xf Q J ex in l Cr: Sf' fm ,N '. , 5 . A, HG in Q x X X FRESHMAN BAS ETBALL lx .ax l John Carroll, Most Valuable Player, Basketball: Rollin Chippey, Captain. X :J X 1 A6 ,vq 'V na' 355 Y -4 .. - 'F 'ui T- 4 ...f N Q Q 41 r FIRST ROW-' Ingram, Ketchum. Chippey, Barber, Gerriry. SEC- OND ROW: Oswald, Gordon, Kona, Carr01l,Da1'11v. Grew Shrcldr This year the Freshman Basketball team rolled to a 3-7 record behind the coaching ol' Lou Ryave. Rollin Chippey was voted captain at the end ofthe year. fTll6 Freshmen wait until that time to elect their captainsg Most Valuable Player was John Carroll, who racked up an impressive record against opposing teams. Despite the record the players gained valuable experience for future, more rewarding seasons. Read, Mendel, Barry, Wick, D.Z.,' Harriman, Russell, Ostrup, Morley, Wick, C.Z.,' Jergens, Stellar, Trewhitt. WRESTLI AY BE HAZARDOUS TO YO R HEALTH Coaches Bache and Erickson, captabz Jergens. M, as rl .f NX X.- X. VX I f X 1 X All right, let's hit the long and the shortg Jergens, make sure everybody runs. I want all the bodies back here in ten minutes, now gol. . .Everybody back? Where's Stellar? OK, let's run twenty, out- side the square. Come on, let's rung you're not even breathing hard. Is that twenty Jergens? Everybody down in a front bridge, touch your nose, touch your right ear, touch your left ear. . Y' About this stage of the wrestling practice, the atmosphere of the room is some- where between a Polish sauna bath and a South Korean swamp during the Monsoon period. The windows, which are always closed lest some fresh air creep in, are now fogged, and perspiration is Literally pouring out of bruised bodies. Meanwhile, Coach Bache, who has been sitting in his chair, arms crossed, calmly stands and says, Let's cut the humming. . .Wick, do you understand English? I said cut the humming. . .So much for the warm-ups, let's begin prac- tice. Yes, many hundreds of pounds of sweat were lost in the confines of the wrestling room this season. But was it all worth it? To look at the record, which was three wins and seven losses, you might feel a lot of energy was wasted. The record, though, is de- ceiving, since in virtually every meet we had to forfeit at least two weight classes tdue to lack of large bodiesj. Although we took on such wrestling powers as Bishop Amat, Pius X, and Simi tall much larger than Harvardl there were several wrestlers who did consistent- ly well. They were John Barry, who took 2nd place in League, Doug Wick, who won League and went to CIF, Chris Morley, who placed 2nd at the League tournament, captain John Jergens, and last but not least, Steve Stellar, who also took 2nd in League. But the atti- tude of the team was more important than victories. Spirit,l is a word that is thrown around quite a bit in the sports world. But to be able to leave the wrestling room after three hours of gruelling practice and still remember what it is like to laugh or even smile: that is spirit. Credit for this must go largely to Charlie Russell, that all time great morale booster. And of course Coach Bache must be credited for instilling the seeds of this new attitude. Who can ever forget his immortal words, It's the lean dog that runs farthest, gentlemen, while the fat dog rolls over and dies. The only thing lacking this year was the attendance, which was understandably small, due to the size and atmosphere of the room. For next year's team I offer two sure fire solutions to boost attendance: either make it a requirement for graduation or else have a supply of gas masks and an iron lung ready at the door. J.V. WRESTLING Bruce Read Carl Mendel Chip Clements Jay Sanders Takata Hashiinoto Charlie I-louse VARSITY WRESTLING John Barry Doug Wick John Harriman Charlie Russell Dick Ostrup Chris Morley Charlie Wick John Jergens Steve Stellar Gunther Tre Whitt Magr. Mike Becket WIMMI Harvard had a swim team again this year. This team looked pretty much the same as last yearls-queer. Our sea- son's record was rather impressive-34 cramps, l3 vomit- ings, several shattered egos, lots of wins and a few losses. Captains Jeff Comfort and Frank Alton pointed the way to victory in '69. Coach Walt Stewart provided all the neces- sary stimulus. This yearls trunk styles were as pretty as ever. But itls whatls in those speedos that counts. Swimmers come in all shapes and sizes, Some biggMercer, Asher, Hicks. Some small-Wilson, Meyer. Some swiftADavis, Alton, Philbrook. Some not so swift-Coates, Burk, Anderson. Several dedicated-Brewer, Comfort, Lockton, Schoenfield. Maybe a couple who weren't so dedicated. One extremely greasy. Why then did over thirty young men come out for swimming this year as thirty did last year, and as thirty will next year? Some try and justify it with the phrase USwim- ming builds men. We all know, however, that this is only a half-hearted attempt to obscure the real reason. The fact is that swimming is the only sport that Harvard offers in which you donlt have to sweat. Y 7 R S I' I Coach Stewart Capts Comfort and Alton Coach Goodwzr FIRST ROW-' CTOUCFI, Kent, Wilson, 69, Meyer, Burk, D11viS. brook Anderson Dewell THIRD ROW Coach Stewart Czzrgzll SECOND ROW-' HUWWGH, Hicks, BNWT, Comfort, Alton, Phil- Hall Mercer Stodder Coates Brewer Singleton Coach Goodwin B TEAM 294 .0-ur' FRONT ROW: Meyer, Wilson, Crouch, Davis, Howard. SECOND ROW: Brewer, Comfort, Lockron, Hall, sg' 0- V I 1-L 1 Phillips. Fisher. FIRST ROW: Haldeman, Sanders, Blakely, Wilson, Shaw. SECOND ROW: C 1 amp, Blanron, Ducommon, Turpit, Wilson, L. 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A y 1, ' 'ffl i i-if 4.52 dx, N QS, sk X: Q +G 17 ARSI Y TRAC Under the direction of Coaches Foos and Mcliosker, this yearis varsity track team offers a formidable challenge to any Olympic League upstarts hoping to take home the league trophy for 1969. With only a few days of workout under their belts fand lodged deep within their musclesj the team has already disillusioned Bell-Jeff, beating them by twenty points. As usual, the Harvard Masochists Qdistance menj represent the strongest single unit on the team. The league's fastest times so far this season belong to Mr. Machine fSteve Rossj in the mile, John Hathaway flgloppyj in the two mile, and the Sean SmitheChip Ramsay duo in the 440. Sprinting, Mike Sturges is performing excellently, running a 9.9 hundred against Daniel Murphy and Servite, while Steve Hoch and John Carroll in the high jump and Jack Tavelman in the long jump also have that CIF glint in their eyes. The season is still young, but chances of another league championship look very good. Under the guidance of the coaches fand with the cooperation of Valley Christian's Crusadersj the Saracens can look forward to a successful and rewarding 1969 track season. FIRST ROW,' Jegbgfg, Kite, Stellar, Dgmm, Brookes, Hoch, Hathaway, Carroll, Ross, DeYoung, Sturges, Briggs, G.,' Swirles, Mitchel, Mommaerts, Anderson, P. SECOND ROW: Smith, M,'Rf1WlSf1y,L0We' Coach Foos Capt Smith, Coach McKosker ,X -f fn x ',ifL'5l .. 4 i N R JK 4 'WW . T l S I 'yn f --I ' I W1 M - . . f 'f ,L laugh fp :EWAQ .. -A. X v If gli! . ,C Q, Figw u,3N,,,'3lk N'5.?K'gS.' it f f 'f wwf' ff K ,iw fr , 'JW' ff? nw' 'f ,' 'K T ff 155' I, I, X 7 , ,ff74,,5,Z1g2gf4 if ' , W, ,,,,f f , x :H 5 D eff' 'D . LJ ,L wg' i A K ' W, A 4 .4-2 - ...t, lu.... Q9 'x ,1 'T Z' sv 7 57 A , gl Wf - , . If !,,v'-E f 3 2 V Q, Z .Q ,fd A 1,4446 I WW Z ,c K X X I 5475 ! ,,,, , WVWX 447 I M I 4!' If nw fiizf TF? - we f .ff f f K i ,fig .,y , X 4 E X -lv' 4 W , Qwzff' W' fffgffeiw. . f 'f4ixa...,uA4Q.3,4w,fi ' NY ' an u 'I '-Q 425 '--x -.,, . 9 Di. S! sv D M-am, ,,W,,g5i4m.,,'v. , - Wy! ,,.wa14?M,,fwa,Zi!5Eff',fX' ,A -. . LK- 3 ' Im, 4-' . 4 , 4 + 1 V , .,. .4-Q.-.I LAI: 1-v A::f-2.4 L- N 1.-of nf Q. -1-. .S -. ' M4 vi' yum., .. 1 ' 1 ,W 1 1 gy-A-....ri , Q 5 a 7 'Tyr' ,.,'- ,,l .-, 4 ..,,.- ! AI fra '7-'v ', warm' 'cw-Q14 1- 'H 1 ' mf ai V im M f 1 ff , , ,J fi' Q, .1 . K 1 V lagn' 7' I' -' div 1 ,ng If! 'S 10' 1, I ' . A V, -nz 345 U , 4 ' f aah 5 ,G ' A, - L . . L I ,. ' ,, ' ' ' 1 . 1 ' , -'. . 1 V., M . -I Y Q. in '- H H ' M... . ' . vin' 14' -I ., , .- f Y' f' lg-2'V:.:7L? Q I Uk , H f .:.-.4.,g F -V ' , Q ,V , , ,,.. . , ,l . E -, ' ? -1- 1. A .' ,, I1 - One merely has to glance over the names and per- formances of the MBU track team in order to become quick- ly convinced that the tradition of Harvard's excellence in track and field will endure for many years to come. The determination, drive, and dedication of these runners fnot to mention talentlj promises to make this year's team one of the best ever. Sprinters and hurdlers such as Mark Heyes, Mike Doheny, Bill Banning, Phil Perkins and Battle Davis have turned in remarkable times and taken sorely needed places. Meanwhile, the distance fanatics, including Roger Perkins, Barry Francis, Jim Sumner, Drury Craig, Randy Davis, and Bob Schuur have given the team its depth. John Carroll is becoming an outstanding high jumper clearing heights of up to six feet. Other field event men, most notably pole vaulters, are Lee Thoburn, Charlie Wick, Fred Wasson, and John Fletcher. This is the team of the future, a team of today. yall B TRAC 1 t t FIRST ROW: Gates, Hudson, Gill, Doheny, Wasson, Perkins. Wick, SECOND ROW: Francis, Tltoburn, Carroll, Schuur, Pomeroy, s. ,Q Z, , wp. 1 .0 C TRAC This year's Cv team showed remarkable ability and initiative. Composed mainly of freshmen, many of the '4C's,' in the first meet had never even practiced their event before, but went forth with a gallant, blind enthusiasm and made a good debut in the first meet. The willingness of the team soon closed the gap of their inexperience, resulting in two consecutive victories in following meets. Despite their relatively small size, the HC team is looking forward to a successful season. A Kasumi .i 1 , 1 m ' . 4' . . Dickenson, Ketchum, Wick, D.Z.,' Read, Bateman QBIIB 'Glu lark nf Qilnizrest Whiz Page 25215 Even Glanrellerl Teal, Keene, Coach Bowler, Whittel, Whitmer, Gervity, R.,' Harmon, Beck. VARSITY BASE- BALL lillll X ff Woodward, Ingram, Erickson, McQuay, Irvine, J. ,' Rehm, Booth, Swirles, T '- v Q it 1 wi 'K - ,ff 3-gi-,..w tw: , my f. nmgn wa, l 1. ' ' W v P. 'vw' A., , fi' i ..,,-1 In .,,.W.-. vgmx- -K , 1 J - . 1, - - 9 'qv ' 1-' v---' Y' .. .e l . - r-.-' . g-- ff if' -- f 1 --fw'f5'R','6+am5- ' H . . ,, ta a- A. - , f at A 3-,xxx 4, .... ,. ,. . W. , ' V .- J? inf, ffaefa A, . ,535-.. ., - . ,.- , . i e- emu. -r ,f - , Q - ,Q s ' 'Ph' f .. V , ',,, ' W , Q A, - 14 4' 1 wa, fyama- . lr 1, 50' ,E bu, ag., t 4... ' 1969 Varsity Baseball. being ot lonely but admirable physique, intel- ligent-well. questionable mind. vari- able talents, and small constuction. leaves a mark of strength and dedica- tion, and the hope that the '70 base- ball team completes a season worse than ours. A baseball team ot' such talent and dedication does not limit its learning only to the field or to the classroom. but continues the process even in the locker room. For baseball has taught the team not only the arts of throwing. hitting, and sliding, but also those ot' watertigliting and towelfighting. The team. lead by Skipper Mark Harmon, coached by Gary Bowler. and endowed with all-out team spirit, has an excellent chance ot' taking Olympic League. BASEBALL CANDIDS az. K Q z fffd K.. ,, K . V X at 2 i , yy., A V , mv. V J .. in .V 4 sv irafjgggg A A' - g . XI A K ' r 'L , 'Q X! . V . '. . M .,,A 'Lg K f. - :LQKV5 f 7 NA P' fT'.t ' ' ,, ,1l5,,',.... , ' , A ' ' . . I 'Z 1,131 ff- . s.-:: ' S . 'Q '-T: ' ' -.H+-,. - 4, Mm L. Af g ff' , ' 1 as .N L.- ,4. -0.- - -A- ,,.-, rx V 'IGH' 1-f -in 3 .1,..:Q.f , 1 Ui, , W wx -'Ng K 1 v M 1 - 2 . .g',, 4 9 , - . , . 1:Zg'2 v-4 31184 FIRST ROW: Kaplan, Breech, Hardekopji Dickerson, Ingram, Barber, B.,' LoPresti, Irvine, S.,' Covey, Hoyt, Borthwick, Gerrity, Lynn, Singleton, Wm., Freelander, Gordon, 71 SECOND ROW: Wrn.,' Chippey, Green, Coach Ryave. . . BASEBALL Captain Covey, Coach Ryave, Captain 1,0 Prestf. Fin , ,X vig'-aiu t., Once again the Junior Varsity baseball team is filled or, rather, instilled with talent, pride, courage, and guts. The team itself is almost as tough to make as the Varsity. thus the quality of the players is especially high. Andy Breech, Brent Covey, and Stu Irvine helped tremendously in hitting, Jon LoPresti and John Dickerson shared in doing all the great pitching, and Bob Hawn, Charlie Hoyt, Bill Hardekopf, and Bill Singleton were tops in fielding. The best Freshman players were Ken Freedlander, Bill Gerrity, Tom Gordon, and Tom Ingram. The team's depth was marked by exceptional substituting and substitutes. most notably the fine work done by Rollin Chippey, Jack Green, John llandel, Dick Lynn, Leonard Pick, and Bob Sheilds. Yet, this team would be nothing without the out- standing coaching efforts of Lou Ryave. llis example, kind- ness, and drive make him one of the finest coaches at Harvard. The entire team owes a great deal of admiration and respect to this man. With and be- cause of his help, undoubtedly, these young men will go far. Coach Hoyle, Tavelman, Davis, R.,' Paul, Melton, Buckingham, Lewis, Wright, Ullman, Ganl, Ecom- VARSITY TENNIS A VAR , W P 7 52 , ,D f Coach Hoyle, Capt. Tavelman. 5 i i . U , - XM ww-M-f f.fU.,f4 , c-fab if 1356-agrfq 5 5 mano '90 - ?f 'f 42' 'Y' This year's Varsity Tennis Team, currently 5-O, has a very good chance of becoming CIF champions. I'lere's what the members of the team have to say about it: Coach Art Hoyle: With me as coach, how can we lose? lst Singles, Capt. Jack Tavelman: Winston tastes good like a cigarette should. 2nd Singles, Walter Melton: Power will lead us all the way. 3rd Singles, Doug Econn: Only Dill can get us out ol' this pickle. 4th Singles, Curt Ullman: With Hoyle as coach, how can we win? Sth Singles, Tim Lewis: l just wish they would lower those nets. lst Doubles, Tay Ganz: Hoyle has fine court manners1 too bad he can't play. lst Doubles, Dick Davis: No comment. 2nd Doubles, Loyd Wright: How can we lose now that Hoyle has learned to keep score? ,van Znd Doubles, John Buckingham: We can only win il' we solve the personality conllict between the coach and members ofthe team especially me. 5 f 5 4 f 1 fr A 2, WW MZ, ,, , X Y, , , 1 f K f f WWW , X 1 'Q 5 J , Za f , 4 , , J 4 , J .V. TENN You must all be familiar with the Wonder Bread com- mercial, the one where the cute tow-headed kid zips down the slide and then grows to almost 90? of his adult height in less than four seconds. Well, if you can bear the analogy, let me just say it looks like our team will also develop strongly, perhaps not in twelve ways, but strongly never- theless. At least it appears this way now, but who to con . C - tinue the metaphorj is to say that as the child grows up, his left arm might not drop off, or perhaps he will become obscenely obese. But these events seem unlikely when you look at our present, undefeated record. These victories were spear-headed by such up-and-coming young tennis pros- pects as David Jenks, John Isaacs, and Geoff Swaebe. But these people alone are not entirely responsible for the victories. Behind every great man there is a woman. Unlike this behind the J.V. Tennis Team there is-Coach Hoyle! I can remember the day Coach Hoyle gathered his J.Vfs together for the first time in front of Dilly's porch. As we sat in a semi-circle before him, we could tell Art had something concealed behind his back. Then suddenly, with dramatic swiftness, he held his right arm high in the air. grasping the concealed object tightly. Now this. gentle- men, he softly began, is called a tennis racket! He paused for several seconds to let the impact of his words me A 47 - vi.. sink in Then raisin his left arm he asked, And this'?. . - 8 Correct Jenks. . .This is a tennis ball. CAS l now sit at my desk writing, l am forced to wipe a slight mist from my eyes, so touching was his deliveryj And l ask you. Behind such obviously superior coach- ing, how can we lose? FIRST ROW: Morely, Schaffer, Clements, Wolever, Prater. SECOND ROW: Coach Hoyle, Ralphs. Swaebe, Jenks. Jergerzs. Isaacs. ,Wd ?,..,C.I.g,y,?5. 1 13:5 rf' TQ4' -- -I :'fQ:.Ta...7tLL Inf- GULF . -K, 5 X' WQ FIRST ROW.' Col, Ortler, Johnston, Escher, Col. Burr. SECOND ROW: Van Deusen, Duffy, Chang, Luke, Burr, Haight, Brewer, Thompson. It finally happened. The Harvard Golf team broke its league record of 28 consecutive losses. For three years the golf team has been met with either gales of laughter or an indifferent They lost again, huh? Gee whizf, But this year the situation has been radically altered. The scores are growing ever larger. The home matches even had people there. Now announcements of wins are met with an en- thusiastic 'cThey won? Them?', So, under the leadership of Coaches Burr and Ortler the team is looking hopefully for a winning season. fAt the time that this article was written the Golf team had a season record of three wins versus two losses.J This change was the result of the intermingling of new blood with improved old blood. Ninth graders Luke, Van Dusen, and Campbell had scores near the pro mark in their first year on the team. Eleventh graders Branch, Escher, Johnston, and Brewer gained experience through a summer of concentrated practice. Chang, Rinde, Duffy, Burr, and Thompson also added the necessary weight which should make this a fantastic season ffor the golf teamj. . :QQ Coach Burr, Capt. Thompson, Coach Ortler. +25 S: ,jet N' :N Hnln'l'14a-Q-Q. I . ,rgbh S'-alla-L. ' T- S1x..,,,,. ...bw- ii N9'd '5Hmg --Quai 951 GQ 68341 OIAIACIHISIIG AT THE ZOO There is this zoo, you see, in a way a very special zoo. You may have already heard about it, for two people who visited it once wrote a song about their visit. Anyway, at this Zoo there was an animal named Simon. Simon was a strange combination of a monkey and a giraffe, with some pigeon and hamster mixed in. And he thought he was also an antelope. He had a few friends that were a little more closely related to the pigeons and ham- sters, but they all thought that they were antelopes. At any rate, Simon was a nice animal. Yes, he was noisy some- times, but only when he hurt so much that he couldnlt keep quiet or only when he was allowed to be noisy. And even then he was noisy in a very soft manner. For he tried very hard to act like an antelope, and antelopes are very quiet. He wasn't the most conscientious animal in the zoo. Often he would simply go back into his den where no one could see him and not come out for several days. But then the Zookeeper would speak to him and he would finally come back out. The only problem was that sooner or later you could count on him to go back in. But even with his irresponsibility and immaturity ffor he was young, and not fully grown upj, he still was a good zoo animal, when he did decide to act like one. But this is not entirely the point. For even with his bad habits he still was a better animal than many others who were his enemies. Yes, Simon did have a lot of enemies among the other animals: the orangutan, the Zebra, and even the usually soft spoken giraffes. Simon knew why they didnit like him and why they always made it hard for him, but he still couldn't really understand it. It wasn't entirely that he was irre- sponsible, but rather that he believed some things that the others didnit. And when someone asked him about some- thing, he told them what he thought. Besides, long claws are a characteristic of all Garfunkels Cas the species is calledj. Now it never hurt anyone, and it's not that the baby animal would be corrupted by his claws. Itlsjust that his enemies thought that it was bad, and that it reflected upon his being a vital member of that grand Zoo. But really, it wasn't as bad as the elephant's habit of bellowing. Or the orangutan's screeching. And even though helooked alittle funny, being such a combination of different things, he still wasn't as funny looking as the Zebra with all his stripes and the zebra was well respected. Simon had the makings of an excellent animal. He was unique, and for all his immaturity, he represented something very new and refreshing in that stale old zoo. All the little children liked him when he decided to show up, for he was gentle and kind. And they liked him better than many of the other animals that ap- peared every day. But one day the Zookeeper came up to Simon, who was visiting with some friends. and he told him to clip his claws. Simon wanted to ask why. But he knew the reason. His claws were the most conspicuous thing for the orangu- tan and the others to complain about. Simon didn't want to cause anymore trouble. lt was not his nature to argue in front of other animals. So he went back to his den and he thought. He thought of all the trouble that he had been given since he came there. He even thought of how unfair it was for the Zookeeper to keep pressuring him to be in view of the visitors everyday. He thought of what a great animal he was, so much better than that stuffy old elephant. And he reached a decision. He had to leave. So Simon went to the Zookeeper and told him of his decision. The Zookeeper was rather happy, although he tried not to show it. for he was finally getting rid of one of the Zoo's sore sports. Now Simon came to all the animals' cages and said goodbye. He told them how persecuted he was and said that he just wasn't respected and he was leaving as a matter of principle, because no one was fair to him. He asked them to remem- ber him as he would remember them. tSniftlel When all the little children came to visit, he told them that he had to leave, that he didn't want to leave his little ones, but that it was something that he felt must be done. And one by one, almost all the children were filled with tears. And so Simon finally left, a vindicated Garfunkel, confident of his right- eousness and of the zoo's hypocracy. The children, how- ever, were not in the least bit confident. They had loved Simon, and loved him even more after he left. He may not have been the grandest animal. but he was good, and they didn't see why he should have to leave just because of his claws. The Zoo wouldn't be the same place without him It seemed like it had just died a little bit. But it couldn't be helped. The next day the Zookeeper called a general meeting to explain Simon's absence. Simon found it necessary to resign , he said. And though he said it not happily, there was the faintest trace of a smile on his lips and on the giraffes' and the zebras', and a great big grin on the orangu- tan. And you could hear them thinking. And now for the others. And all the monkeys. pigeons. and hamsters in the zoo shuddered. But not a single antelope. REDS f , , M WHITES ll' , w ,-GM. hm ,,,.i.:.MfQ,,v ,. in A--Liga..-,--'arf .,ggA4,,,f ,. rw. W f, ,Lx -J, gg. ,,, , 1 ., S.. ., 4, 1, L5 5 lg-gf v ,fn 1-4 3.1. ,7 yd: ,in -L -fax in T 'I A . A -. I , 1 3.1, ' ff... , W f-v ,'gVMfgf2 ,,,iz12,-aAa:1--'+-fT '- T iff -M , A ...J .- ,.s 1' 1 1 -yy J HU- ' 'A' 'Q-.- ,yn ,, 1-v'-+- H. I , ,. . - M- . .- : 3.4 gf , , ,us ,' V 1 .r . '-' H . tw.-.5 :H fq- 1 . 1' ST ,x 'Z ,M A . 1 ' ...1:- f ' ' ,, , 1 BLUES .-QM WWF' 5.-1-ai' ,kv .. ,, . ...-, . i,, , v-- 33 .Zf. 1 M-WM' ,, V L A.... 1.,,, .- Y- V. -av '--W 'w,m.f.- 'N ,314 4 Q. wwf ,....'f'.ff3' x ,-Lax ,- , 11' use . A? ,, ,. ,,,,,, 1' M,-f' .... Vin' 5n.6a f'- f. f fi - Ani-J'.TvL ' - -F753 . 1- '52, 3-A M--J' 4 n . .,.. , 5. yv ' Ivan.. -,pt L it-'yy-xg..La.Jv: .r 1' --' V ff- p. -. 3 of 1 A ' ' W -.- W 'QI' 'ff' hw- ma Qs ,w-.'C.'ViW!'3-- '1 ' .7 'f ffm? ' 1 N -,, V. Q-1., ' .- , . .ml 1 v , V A ' . ' 1 ZQQQ Ln?4r3 ',5.iE,'5.a. , .. -fl ' f I ' +- 63 ,rw , ...,.. ..,a,. -35.,,.,,-Q44-, A gf, ,. ,mA V ,,, , ' N-.. Y' G 1 'I -- 14.5. ., iff. 1Qi ':..,- , - L ,L..,,.m -- M, f ,. W., ' GREENS LGWER SCHGGL EIGHTH GRADE 21 'ff2r.e,-31... ' - 1, ma 1 3 , , 1: Class Officers: Wacker, Rand, Ingram. The eighth grade class, under the leadership of its officers, Wacker, Rand, and Ingram, has completed a con- centrated year of preparation for beginning again at the high school level. This fourfold program for developing well-adjusted individuals was academic, physical, spiritual, and military. The program also encouraged the talents and special skills of the students. For example, Stevens, who has shown outstanding ability in mathematics through his lower school years, is prepared to meet the additional challenges of this subject in high school. Cooper is a good candidate for track and high jump in the upper school having been one of the best athletes in the eighth grade. All of this year's class have participated regularly in chapel and have shown enthusiasm as lay readers and servers. It is hoped that this interest will increase in the ninth grade. In the military phase, the majority of students have achieved the grade of corporal and have a generally fine record of shined shoes, polished brass, and pressed uniforms. A noteworthy illustration is Stuppy who has discovered a secret formula for shining his shoes that everyone, in every company in both battalions, envies. We look forward with Great Ex- pectations and some hesitation to moving up to our fresh- man year, Adams, J. Alcorn, S. Allen, M. Anderson, A. Badham, J. My - ew ff qi 4' ' xx f , ' r 4. I f vs l . Mir W, I lf 'W z ' 4. . f W X i - A -7.1 X fir Q I ' ,W I AQ Tl 4 .V .A . 4 Q 1 ,S ' Qi? If mg .,-' 1 , 'Wi AQ. 'Q Nl! 1 ' --v Q-in up .f '3, , 'UA' ff, H' ff N N f QT- 5 fire, If W-'zzrv WW 'nf 1 Barlow, A. Biggs, J. Braun. W. Breeclz, W. , , Breclmer, E, 4, -ng -in ' fs Burroughs, J. ,E ,. ,N f., -'S-A w Camplwlli l N 'M M Q' A Q Q ... 4. ,w 'q Q 12 - 1 5 ' 1 , - N Carroll, .L ' - 1 1.4.9 4 4 l W, . . X5 Cooper, C. 'MM l A W -Q-- , Cox, G. -gf , N . f' 1 HM, 1 C l f' T-'C w 1? 73. r , v CMU T hx :F , ' .,.- 4 ln E Q 3 fx 'C 1 Crulkslmnk, W, ',v , I i E I . rv. .,, . , 43' Cuaay, P. A K A Davis, P. f 'xi' Douglas, P, N fl ,lrr if Q 1- i ff' A A Edwards, B. . , 3 S. A ,B -F Edwards, T Z it A 1 5 ' . fi 5 Inq xi 3 3 P 'ar' f' .,,, A we Q 'I 1 IN' ' 'Hub V is., va gtg 4 ' .8 x 1 is ' Escher, W. VI'-T' S' I'7c'tclwr, R. 'WCW 207 ,gpm Heston, R Heyes, D. Hinson, B. Huchel, T Hunt, J 2 Mannon, R Mendel, D. Meyer, P. Miller, C. Mitchell, B. r.. 21 Gill, J. Green, D. Green, K. Hartley, P. Heidt, J. Ingram, J Jamison, M. Keel, G. Lokey, R. Lord, C. 208 Mitchell, J. McCourt, M Palance, C. Peppard, B. Pratt, C. 'QI Priver, M. Rand, R. Riordan, M Rule, O. Shattuck, W. Springer, M. Stevens, S. Stevenson, T 'f 'f' ' S lraalsma, B Sluppy, J. Z5 Sheldon lx Slzipp Skobj Smith Smith nv-R11 1,-35:1 Tan, B Townsend R Trewlzltl D v0r1KeS jckz U Wacker C SEVENTH GRADE Class Officers: Lewis, Marx, Ingram. This year the Seventh Grade, guided by Mr. Hughes and led by class officers, Chris Lewis, Craig Marx, and David Ingram, had a very successful year. The whole class showed great ability in both academics and athletics. Academically the Seventh Grade has produced such capable students as Mark Haddad, Brad Leonard, Chris Lewis, David Theis, and John Kanin. Athletically we were strong with such promising athletes as David Theis, winner of cross country, Marty Davis, an outstanding swimmer, and such all around athletes as Bruce Dickinson, Chris Lewis, Craig Marx, Trey Scott, and John Saliba. In the future Harvard may expect great things from the class of 1974. ' ff, , ' f Adamson, R , W f l Alvarez, M. Q, Alison I Belden, D. Blakely, B. 'Off Chitiea, J. Cooper, C. Crouch, J. Curtis, S. Davis, M. IC. 'i , 11 5 S -JD. x I .aa - ,- , ' , ' A I f 5 Qq....., ' ' I x - 47-5-7 3' 'Z 4.5, t l -Wu I g . . ..,......a ff-Mg, .ae u as 3 . I' of gsm, 1' , , 4 'A Brown, J. Burgess, C. Bumap, JI. Carr, J, Cecil. J. QL bg.. !' T.':v' 1' V , -N Q Dam, R. in Ox C K K Dickinvon B l' ,Y L . - it ' 1 Q Die tsclz, A. Dollen y, D, Dun bar, S. .Y 'W ,161 N 'Q .,,,.,. I IWW' WW ri 126 f-4-anli9'6 Hormel, J. Ingram, D. Jones, P. Jones, R. Kanin, J. ......':.: f, Q ma, f X.. J Manulis, J. Marlin, C. Marx, C. Miller, J Miller, R. Peck, A. Platt, J. Porter, R. Read, B. Ressler, E. WWW .ww f M W 'R 'mx Sheriffv, R. 5,4- -X-3-W if A Reyno1ds.J. A -,. f ', R11sack,G. R'fr':wJ K ' ' Saliba,J. T EZEIKT' n 'Z 5 ... r 4' f' Stem, P. 1 Q-9 Stineharl, Scott. E. Shelton, J. 535' 'as fm ' - 0 -139' W 'H TT' gf' . ,-Q. 'il ' . 45 Sr -' ,J. 1 any fn ! 'K A. ,au J runner ' a Q t Q S walzsolz, O. 1:7 4: f-7' Taradash, W. TIICIIS, D. Thompxon, C. -C' if X' R Thorpe, B. lf td. in ' an 'N Q .Q 'ga' QV! A Q TONS' L. L rf-' ' ' 1 '-- X W61S11,R. 4' 'Q-5' Wilber, M. f I ' -m v - '- X LOWE SCHOOL FOOTBALL .. 63, w f ' V 3 , .5 I4 ' 1 V: , -.,. J-1 77 , 1 Y ' 53,-wma, ' E F- -.W f f ff, A ' 4 N . 2 , ' H H -W - ' WHY 35, ,V ' .: ffrqw 57,1 'V H , I W nv, ,. M , . '., 5, '1 -gs '?'4 f Q V A W, 2 f 'M' MKTQEW5 , ,W W4 I M W ., . M V 4, ., ,, ,,. xg M4gff,qij?,f,,, Affhyf .J MH ,ms wav. K,a.AL . V,-.. wifi '1Q7'5 - 1 . -1435.1 - ,.f,,,,, -51, an MQ- 'gp' 41 5' 4 ff 1, - ,W ,f ,, .- M -f 1-v-, .sr -- ,! , ,.,.1,.5,,,4m vxw ef . A 41 Qiapfk- AS, f1.,g? ,',3-f,,f.+m Wfghfifz if f-ff 1 1. 1 . 1 'S '+l'Y.,f:-'fra-f.:lxf'rwr'2 .' L-,N 4 Q: 4,-25,5'w,f3t ,qu -.t ' . I , -. 5, u ye., iq? . L+4?'iwXfV' WQAZ, 1' 'L-' Eff-'Q '. ' H , '-V K it ' ' ' L 3.-- A .ty .-Q . A - - A..f-s:z-P, 211 0,3374 . WL-, ju v pg, ,- H -. ,, - , . , f , ' r V M. - MJ www ' ' , .. 1, ' i ' -H3212 'E !'S'1'f T-1. ' '-Q IA.-fa-u Am, az, V . , f , 4:3 , I 1 Q.. q 1 .Q-L'-Au 1 5 -1 7,3-rug. if rutf'-,n gp- . .T , .- . .lg 3 I.. h ,sq ,rf -5- Y-ti .M ,,- ',-4...--., I K Q , '- If - -Y , b'.,...:N 3l21,f3gf1',-4-X..:'j. , M, 4 ,M , 4 . A ' afff 3:if. g .F-few af, Q,-4' K- wg4,.W:'f2 , -ff' - . ,. Q f, ,,.:, , -' . -'sf J .f f, ', 'N- 'A '21 ,.,,+ . ,, .-. nf: -, N- '...- ,4- - ,n -+ L ' fe- jx '-- . ,A -lf' .- -. ft-.,f....a f .-'.- ','- , QC'-v ' . 'V 1 ' -- z. v. I- -- rx- R :i::..q5.3 .5-.,,,p .Q 5- fi-1 .ft-J.- ,Ai 1' - .Zn . ,W 1 1- - - , . . -.,.. ' , 1'L'7i '- .Y ,L ' T-1 -ff-,Z , f ' ' ' ' k' , -F -' A A H ffm.,-iq?-.7- 4il' f ,H .1 V .. , A M A ,' - qw'-J' .A.. N- . .U-AH' . ,,.,- J, . ,v ,,,..,' iv? .fc- 11 :L A ' if T' : - '- git ..sg6.,i ix,-.. ', ,. .M ' ix arf. .A ' 4 .A N ,..., A:- -i-.fa .. 4- -1 .' . ,L-f I -.a-5f-.Qf,- - , ,,..:.-. -a 1 '.'5,f,, . - ,.. 4 A FEW W MORE CANDIDS px Q. 'H fi. U 'iff .a, .Q HOPE FOR THE FUTURE? EL ki , A - A-. A A ' W . ,, r . ..- . -. V , ? 'M ...Je 'tiff' E.-fe. .- ', - . f 4 A f -,ff':vf.'LxL., . 'K As programmed last year, the Corps of Cadets has undergone additional re-organization. Due to increased en- rollment a Brigade of two battalions was established. The lst Battalion consists of 3 companies of High School cadets. The 2nd Battalion is composed of 2 lower school corn- panies and the Band. The Brigade Headquarters includes the Color Guard, Armory personnel, and the Commander and his staff . One major change this year was reducing drill to one period per week during the second semester. Also this period is one and one quarter hours beginning at 8 o'clock in the morning. This year the Juniors traveled to Port Heuneme where they boarded the Navy experimental ship U.S.S. Norton fl ' r1,y1,.,y , ,, Sound and were taken on a six-hour cruise up the coast. Those who missed the cruise traveled to Terminal Island for a tour of a ship at the base. The Seniors visited the NASA facility at Edwards Air Force base where they saw the F-5, F-111, and the Aerospace Research Pilot School as well as touring the Army Test activity. Another innovation this year was the participation in ROTC instruction by Father Gill who taught Military History, Mr. Stewart and Mr. Clustka in Map Reading, Mr. Burr and Mr. Woods in Teaching Methods and Father Edwards on New Developments. This program closely parallels that which is being conducted, on an experimental basis, in fifteen college ROTC schools throughout the United States. 1 , , f f f ' 7 Ti I 'W' -.'SJf,1 ,Jr sf' , W v '4 .4 ,X , .-f g- ' ff Q ' 2939765 fin -1- Q r-1 . .1 1 - . -be' '-yi. ' Y' ,wysg f-'Yann Ql,2','-q ' '- ,.1- . H g-m,'! Tj'f-E Q ,- ad! x P.M.S. The Professor of Military Science, Lieutenant Colonel Leslie A. Ortler completes his second year at Haward dur- ing his second tour. While still on active duty with the army he was assigned to Harvard from l953 to 1956. In addition, his son James graduated from Harvard in 1964 so the colonel is no stranger to this school. Colonel Ortler retired in 1965 after thirty years of army service. His basic Branch was Field Artillery in which he served during World War II and two tours in Korea. His stateside and Germany duty was in the air Defense artillery, primarily with Mike-Hercules missles. The colonel received a battlefield commission on the Anzio Beachhead in Italy during the War and his first pro- motion, three months later, while still in Italy. Additional activities keep the PMS involved in numer- ous school programs. He is the Faculty Advisor for this yearbook, monitors study groups, meets with the Scholastic Committee, and is co-coach of the Harvard Golf team. MSG. I C PHERSON fl' r I MSG Eugene A. McPherson came to Harvard the first of October and is pri- mary instructor for the second year of ROTC cadets. Sgt Mc is basically in- fantry-oriented and has served in Eu- rope, Korea, and Vietnam. His last as- signment before retirement was in the ROTC at the University of Utah. The Junior Rifle team is one of his favorite extracurricular activities. MSG. RODRIGUEZ are ,555 MSG Arthur M. Rodriguez joined the Military Department in the middle of last year and has been primary in- structor forthe first year ROTC cadets. Sgt. Rod came to Harvard after 20 years of army service, most of it in the Nike-Hercules program. He supervises the Honor Guard unit and coaches the ROTC rifle team among many other activities. ,Q ' fi? 4 if S -. .. Ei! SGT. HOWE LEAVES Sgt. Howe, always referred to as Sarge and never as sir, has gone from Harvard to the dismay of many military addicts. His wife, too, has left the planning and develop- ment department to join her husband. Sgt. Howe, after entering the service at seventeen, has been in combat in Korea twice and in Vietnam three times. Unfortunately his second combat tour in Vietnam resulted in his stepping on a land mine and ending up in a Japanese hospital. Partially disabled, he remained faithfully in the army as an ROTC instructor here at Harvard. Given the alternative of returning to Vietnam for a third tour of duty or being discharged, he returned to Vietnam. During this third tour, while leading a So. Vietnamese convoy, he was ambushed. Blasted out of his jeep, breaking several ribs and landing on his bad leg, he was still able to call in air sup- port, saving the convoy and earning himself the second highest medal of the army. Sgt. Howe is now teaching ROTC in Pullman, Washington inbetween stays at the hospital for leg treat- ments. Maybe someday we will be lucky enough to have Sgt. Howe back at Harvard. BRIGADE CO MANDER AND STAFF Brigade Commander Steve Ross Sean Smith, Bob Gerrity, Paul Kanin, Tom Becket. 0, 2 P15 K 'f-'7'!'9W Ili! fr,-1 - . 4, 1,1-ev ,Q +-..e:.,1??'. Ef:M'1-1 !W-f- o - -439 if 'wyr -Q., AN Q... Band Commander: Rick Kent. Guidon Bearer: 0rr,' Exec.: Thompsonq lst Sgt.: Pierson. 15- . .as 'tw 'an 'Q f.. i. ' li F' 1 wr g- 1 ,. ,J 'h Aj l 4 ,'.. 4-ua' ,. .'Q 'f 'C--I 1 ' 'Nsf-V 7 -:',1..epf1 ' zvkv . f . I 7 1 St BATTALLICN STAFF Hashimoto, Whitmer, Briggs, Rinde, Camp, House. I st Bat. Cmdr. : Davis Masten. 2nd BATTALLION STAFF Hicks, Mitchel, Titus, Parkhouse. 2nd Bat. Cmdr.: Jeff Comfort. AR ORY STAFF .,,,,, Mayan , W. , ,fs f:s :,ai2'f Brigade Armory Commander: Paul Kanin. Davis, Parklzouse, Rinde, McKee, Cerny. Q ga., 9 ill' ,M la... ll' 1. Ulf ., 5 . , -1. V. M - 3- . U' 1 xr!! ' .M J, Guidon Bearer: Hochg Company Commander: Batemanf Ist Sgt.: Anderson. GA COMPANY lst Plat. Ldr. : Davis. 2nd Plat. Ldr.: Jacobson 3rd Plat, Ldr.: Jergens. --. Tv, uw- rx.-V ,,,,,M, A N , I VV M., .A V i , V , I AA ,, .. nw , - xr: , , ' ,. 1- ,.., , .V , ,A A .y , I X ' -V v Y, -Af vw-H-Q., , Y , A ' 4 if I f 9, .. , ,gm - V, ,' . Y . ,M 4 I ., , , .. 3 . ' W.-. 1 ., V, 4 , 1 ., ,A ' . f , '4 ' -f- , 1 . Mu- , ,' ov- V hw -, . ,' 1, ,' A 1,ff41..- ,. 1-:fif ,f' 4.,'gQ,f -'- ' g' 4. ' rf ' Q ' 1 A -+1 3 ' M 7J-.,..,1,y-y-u'- ' ' - 'X rw' ,A N 41- K . w I , A ' - f f --Ki' - .J:.g4-- 'ww ,5,,.,2sf,, .wf.Q. X,-.if f a . W .,f , V f b- fa'Ul, 'i'Y ' .-'ff I-in 'if .J,l' .5 -uf 1' ,f. 9 'y -I., . - pf 4 , if , in-kv ff ,rf N. -mt 'a.42f1.j'i ,gf-9 ev, 1' ,', fr 1. XL,-L.. I , ,. , A '1,.f7i 5'VA '-111: if-fu Q rr Jw' U 'mi . 1 nf- f, f pf, nn' V - ff 1 . ,X , , f. -'AAN 41 ,V I, W'..,1,.. w, , I K. ., . 1 f f '+W+ .3e','f1?'ff4 ILE' f,-ffw2H3'?P'f'fNI.' - ' ' ' v..,......-.',.,.,.xem fx-u., SECOND PLATOO THIRD PLATOO rin- -f'Asf 'iA 13.43. 1, ,xr 1.4 . - V. h .W zjfgiiif C, 2- I V A '- ,u .,,, ' ' W WWA, . , M A 5511.5-.,g-..' '-,,f , 1 4 , 1 W , U 1 . K Kjigb' '. L.af...fK ...imp 5.1-S. A' - x.A'-in 2nd Plat. Ldr.: Keene. Guidon: Meltong Company Commander: Altong Ist Sgt.: Mottl. uC,' COMPANY FIRST PLATQQN 3rd Plat. Ldr.: Leson Missing: 1 st Plat. Ldr.: Sturges. Guidon Bearer.' Waycottg Company Commander: Philbrookg Ist Sgt. : Jones. ' COMPANY FIRST PLATOON I st Plat. Ldr. : Pommer. 2nd Plat. Ldr. .' Coates. 3rd Plat. Ldr.: Cargill. 1 Q Guidon Bearer: Rusakg Company Commander: Koziolg Ist Sgt.: Radin. I st Plat. Ldr.: Roberts. 2nd Plat. Ldr.: Jesberg. HE CGMPANY FIRST PLATOON 3rd Plat. Ldr.: Anderson. J-ka SECG DPL TOO THIRD PL T00 We :AQ An Z, , ,, , ,z-1 ,, . 1 ,' . .4.?..,,3', A' ,Trng , X vivi- .' P.u:f',fi., ,QU gfxw If digg f I UM- .I - . p , I-VHQHA nv- I4 4 1 .b V ,hlifv '7f .ff f . 'V a 15 .- .-'V . 1.: Je- -ral ' ' -,, .i f' ,.. . W-Au .,,. 3' ,ww-:,,.3, . V... W 1 .--mu, V - ,., '. - ,ff .f,- www rf,--6.1 V ' ' 4- ' , .J- gh, -U... ' P' -. -14. - ' ' ' f M, ' ' Va-' ' ' ' ' ffm V2 ,' ,, .' . , .. -., Q ff' 1.5: , rm 1' ' 'fa-..-:A-' 4.1 .v-. -1- 'V A 4 ' '-.VNV Ag ' X T :'-7 '-ff' ., .f ' 'W ,' V' --, ' . f. '- .,- , 'f S ..,- A 'f I ' '- f .- ., w 4 ,-i , .' ug, ' fwwf A vg.. 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' '- - - 'M-M '- 40 ffffwhifm .,.k , If ,,.5,-IIJT.-f, -I ig- -wg-.,,,,, ,f bf 'px Q ' 4.9.-f1+ ,:f '. f ., .,. , ,N . 5-f. , A ' .-,if 1-54, 1 'f X. ', 4 't . 57' ' ,fx 2- .x ' W --jk V - Y., 1' .X A' .' ' ' I 'an' .x 5 - '- - .9 ' , 5, , .r f K .I 15- ' ' 4 ,' ,J W1 4. ' - . A, 1 1 I' I ,.. P ,?,, . r-,, ' Q' ' ,t . 'H Nw- Q : 4, . . 1 P Q in X X. J- ,A 'f ,a I ff:-5 fifvn. .' f ' .Hg ff' ' 7-'s ' ., S' , :J ik - A 'r , 1 95 -1 I 1 1-' Q A ' .4 I f ' ' S' - V f' 'SSf,il'4, ' 4 W r v' ,- , jj' gn-s-,l,, 4' 4 1 1 ff I. K if ,. K., , if ,. , ,. Lt wg . Q? ff' J Y . I . ,. , if ..,,u:'1.., .Sf ,- , X 5,-' ' . . A W ' -frw . , ' , ,,.. .... . - - , ,.. p, '. A' '- V. 'f ' X -f V 4-,.y.,..1:2' ' .,,,-' , ' .'- ,-,A,J.,. f, 4 . N -f-' . ,, lvrli-4 ., , , , , I' L V,-G -', .1 -- ...2, ,- 'svff a J UNIDRS GO NAVY M fi., 7 be Last November, the Junior Class, accompanied by Lt. Col. Ortler and Master Sergeant McPherson, took a day's trip to the Point Hueneme Naval Yard. We boarded a bus at 4:30 AM. and took a two hour bus ride up to the Point. Upon arrival. we were piped aboard the U.S.S. Norton Sound and escorted into the officers sitting and briefing room. Once there, the Captain and his chief department heads told us of their duties and of the actual maintenance ot' their experimental ship. Until lunch, the top members of the crew showed us around the ship and into many ol' the key compartments, thus giving us a true View ol' naval life. The voyage lasted about six hours, After a scrumptious C73 meal, several drills took place for our benefit and Dave Weber posed with his fellow dummy. Finally, after completing this exhausting excursion. we once more took the bus and came home. The Colonel enjoyed it too! S7 24 44 vw:-My ,.,., W ,,.., , ew-25:2 ,, z ., , , . .,, K ., M' f- f 'f - f ,Q . . ' 's - --mv ' V M Q. ww, if , . f , 1 Mwgx .s ,.f4.w f- ' Qc'-w-fs--,,.:.e:, W. m:'. ,. ,: ,.w sw. ,Q 'V w 'M - -- 'wm,.?, fy 4' W ,Q fm 1 W ' ,, .-nff'i: v':wwi :s'vf ' ' -- f 1 I-V -fu-13 .. X 4' 'Qianup-f2'W4 ,1:' 2gf'ffl?f235m SJ T' X: V , ?'2fff?4' ' A , , , X X 5 wr' , V , ,Q,ewfi?'i iq wwf' L ' ' - ' M' - ' 3 X yi - V imvdw..- 5 , , , W wi- f- M., A ,K ,X ' 1.ZQ'1Mf1g ' . ' X ' -7 ' '-V aY1Jv,, v:Xf..ix.XQ,-5,-Q . ' 'W' N sfe'w.cYw1 . S . W.-vvx2:5f':ff--W-fAff -' X ',--, .Tmwf-A2117 , Q.- m:.,:.w.. - s f f ' ' ' ' N E: is ,. , . ACTIVITIE X I X A , - 1 ' if 3 s ! ! Q x MmANDA v 5 ' , L!u ' X .:,,' ji i P . fi ,ff wi T DE TCOUNC L Last year, Jim Collins attempted to mold the Student Coun- cil into an active force in the schoolg Unfortunately, though not through his fault, he failed. This year the Seniors have tried to do the same thingg although immediate effects are not evident they could, however, be felt next year. The Council was given certain tasks, which often helps if you want the Council to do an, thing at all, Although the first meetings were rather worthless and didn't accomplish a great deal, in the second semester serious issues, other than what the best date for a sock hop would be ta sock hop which no one would have come to anywayj, actually wandered into the agenda. The money which would have been squandered on a sock hop was instead donated to Palantir, helping it become a worthwhile literary magazine. The Council voted to recognize the student com- mittee which would meet with the trustees concerning the military program. A system increasing the efficiency of the Council and making it a more active group was accepted on a trial basis. ln order for the school store to finally provide their services when most needed, the Council decided that a group of Juniors would work there in their spare time. The Council tried to give more power and influence to the Juniors so they could gain experience in school matters. Pre- 1 X' as viously every Senior class that wanted to accomplish something had to resort to a painful process of trial and error, usually error. This year a committee of Juniors was selected to sit in on faculty meet- ings to learn first-hand matters which concerned the administration. This knowledge should benefit them as Seniors. This was a year of change and evolution in the Student Councilg a change from a group of class officers who have no desire to take an active part in the school and who are elected only for their popularity, to a semi-active body which took action. I could end this article with the traditional sign-off sentence used in all other Annual essays of past years. Next year with such a responsible Junior class taking positions of leadership, the Student Council will certainly be one of the best the school has seen, and one which will carry on the fine tradition started this yearf' Well, thatis stretching the truth. But maybe one can stretch reality alittle further and say that it is possibleg maybe by some quirk of fate the Junior class will keep the momentum going, and through their ef- forts maybe the Council can become the important body it should be. ACADEMIC HONCR SOCIETY MILITARY HONOR SOCIETY 4 SENTINEL BULLETIN BULLETIN STAFF 1969 was a period of transition for the Sentinel Bul- letin. Under the directionship of Co-Editors Buzz Thomp- son and Eric Pommer. the Bulletin heightened its quality in both writing and printing. Associate Editors Davis Masten, Dana Alden, and John Roberts handled the sports, news. and potpourri articles respectively. The often under-rated job of Business Manager befell Charlie House who did an excellent job with budgets, ads, and distribution. The Bul- letin's faculty adviser was Jim Young, Harvard's new public relations man. The Bulletin introduced several new ideas this year. The most noticeable change was the institution of covers for the Bulletin, completing the news-magazine format. Another innovation was a resident cartoonistg known dur- ing the year only as A.D.C., the Bulletinls cartoonist was in reality Andy Chitiea. An innovation which will hopefully be continued was the forum discussion where student leaders discussed topics ranging from student government to student discipline. Finally. in conjunction with the Sentinel Annual, the Bulletin issued an annual supplement. This year. the Bulletin attempted to carry on fruitful discussions of student issues while at the same time keeping the student informed of the latest news and sports. The Bulletin also put out more and larger issues on a regular basis. Next year the Bulletin will probably be headed by CZ. Wick, Dave Weber. and Chip Ramsey. All three helped the Bulletin immensely this year. We can only hope that they will carry on the Bulletins tradition of steady ini- provementf' ' HARVEST This past year saw Harvest, the schoolls literary publication, undergo some of the most dramatic changes of its history. The first issue, published in January, was edited by Dave Talbot and included a variety of short stories, poetry, satire, and social and political comment, mostly products of Daveis own pen. Dave's personal authorship of the magazine inspired widespread discussion concerning the purpose of Harvest. As a result, a board of editors was appointed to determine Harvest's function and publish a second semester edition. The board included Sean Smith, Andy Parkhouse, Bryant Byrnes, and John Stodder as senior editor. With the help of faculty advisor Art Hoyle, the group decided that Harvest should serve as a magazine in which the best literary efforts of the school, particularly fiction and poetry, would be displayed. The publication would not necessarily focus on political and social issues and the board of editors would depend as much as possible on other students to author it. With this ideal as a guide, the edi- tors are working, throughout this semester, to publish a creative and thought provoking issue of Harvest, a collection of works by the best literary talents at Harvard. E'T EL fy f,- f, I f fffs,rf ' K V.. '25 i 1... , 1, :Edu NNUAL f N 254 Mike Meyer-Assistant Editor. Meyer, do you mean to say that the Pope's not infallible? Cool it Koziol! Qi' Frank Alton-Copy Editor. Bil1's calling someone dumb? Bradley, I wish you 'd stop giving pictures of yourself to Martha. Alright, who spilled coffee on the prints? Koziol? '7VIeyer, quit apologizing! si A u Mitch Simon-Resident Writer. Just what does Bill Anderson do around here? '1D0n't cry Rick. Everything will be allhrigh t. A'Think Koziol, in spite ofyour heritage. What do you mean 'We thought 0fit'Braa'? Paul Kanin -Business Manager. To our son Saul, for what he is, You going to get the annual out on time Riek?,' Sure hope the annual's going to be on time. How's the yearbook, Rick? It sure is nice to get the book be- fore school's out. I can't get my picture taken this period. I have to. . . That was a real tearjerker this morning Kent. . ,Er, no I havenlt had my picture taken yet. Oh that's right, I forgot all about the essay. You can't take the team picture today. Sorry we forgot to show up for the pic- ture, Rick. When can it be retaken? And so it went all year. Most of the stu- dent body and faculty expect the annual to just magically appear on the last day of school with their pictures in it even though they didn't trouble themselves at all during the year. Many of those who finally did trouble themselves went too far and troubled themselves to make familiar gestures with contorted fingers. Another delay. Get the general idea? This year's Sentinel Annual will please a few and anger many more, for it is a new style of annual. For most people, especially parents, the school annual should be a col- lection of pictures of handsome young students and fun dances with essays which praise each class and school endeavor. The Junior Class is prepared to take on the re- sponsibilities of Seniors. The Sophomore Class is well prepared to take on. . . Etc. But if you hadn't noticed, everybody does not live happily ever after in our annual. The difference is that ours has an artistic point of view. Not that our annual is artg there is too much wrong with it. But we tried to come as close as possible. Perhaps an annual has no business having a point of viewg perhaps it should be only a journal. In the editors refusal to believe this, we undertook a daring experiment. Certainly we are not saying that an essay cannot be well written and objective at the same timeg the ninth grade class essay is an example of such writing, and Tom Freear's annual of two years ago is an example of a well done and objective annual. But equally certain Cto the editors, at leastl is the idea that if one of these essays says something, if it has a definite point ofview, it has a special quality. By the very fact that the writer has taken a stand he has run the risk of being criticized, but at the same time perhaps he has said something more worthwhile than another writer who says nothing but offends no one. The editors have not attempted to please every- body by printing such Nothings . They at- tempted, rather, to make the annual inter- esting and worthwhile. The danger of such a view is that the Annual becomes completely biased toward one point of viewg lt becomes one person's work as has happened in other school publications. There was a tendency to try this, and some of it may show through. Hopefully it was avoided by having three editors with equal power who wanted three different styles. It might have been avoided more easily had more people been willing to write, but that never happens. So all this was an experiment. Whether it was a good thought or a warped use of a school publication will be seen later. Not even the editors themselves knowg but in any case, with success or failure, it will have been worthwhile, if only because it was new. 2: - Y Nix -.7 Brad Coates: Activities Ed: Geoff Koziol: Sports Ed. Resident Writer. At this time we would like to thank all the people who made this mess possible. Bob Hicks and Bill Ong were invaluable with their photography. Sean Smith: we appreciate all the essays you wrote on a seconds notice and all the tune you spent on the Cross Country layout. Col. Ortlcr: thankyou for your detested censoring and your help, for without it thcrc's no telling how radical this might have been. We owe Nir. Leslie a special vote of thanks for developing our pictures land for redoing prints that some idiot had spilled coffee onj. And tinally, we must thank all those teachers that let us ditch their clasws to work on the Annual. We hope it was worth it all. Rick Kent: Editor fin chiefl. CL D8 FRONT ROW: Johnston. SECOND ROW: Barber, Coldron, Jenks, Hirsch, Culver., THIRD ROW: Ross Cerny, Buzz Thompson, Art Hoyle, Rick Kent. The film club has accomplished quite a bit since their one and only production last year, Mondo Lousyv They've done so much that the annual staff allotted a whole page to them. fOf course the fact that the annual editor is also the student head of the film club had nothing to do with itj We started out this year with a few interested but completely inexperienced members and the smallest budget of any student activity at Harvard. At the time of this Writing our first production, a football documentary en- titled Break,', has won best cinematographyl' in one film festival, in competing in two others, and may be shown as a short in a few theatres. About five more films are presently in progress. Art Hoyle, better known as The Beard , serves as faculty advisor and works on most of the films, adding a few inspirational thoughts, some practical know-how, and a few red hairs. BreakH, the major production of the year, was pro- duced by Rick Kent and directed by Buzz Thompson, with assistance from Bob Johnston and Mike Wagner. Art Hoyle and Rick Kent did the camera work. Since film is the newest versatile form of communica- tion, it seems right that it should play some part in life at Harvard, only maybe next year their budget will be larger. CHint, hintj i . . , PAL The word Palantir is derived from the Middle-Earth lingo of The Lord of the Ringsw and means, roughly, 'fthe crystal sphere that tells the future. This seems an appro- priate, if assuming, name for a new literary and forum magazine that seeks to mirror clearly all sphere's of our schoo1's life, as well as the more relevant aspects of the broader community. Palantir is entirely student-owned and operated and, as such, has had its good share of growing pains, most of which have been sub-terranean and relatively unknown to the friends and alumni of the school. However, this Spring a few true buds of accomplishment are notice- able, and our third issue should be more fruitful of the variety, quality, and quantity which past issues have claimed, but, sadly, lacked. Already our staff has gained valuable and inevitable experience in the realities of finance and other exigencies. Next yearls issues will be a vehicle for representative student literature and line drawings from this and other L.A. schools. We hope to relieve the intellectual and cultural ennui that has been noticed by some, and to do this without pretense or favoritism for either conserva- tive or liberal viewpoints. ht 1 - 7 - l A I ,r 5 it '62-,f h Yi , J ,rri . W , ' sf .,. I p. 1' J i A. r X Y 1 N t Q if 1 ll r It ' 1' i 'l I lk' N 1 ,- r ' l l ' A X r f K J 1 fl' V K ix, l I 1 tyI1'V,'.fl ' iff . all N, ll ' N 1 l x S ' X A fl'4 X ual.,-x m V . ! If ,f 1 Y WY' ,. I, V . 1 mx , . A . yy . '- r 4 w I I L N . 'wp V4 ,Lf KL 'i is 3 TIR f f BOTTOM ROW: Hall, Lockwood. SECOND ROW: Weber. Lowe. t 1 ,' 'x fi ln I hw 1 - , , 'E l 1 . ,fi f .. f W ,. v ,.-, t W' K., , f X i . ,J 0 fa r,, ' or r. I , ry . i 1 ' l - , ri. W1 5 , N 1 V law. W-df rrp mix OSL l ' l f . 7:5 if , . M ' 'i' i ' . 1 l 3 , at f . , ,',r f,., f,,.f , 9 4 ,rw 5 rs T LX X I rl r at x -rf 1 Q I l J t 1 - l i , 4 THIRD ROW.' Johnston, Davis, Ervin, Breech, TOP: Father Chalmers, friend and advisor, ..- E 2 RALLY Qi 4 , 'E COM TTEE THE RALLY CONINIITTLIQ PROYIDLD A GREAT DEAL OF INSPIRATION THIS YF AR WE ALSO HAD A LL.-XGLE CHANIPIOX FOOTBALL TEAM. YQATA1 .xx 1 Jia' rv ' xThA'x.a' Us-ix, W '. Xi. Y xi? ,L 5 2 , 5 0 P ,il ' 'K ,,.4u ,A-.nn iw S X 'Illia' 'iv DJ' 1 mmm, 1, 1 FCP' 1 -4 I . DRAMA NCIDE T AT VICHY The three prisoners sat on the bench, glancing about nervously, awaiting an unknown fate. Rumors of concentration camps where men were treated as scientific guinea pigs and women were beaten and disfigured ran through their minds. Was this what was to happen? One of the captives, perhaps more to take his mind off of his future than to relieve curiosity, arose from the bench, slowly climbed some stairs, and blankly examined the red Nazi flag. But voices came from down below in the audiencevvoices more terrifying in their own right than the Nazi voices: voices which might also foretell of the future, Well Bill, I guess it's over. I don't know why those dumb actors are still on stageg oh well, how about if you and me go get something to Cat and then we'll go to work on these girlsf, 'iHey Jim, are we still going surfing tomorrow? The actors backstage are mentally exhausted and are still totally con- sumed in their parts. An indifferent audience below now resume their own trivial parts in a different form of play acting. Lets all hear it for America. the land of the free and the brave. l am sure glad that that could never happen here . A Christian Society. Just what does one have to do to make people aware of one another. to care about one another7 No, don't answer. I don't want to hear anymore. Just go off with your friends and talk about last Saturday nights drag down Sepulveda. Just soak your parents for a new ear. And above all. make sure that you scrounge a good grade in military. Your future and success depends upon lt. ?. rl l 1 X 'r I 2 i Q 'ilu l SERVERS 8L GUILD CHANGE DAY Exchange day was devised by the L.A. Forum with the intent of the dif- ferent schools finding out more about each other. Students attending classes at different schools gave reports to their student councils and everyone agreed that it was so beneficial that they de- cided to have another one the second semester. Schools participating in Exchange Day were Flintridge, Chadwick, Marl- boro, Westlake, Argyl and Harvard. Each school sent two students to every different school. ,.,...,....-- ggi l .,. F. y.,..4 M' 5 Wi? ' a 5. qu lrfagi 'A' D l x 4 FN-. i R 2, ff 5 , 1 ,, f , , W, 2 'k 'mfffffff ff X 3 X! Fwy' 1 ua, C1 ' X ff f E- 4 A ff ' A- fi V ff, , Q . 7 Af f,f ,fqffffg ffQA:7i1Zif535Lyf,w, ' 5fn4v4fw54 12+-fQ7f: if ffff IWW ' ' f 4Wf6CiZ.fil Lil? ' 4- 1 A V 1 A fl X ff ,mf -W 'M -. , .Mfg 5 ,W ww J wif I .' 'W 'X.. Hg, Q. A fi iff' k fx, f 'gr X K5 -ii 2 Aww? ,,, ,Q lb YF 1 ffbixk FATHERS-SONS CLUB The Fathers-Sons Club was organized at a meeting of several fathers with Father Chalmers on April 19, 1950, for the purpose of promoting Ha closer fellowship between the fathers and sons of Harvard Schoolf, Annual activities have been: a fathers-sons banquet at the close of the football season, a rifle match, and bowling tournament, and two meetings of the fathers and faculty of the school. Using money received from voluntary dues, the Club has been a great help to the Athletic and Academic pro- grams of the school by supplying equipment and services not provided for by the regular school funds. An example during the present school year has been the video tape re- play equipment, and a 16 mm camera which have been used in the Athletic program, public speaking classes, and the Film Club. The boys at Harvard are very grateful for the active interest in the school shown by the Fathers-Sons Club. The attendance of many fathers at the various athletic contests during the year is appreciated very much by the contestants. THGSE GIRLS-BLESS THEM Were you a stranger to the Harvard School campus, on a Sunday morning a few months ago, you might have been puzzled by the sight of diminutive female figures, smartly dressed and impeccably groomed, moving large boxes into Chalmer's Hall. Were you to follow them inside you might have been surprised to see them stacking and moving hundreds of plates, setting up tables, preparing to entertain some 700 guests expected at the dedication of the new Lower School Building. Entertainment over, the same committee will tackle the unglamorous business of clean up. As a stranger youive been introduced to but one com- mittee activity. There is not room to list all the committees so let me introduce our leader Mrs. Robert L. Hicks, Presi- dent: imaginative, fearless, forceful, resourceful. You can also say the same of the very able members of the board she has gathered about her. Let me then introduce you to the highlights of the Mother's Club for this year. Though not essentially a fund raising group, the Motheris Club seems to make money without really trying. A study and subsequent revision of their bookkeeping led to an S8000 gift to the school, a S200 gift to St. Saviour's Chapel Memorial fund plus a certificate of deposit in the amount of 310,000 Harvard Day this year was entitled Cinque de Mayo plus four, the date obviously being May 9. Some 30 hard working committees made the day a funfilled success. Another project this year was Harvard Family Day at Dodger Stadium. The Dodgers, with the help of Harvard School's alumnus Wes Parker, played The Cardinals. The purpose A to gather as a family: the fun-a block of reserved seats, chartered buses, and good box lunches. President: Mr. Hicks Last but surely not least. is the Alter Guild. Some 24 benevolent mothers cared for the chapel's needs silver. linens, brass, etc. . ., even handsome new vestmenls. Finally, the Mothcr's Club has been one ofthe major contributions to llarvard School's tremendous success. President: Mrs. Hicks 267 TRU TEE To some people trustees are racist, imperialistic pigs. For others it wouldn't even matter if they were, they hardly know that there is such a thing as a Board of Trustees, except on some of those bronze plaques in the chapel. But the Board members are neither pigs nor bronzed names. They are the supreme force of the school. Only through their guidance, by their decisions, and through their concern is Harvard perhaps the best prep school on the west coast. And by the same will it became one of the finest in the nation. These are some of the most respected men in California and in the nation, men like the Suffragan Bishop of Los Angeles, a co-founder of Litton Industries, a former member of the President's Science Ad- visory Committeeg and a member of the Board of Directors of Bell 8a Howell. At the time of this writing, a group of four Seniors is set to meet with the trustees and to submit a report to them on the military system. They have already met with Mr. Chaplin Collins, the vice-president of the Board. They have learned that these are not old men with no conception of whatis happening. They know. To talk with them is to feel like you belong back at grammar school. Afterwards one rates them somewhere between Dan McFadden,s big boys and God. Yes, Virginia, there really is a Board of Trustees, and they are not just do-nothing Merovingians with only a bronze plaque to their credit. They may be far removed from the student body now, but hopefully there will be a committee of students formed which will meet with them regularly. And a word of advice to this student committee of the future: don't go in there with a list of demands. You might be struck down by lightning. pi it ,. . . if 1 X ' f , , fi' aifiiii Wo' fi 4 i ' my '-'I Vi . ,,, ,,. Q, E Mlm .MIT lfrnli ' ZZ' .,.- 'QW OW YOU LOCAL TR TEE Some distinguished members are: Hoyt B. Leisure '42, Stanford: Chief Executive Officer of the Leisure, Werden 81. Terry Agency. Ralph J. Tingle '52, C.U.: Vice-President ASL Secretary of Bell Petroleum Co. H. William Jamieson, Berkley: Co-founder and Engineering Vice-President of Litton Ind., Beverly Hills. Currently President of Jamieson Labs. Inc. Glen H. Mitchel, Caltech: former co-owner of Steiny Mitchel. Joseph Blake Koeptli, A.B. Sc A.M. Stanford: PhD. Oxford: fonner member President's Science Advisory Comm.: Prof. at Caltech. E. Robert Control Service. Gordon B. Co. Edward W. Broadway stores: Cal. Edison, UCB. Chaplin E. Breech, Dartmouth: President of Dealer Operating Crary '39: Partner 8t Director of EF. Hutton 81 Carter, A.B. UCLA: NIA. Harvard: President of Director of Northop, Pacific Telephone. South. Collins, UCLA 8s L.L.B. Berkley: partner in Collins 8tWoolwayg former F.B.I. Special Agent. Franklin H. Dennell: Board of Directors of Bell 84 Howell. Dr. Lloyd Mills, Jr., Harvard: Practicing Opthalmologist. 9 X x - f W 'X , ADMI ISTRATIO ff' Q M, ,, , ,f , Akyr 1134, ,lkl I , A Mjyfi, H K T., , Lf . f ' f f P3 in ,f , -1--'lv ff' K- STAFF 5 XxX I l Q., 72 ANN. Aw x X -W -, gf 3' 2-ai, N, 5 I Ns' . , , 1 v-E4 iv :,, 3 , 1 -s 5 :iii Q V as , Y 1 Q ' as ,ggi Q m 'GCA Q1 QQ ' 27 74 ' F5 H' , N-,, K'-X Jae Kook Chang Bocour Boogie L- X Jobim Bob Hicks '27 Guitar Brian Cargill A'-,,,..av-uv'- am 'M I Monet Jae Kook Chang ffffrn M ff African Sculpture. Bob Hicks 277 Composition No. , ., if ., .ef E ' s 3 , 3 ,Y In 4 ii ,hs 2174 f Z vs , 5517 M77 mf 1 f L , ' , , ,pay lf 4'f212,w',, 7 wi' 'Z ' f ,-,f!'f,f,J,T Still Li fe Jae Kook Chang Bill Bateman ., ,, .I 4 ,iii -X S, A',,......auL Savage Night. Monly Fisher Vietnam. Tom McCa . f 4,11 rter 77 QP-Q 5 l 5 9' 4 Ellen. Brian Cargill Flowers. Greg Clark ,gl .ff ,N . lf -' Lord of the Flies. Dam Alden L - 282 LC 4 v 4 K' X fx W 3' i xw, ,Q ,r 'Xi ' '42 I. I iii 7' W ,Q fl x bn IIQIW f -- Ill nn!! in .J xxx X x 3 Q f 5 ' , E , fx ff f f f Of X RUGBY TEAM TR P DUT '-I N fN.r. l ' min V, if my A ' in : ' , .-L., n' Y 4 3,1 -i M ' 4yg,m1Qss Ifwl I , f.- '.- M-'fp W s .1-xg ' ' 1' . 1 1 af ' ggi' ' ' W1 l ' TA' t 5 lfnlal. pull., v' ,1, x- I in ,5 nf, H' A K R . -E4 Mis .v 1' ff, . . , , 'rw ,-'af' , .1 A , + f wp: F +31 M' 12,5 ,-1,5 ' 1 b , -iff: ,3 ,- - P'Q'F'1x,g ',--, lv J 4 . 1 :J ,V HQ- '-L.,w.1gfff I' Mn: . .qv - - ...,..1..1 4 1 ,, Bfv- 'l,.. .. , ' ' ff-ffd-19 we ,- 1 - A ag . ' H ..1- funk.,-vWf i-vJ,fLEa k' Jia-,. ,y,- its 12, e'.,,iQ'z,.- .-4qp'jGi 4 .5 ' P- ',?a-Nf 1 '-5-,.,j ,A f - . -M, ' f ,. -Lfi.:-Q:- 2,a.s-wwW5 t Q-354 ' Ig 'v-iz :il TV' .4652 ,fqrf 1 nf? l-' 1 gg... A A rgf' .3-v-4,,Q,'2 M191 .4 1 .B '- ' W, . 1' . N MV uesifgf 035,16 EQ -if' ' - , 'L , L ' aff Viggh at I ' - -. P A E W A 4 N, ,-.V rt? v 5. .rt J... V, Yiflchrlr X .V 1 1 X, Q., Stn. 5, Jjffg' -,w- 1-QB - ,3,'uf!'.':, ' 5,2 ,. - , af, W f f ,f ,. , ffm, 2 ,X Uv! A. bf H L , ,V . ,A.,,, 4 N M . ' i I T Qafxo Y o Ph9! V01 109.9 FIR TANNUAL GET TE ERUSS Srvm, 4. 5? If ever there was a necessary tradition, clearly it is: showing the head of the Brigade commander upon his promotion to Ma'or 1 - -Qgteve Ross must have had a great feeling of ' hor and satisfaction after such a promo- iiw It seems that Steve should be admired d respected for the attainment of his posi- ij li, and what better way is there to show it ect and admiration than by shaving his 11 Ii Well at any rate it certainly was fun o us derive a certain mute from pluckmg the wings off butter- Hl or generally making life uncomfortable Q.. me-just look at those smiling faces- lfthen again, not all f ainilicting pain on others. 'IDC 90 PAN IS THIS REASON ENOUGH TO DISCONTINUE THIS TRADITION? ADVERTISEMENTS PREPARED BY PAUL R. KANIN BUSINESS MANAGER RICK KENT EDITGR C g tltnst 69 F Best Wishes to the Class of '69 fmm PETER ANDREWS- '68 IVIR. AND IVIRS. ALFRED J. ROBERTS B IW h JOHN '69 AND ALICE DR 81 MRS. WADE BLOCKER DAVID '71 CONGRATULATIONS 81 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '69 FROM DR. 8K MRS. CLARK D. IVICQUAY TIIVI '69 BEST OF GOOD WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1969 FROM THE HARVARD SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS The Rt. Rev. F. Eric Bloy Mr. Chaplin E. Collins Mr. Max Lorimore The Rev. Richmond H. Grant Mrs. Margaret Baxter Mr. Albert E. Burr Jr. The Rev. William S. Chalmers President Vice-President and Lay Chairman of the Board Second Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer Recording Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer MEMBERS E. Robert Breech Jr. Robert F. Boyd James Y. Camp Edward M. Carter Gordon B. Crary Jr. Franklin H. Donnell H. William Jamieson Dr. Joseph B. Koepfli Hoyt B. Liesure Dr. Lloyd Mills Jr. Glen H. Mitches Jr. The Rt. Rev. Robert Rusack Ralph Tingle Stanwood l. Williams 94 CONGRATULATIONS FROM PARKWOOD CAMERA STORES INC. STORE LOCATIONS BUSINESS OFFICE 2409 W, Rosecrans Avenue 1371 Westwood Boulevard Gardena Los Angeles, Calif. 90024 Phone: 4786833 11714 W. Pico Boulevard Los Angeles A-A-1 j Congratulations From Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 C, VV, DRIVER INC From ' IVIR. AND IVIRS. ROBERT RDCKWELL NEVER LATE GREG, JEFF, AND BDB ALWAYS GREAT SENTINEL I ANNUAL V ii i Congratulations Martha Dell, Sam, and Kinsey Carpenter CONGRATULATIONS FROM DR. AND IVIRS. EDWARD KOZIOL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS FROM JOYCE K. HOUSE AND CHARLIE '69 BEST WISHES CONGRATULATIONS FROM FROM THE THE ALEX LUKE CAIVIPBELLS FAMILY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 J.T. JONES CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SON PAUL FOR BEING WHAT HE IS IVIR. AND IVIRS. IVI. W. KANIN BEST wlsl-:Es IVIR. AND IVIRS. CHAFILTCN HESTON FROM A FRIEND BEST WISHES CONGRATULATIONS IVIRS- JOSEPH LESCN CLASS OF 69 FROM C U RT I S Gooo LUCK! SYLVESTER CRAIG BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1969 IVIR. AND IVIRS. HENRY E. SINGLETCN 4 unnrs Mr. Haight Mr. and Mrs. Ted Meyers Dr. Ramsay The Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Robert C. Rusack Mr. and Mrs. Keene Mr. Ron Miller Mr. Horton Mrs. Jane M. Howard Mr. Parkhouse Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson Johnson Mr. Burk Mrs. Desmond J. Hinds Mr. and Mrs. Moody Covey Mr. Skoby Mr. Alexander Damm Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Healy Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Williams Mr. Turpit Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Strassner Dr. and Mrs. Verne L. Brechner Dr. Henry S. Williams Mr. and Mrs. William Kraus Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Scott Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Marx Dr. and Mrs. G.M. Clanini Dr. Joseph Shafer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Power Mrs. John Ingram T.B. Reynolds Mr. Donald R. Keith Mr. and Mrs. John Preis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hathaway Mr. and Mrs. Vernon D. Melton Mr. and Mrs. D.R. Hicken Mr. Charles Z. Wick Mr. and Mrs. Shafer Mr. Mr. George Von Gehr Mr. and Mrs. Nevil and Mrs. Cooper FF? THE KEEL FAMILY IVIRS. IVIARY E. JEFKGENS NIR. H. S. LCJKEY GOOD LUCK SENIORS FFIOM HOPKINS, HAFIBACH 8 CO Congratulations From STEVE ROSS Best of Luck to The Class of 1969 From GEORGE PEPPAFID NOBODY WANTED THIS SPACE SO THE ANNUAL STAFF TOOK IT CLASS OF 1969 UDICO CORPCJRATIGN JCJHN AND DOROTHY STURGES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 , AND BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE BOB AND JANEY HICKS CONGRATULATIONS FROM S.A. CAMP COMPANIES Bakersfield, California I CLOTHIERS 8: HABERDASHERS 9550 WILSI-IIRE BOULEVARD BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA CRESTVIEW 4.6915 - eRAosHAw 2-9469 ALLIED PLASTICS COMPANY 6231 South Manhattan Place 152 West Lake Avenue Los Angeles, California 90047 Watsonville, California Telephone - 751-5131 Telephone - 724-1053 LADIES PLASTIC GARMENT HANGERS - NOTION 8I SUPPLY PANDORA VUE CHESTS FOR SHOES SOLD THROUGH NOTION DEPARTMENTS OF LEADING DEPARTMENT STORES PACKAGES FOR THE STRAWBERRY INDUSTRY -CRATES 8I BASKETS GARMENT PACKAGING DEVELOPMENT WITH OUR VERY DEEPEST ADMIRATION FOR YOU FINE YOUNG MEN - MAY YOU ALL CONTINUE TO WIN AT THIS GREATEST OF ALL GAMES LIVING SHIRLY 81 ALFRED SMITH F ww 'L 0 160 ?Mn nf S we Qffwn McMAH5N K , X CHUIICYIKIQIAIAUN I m'?.r.'a:': 50, L Cfinnivcrsary' f Char' l9l9-1969 .' I c .SQIT T Q V 1 -.N M. BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS GF 1969 FROIVI IVIR. KANIN CGNGRATULATIONS FROIVI JOHN SCHWAFZZ BEST WISHES IVIITCH SIMON CGNGRATULATIONS FROIVI THE FATHERS AND SONS CLUB CONGRATULATIGNS FROIVI THE MOTHERS CLUB BRAVO CLASS OF '69 IVIR. 8k IVIRS. GREGORY PECK BILL -CLASS CF 1973 BEST OF LUCK FROM JIIVI IVIILNER FROM A FRIEND SELMA 8k TED FOX BEST WISHES Best Wishes to the Class of '69 8m MRS. WILLIAM TENNITY PETER SWIFT '66 JOHN SWIFT '72 CONGRATULATIONS '69 We Are Half Way Through THE BECKETS DON '67 TOM '69 MIKE '72 DAVID '77 Best of Luck D.A. WEBER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969! FROM IVIR. AND IVIRS. HOWARD B. KECK CONGRATULATIONS, 1968 FOOTBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS! DICK BOOTH O One-of-a-kind Nobody goes to the trouble we do to make dinner unforgettable. We're exclusive. Not expensive. iiiifiif The Cock 477 S. La Cienega 273-1200 Ventura Blvd. at Coldwater 784-6241 OUT BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '69 6 'rea QQ' Q' 'LQ eo Q 3 w. R. VAN DUSEN OFFICE ST 4-S221 EMERGENCY TR 7 5211 Fnor LA TR 2 ZOO4 14601 VENTURA BOULEVA S ERMAN OAKS, CALIFORNIA BEST WISHES FROIVI THE VAUGHN PAULS BEST WISHES DR. 8 MRS. CHARLES H. MARKHAM CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '69 WITH BEST WISHES CARL M. MENDEL '71 DIRK B. MENDEL '73 MRS. JUNE ANGELONI MENDEL GOOD LUCK FROM HOLLINGSWSTOl1'1'II 8. LC 11111 INC. Mortgage Bankers Real Estate Loans 1052 West Sixth Street, Los Angeles, California 90017 Phone: f213l 482-8601 William I. Hollingsworth fBilll, Ill Class '58 Clifford W. Lord fKipJ, ll Class '73 , V A FRIEND CONGRA TULA TIONS FROM IVIFI. AND IVIFIS. ROBERT JACOBSON CANTONESE CUISINE ' AMERICAN LUNCI-IES COCKTAILS v TROPICAL DRINKS BANQUET ROOMS wi' c74b91,6 con Ate 8632 VAN NUTS BOULEVARD TELEPHONE 892-IM6 PANORAMA CITY, CALIFORNIA BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 7969 With Hopes You Don't Get Drafted THE KENTS PEACE LOVE HAPPINESS TO THE CLASS OF '69 IVIR. 8t IVIRS. IVIARK COATES STRENGTH PATIENCE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 FROM THE ROBERT L. SHIPP FAMILY CONGRATULATIONS FROM DAVIS IVIASTEN CONGRATULATIONS FROM DANA ALDEN Cf! Congratulations to the Class of 7969 Best MURQAN, WEFQZS IVI r. an d IVI rs. Frignd John AHGR 69 FRANK '69 Best Wishes IVI R. AN D M RS. RO B E RT BAR RY Congratulations From PAXTON STODDER B t W h To The Class of '69 IVIR. AND MRS. H. E. PHILBROOK THE STUDENT COUNCIL DECIDED TO SUPPORT THE ANNUAL AND BUY THIS AD FOR 360. WHAT WOULD YOU DO WITH: so BUY 60,000 PIECES OF BUBBLE GUIVIQ 600 SUPER BALLSQ A YEAR'S SUPPLY OF SUPER STUFFQ 3,200,000 JELLY BEANSQ REFUND 13C TO EVERY MEMBER OF THE STUDENT BODY: A PAY RAISE FOR THE GAR- DENERSQ 3 SQ. FEET OF ASTRO TURF FOR THE FOOT- BALL FIELDQ HAVE A GUEST APPEARANCE BY RONALD IVIaCDONALD'? OF COURSE NOT. . . SPEND S60 ON AN AD FOR THE ANNUAL THE RALLY COMMITTEE SUPPORTS THE ANNUAL AND CONGRA TULA TES THE CLASS OF '69 CONGRATULATIONS 81 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1969 Dr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Liu Arnold '64 BEST WISHES THE BAFZBERS DON '67 JIM '71 BRIAN '72 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS FROM FROM CHARLES A F. P. JENKS IVIGTTL TOIVI 1969 OUR VERY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '69 IVIR. AND IVIRS. JOHN E. POIVIIVIER fWWWW'WWWIiWWk FGRIVIAL PICTURES IN THIS YEARBDGK Wwf,fxf4 mmf Wwwyfpw 7420 Braeridg IIUIWWWWWWWIJWWR I I COIVIPLIIVIENTS GF VIRGINIA JOYCE ffgfjffd JUYJI 7420 Bfaendge owe, Beverly H1115, Camomfa 90270 - CR 1-5050 333 BEST WISHES KIRK DUUGLAS BRYNA COMPANY :GEMM ln? - Jwxifmy was .,.,,. , .1 . . '5 -. 5, --w,,.,, 4 , 1 . yu, 2 ,- fm.. . - J 1 .W ,.,., . 1.-., ww V- -,w,,,,, D . ,1 -A , V ,,?, 11y ,1.-r.,, I' V7 . .sq ,,,k..,5,g:5 51. - 7'2'a:1Q5g5' 61 gzq' V wr t v.,.: 1' ' JM. f' 'sy ' Lf' . V y- .gy , 1 1155, , g..1g Ln, 'HI f, , 1 ' ' 1 w. kv ,L nu- ga.. V. 2 11 i -,r Y L W 5 v J- rm.- A J 1 J. , xl n , J .P r 1 f 1. , . t my-, v .gf . gpwj- Av., .N W' .,, '-'V L 1718355 'C ff 7 N ,,. X .. .I . .e X ,J -H: Q.. A-v gg W, 4 ..a2.w.. .m....' .-,