Harvard School - Sentinel Yearbook (North Hollywood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1970 volume:

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' 1 ' 1' I A W X Y s - S ,-1 nl 7551: ea ,gf A, ,., , Q 1 A pp NH X WV I i ef . -1,- ,ww ..L, vw, . .. 5, 'fif' -1,, W., Q, 5. , 'rf nm , V , ,5 , In .I ,-V If . .4 Cs.: 1, if . 4 5. 4,-f ,fm X. a . yn ,' ,gi 9' 'mf . 9 M' , :W 54: 1 1,-Y 7, - . 3:5 TN r ' lg Ma .ha in W, H 'M ,ape ,Qfll 1 ,- W, E. , r, 1' .X in ff: .jk ,M ,3 421 f-,, 1 15 . , 1, 3 ,Nfl mf JL K Y .Ui '! .Q 4.1 ai5,.A A .. R- .-..'k?'f f ' -L..V.,, , 1 v . 4 AaIl 'Ill:tlmI ul uullllllll III' I . Q s L 1 W.-. A ' 1970 SENTINEL ANNUAL HARVARD SCHOOL NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CALIFCRNIA MICHAEL ANTHONY MEYER tor-in-Chief D dEman W b Ja Jos phP Rb H IdH J M h ID Wg Ad W L k IV gl: A. '25 1 if QE, O 'VV' x r N 1' I , IB ' 1f'wX . W K , gl ,M f-.v --if A VWQC.. aqgmyin W , . ,, ' 5f91': ' ' - 'KI fd' 1 I -' 'shi .V 'Q '.' A I ' awe F , . 1 H1-I 'P -L1 ' .51-,l,lfx4 ir, Q !-. W . -X - . A ,1 ,I , .3 U , f .1 .gf .14 A V x49 .. .,,, A . 7,1 -J uf 3 23, aa ,FZ '44 '41 -ly J ,I f' N JT, - Y'- J ' , I- xii-3' 1-A 'L-:Q .M 4 W -. 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J' ' 4-', 'l5!3xR:f.QE' Zi'-Si'ff:Sf' fix Y ps, v 1 , , , 1 Q , . A7 1 ' N L I ' 1 . I . 1 f ,I I 3-K. I f J--.if formypurposeholds To sail beyond the sunset, and the paths Of all the western stars, until I die. Il' , ,H,.- It may be that the gulfs will wash us downg ll may be we shall touch the Happy Isles, And see the great Achilles, whom we knew. I l w A . - -5' l lf. , ,-ff - .N W., q k ..,. , ....... 3 K , g l J fa 1 lla LM.-ww, at Q-fttisk L , .Y . . - ,, TK, , M--ef' --M ' ,, ei-Lg, , .., -..Q-QM , l, lime..- .Mg- . 1, 1 6' ,. , ,M X Though much is taken, much abidesg and though We are not now that strength which in old days Moved earth and heaven, that which we are, we are l l r E l i l 4' t A 1 l?,...............s .,.., -,s,,,,, Y,,, -s ,. , ,VHA W., ,, s 9 fl- - '- 2 f- 1 ., -,,,,,,Y ,,..... ,.-?....,.,,,,. M ., , , , ,W , , , W W V , l i l I F g, One equal temper of heroic hearts, Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. it A V L l w 'x ryan yi K I 1 4 P, .F :f ,, f aq. Q-3 we . .w new , 3 JM. V x.. ff X . 5' vs! 9 WMA , -vw. ,1- After the surrender, Mr. Howard retumed to the United States and shortly thereafter came to Harvard School, to take up once again his old love of teaching. After two years of teaching French and Latin, he was asked to take over the duties of Librarian. When Mr. Howard assumed that post al- most twenty years ago, the library was nothing more than a small collection of Hardy Boy books and dated manuscripts that were of no practical use whatever. Not only did he get rid of worthless ma- terial, but he also renovated the entire system, categorized the collection, or- dered journals ol significance, started the record collection. kept records on micro- film, and brought us up to a level where the library is now ready for further major expansion. fi I l Aside from his fulfilling of these duties in the library, Mr. Howard has served as dorm master in every building ever used as a boarding hall here: this past year found him serving as master of Bames Hall. This past year Mr. Howard had the posts of secretary to the Curriculum and Library Committees 'as well as to the Faculty Committee. For many years he has given of his free time to help keep time at football games and at swim meets. He has been available to boarding students when they have had problems or when they remained at school during holidays. By their senior year at Harvard, students have gained a great deal of respect for Mr. Howard and for what he is doing. The Class of 1970 would like to sincerely thank Mr. Arthur Howard for showing that good human beings do still exist. HEADMASTER CHRISTOPHER BERRISFORD Oxford, Harvard University HARVARD SCHOOL THE HEADMASTEPYS STUDY To The Members of the Class of 1970: I am deeply grateful to the Class of 1970 for your friendliness, your cooperation, and your willingness to help a new administration become acquainted with the traditions of Harvard School. It is not easy to see so much change in a senior year. Your willing- ness to think constructively and offer suggestions has made a real contribution to the future of the school and your leadership Will be felt for many years by your successors. I wish there had been more time to get to know each of you. As it is, I have warm memories of a fine group of young men. With a profound sense of the important place that your class has had in the history of Harvard School, on behalf of the faculty, I wish you every success as you go on to college. Sincerely, QLg.v..,ku Christopher Berrisford INVESTITURE OF THE HEADMASTER ffg .?.,jfEQ. i I 5 0' f . ,,,,m,:,f:, pf 23- :fizj A iw Q YZ' fl fffff I , 2 'Z f 5 Q, 'H 4 7 5 2 f f 1 f 4 y L 4 , 4 I X f X A, 2 f I, rf ' 9 ' I X f , , . r ff f fi Z f A? MZ, 5 X I v fl ,f 4 1' 1 Q ,,'V ,, , 3 i ,fa ff' ,?1!. :f'?fA fam? ' V V' 'gli' if ,M A -f o DECEMBER 17, 1969 6' Y Z 1 4 'ff f- -. x HEAD OF THE UPPER SCHOOL lol-IN PIERRE AMEER HEAD OF THE LOWER SCHOOL NATHANIEL GRIFFITH HUGHES 94' 1 72 tc Q K, L 1 2 -ff, -I fy' 'f 37,125 'Wff A, fwgffr 1 JP: A ' ' 'vm , . 1, W W M. A W-K 4. ' Y fuk ,,,, Z , , ,, ,pf J hyjfgii' X 445 y ,f f ,,, ffl , 62-Q ffwp ' , . W'4 ','7 ,fn , ,, My fy, ,, s lb' 1 ,Vw ff 1 ,,, ' 4 . 4 , . f 1 y 4 9 w 1 f f 1, f , c 4 f ,, f f ,K Q4 . 4. ,M , X f f. f Z 4 ri 1 n 1 1.1, - V -V . 'ff A ,ff-'ski-f',. ' , f 4. f'f'v7fff4 -ilk 5:3233 f - i'-W7-a-'??1.1,n--'liz I ,H-vf' 2, - -' 4 aff--gf? ' ,V -:yi QL Q '3 7, jf, QL ,fc-'f .pf-:wr v-fe-4' -' t1wj4X,.1v-'-M,v:'fQ1'3S -.g f+- ,Q ,5:,,,,3,g,j' fp, ., ff 2' ' I , ..', 1 we ww. if 'K ' zL-- - 1 'ff ,Ma f ,ff QU , Q f ,,,, fu, , mm' 4 , 9 , fy ,, ff' f f , , , ,m'1,,, 1 , f M, 4, , Hbffaw 24-bmi' wr f X, Xu 7 ,nf ,fm , , ,J V, JW V, 5,14 f , f 'W F1 - v ,Y - nuuas FOR' TEACHERS Teachers each day will fill lamps, clean chimneys, and trim wicks. Each teacher will bring a bucket of water and a scuttle of coal for the day's sessioQMake your pens care- fully. You may whittle nibs to the individual taste of the pupils. Men teachers may take one evening each week for courting purposes, or two evenings a week if they go to church regularly. After ten hours at school, the teachers must spend the remaining time reading the Bible or other good books. Women teachers who marry or who engage in unseemly conduct will be dismissed. Every teacher should lay aside from each pay a good sum ol his earnings for his benefit during his declining years, so that he will not be- come a burden on society. Any teacher who smokes, uses liquor in any form, frequents pool or public halls, or gets shaved in a barber shop, will give good reason to suspect his worth, intentions, integrity, and honesty. The teacher who performs his labors faithfully and without fault for live years will be given an increase ol twenty-five cents a week in his pay providing the board ol education approves. Posted by a New York City school principal in 1872. l Y: f' - g-.- - ,-.4- -se Q-nu--01 --A f of 0 il'i iFACULTY g 0 - . I 'Wg' . i --.- f' . -'-ri ' S 19 A 'Jr ' EE ' . . . '- f zzz: '-.Jim - 7 r. Alb- V ' W. ' '41- V E - 'F 'FS I-'lisa FW-T-I 'Y . -Yi. 'J' f Q- , A IU ' - N ,L . . if UF fi . ' .2... J. ,,,',,-H F ,gf ' - - N 1' ' fu'-nf' . 'M ' ' - V-V - - ' .14 x1x,'g'-.L -5.5 ' t Q. EU:-'L-. .. H. ,- 55' -N U , ,v,.. s .,- KY - L ,.-. .. ms- -- x--M-, ff? - ' ' pd -- 1- - Z h 1, rv-.K 311. ,, 4. - ' -' -.- , - , .,.. .,. , Q M N .,. ..., . . - -f - fi - ...,,. , r ,-M f-- 1 J 1 P - T' - '-Jiri .ki Fr. John S. Gill, BA, MA San Diego State, UCLA Chairmang Chaplain, Curriculum and Counselling Committeeg Chairman, Library Committee HISTORY DEPARTMENT History is bunk.-Ford Fr. Richmond H. Grant, BA, BD Amherst, Church Divinity School of the Pacific Daniel T. lVlcFadden, BA, MBA Yale University, U. of Pensylvania Varsity Basketballg Varsity Football Admissions Committee Lower School Chaplain: Admissions Committee 20 r S . , r 1 Au., 1 'tig-1 -1.1 Jhrvf 3r:: c: L ':r:f EQ Loo f- f--.H .f-A -An ,- ,f--fr 'nf ' Ya 6 U L.r:'S V. - z -6 , oz- 1 cz J l.,'o-f- Heed 3' Lgscof Cinco' .rr 2, x' , cz C P A., - ,.-,, ,-,.,.. ,,.-,- -.1,v..,. C.J4. :Q TM, 51 C -no so - : U., wg-. He who fails to learn from history is doomed to repeat ir.--Samtayana Hag.. ,-,.- P m .,..-, f' V- f.-,-A.,-.-- f' :'., - s., .,- '52 33 ,Ag ., vx.,-H nf - 5,-A 'J 1fY'EES ' Spencer P. Edwards, Jr. BA, MA, BD UCLA, Univ. of Chicago, Church Divinity School of the Pacific Chairman, Spanish, Curriculum Committee LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT We learn by teaching.-Seneca Hebert F, Leslie, BA MA Rogelio Martinez Oyarzun, BA, Diplome H.H. Mariste, Sorbonne French, Spanish UC Santa Barbara, USC French, Spanish, Photography Odette Marissael, Teacher Credential Brevet D'ensignement Sorbonne, California State French, Fencing Coach '11 To know the language is to know the truth-A. Lockton Mireille Mancinelli, BA University of Montpellier French Alan Dronet, BA, MA Frenchg Spanish James W. McCleery, BA Dartmouth College Lating Spanish William C. Bullion, BA Syracuse University Frenchg Spanish J M ,.,,,,Jn QR., , ,. , He who fails to question how fails to learn.-A. Lookton l Q , John P. Clark, BA UC Riverside, Univ. of Redlands Chairmang Junior Class Advisorg Curriculum Committee SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Richard L. Humphrey, BS, BD UCLA, Fuller Seminary Class of '73 Advisor W ..-- I 35353-- f r 1:-T' P Alice B. Thompson, BA San Fernando Valley State if Q., 1. To the stars through knowledge. Fl. AfthUf Thompson, BA lvlervin H. Miller, BS Pennsylvania State, USC, UCLA Dean of the Facultyg Director ofthe Summer Sessiong Curriculum Committee A I-Ockton Los Angeles State College 2 if , I Fi. Lee Carlson, BS, UCLA Director of Athleticsg Head Football Coach, Fiugby Coachg Admissions and Curriculum Committees 4 Duncan McCosker, BA, MA Occidental, USC Cross Country Coach MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Marion C. Hays, BS, MA Univ. of Minnesota Univ. of Chicago, Library Committee, Sec'y-Treasurer, Fathers- Sons Club P L, we Gary Bowler, BA San Fernando Valley State Junior Class Advisor, JV Football, Varsity Baseball . Y A V. My , .,,' f-.ai . 1. jf' ,rr walwi-If o, I .,,, -. ,. N f.,.f,.s.1.f-elf eg, W mann-wvvdl 7 2 v ,ny ,tis George Bryan Roberts. BSC. University of Leeds Director of Admissions: Chairman, Counselling Committee: Curriculum Hal Hoeland, BA Commllfee Princeton ASSI. Coach fo' Golf walter Stewart, B.E.E.', MA and Basketball University of Michigan 2-l-2:5 Chairmang Swimming and Water Polo Coach: Curriculum Committee -George Orwell Sture N. Ftadstrom, Teacher Diploma 'akin Folkskollarare, Upsala, Sweden -'lug'-. ,-wafer ,g , . ,4:a'raw,fwmf -as, -. -w,,:4.L.w14.f'f'-,,4.1'f4 lf ,f ' ' mf fa4::ffw:.1ff' I 51331 ' , k,,, Robert E. Archer, BA, MA UCLA, USC Chairman, Curriculum Committee: Arthur L- Hoyle, BAY MA Asst. Basketball Coach , , UC'-A Sophomore Advisorg Tennis Coachg Film Clubg HARVEST advisor M-was ' A I rwfmtaw 4 l if ':,-..-,Q:- Ei ' 52sQi',1?,-- . - mf 3. ' :I-' I fffwf ' -,5.,.,,'1-:p3.?w'f,-,1 un ...ws , , .pf-. . 'vvmy if ' r ' 1 fr , 4 vga, -' ' ' .' iffgil. ,. f. 4 . M... .vm ' - .'f-.HA 11 linux, I AQ..-,MJA 'mv we r' ' A . u f wut , W.-is , psy lg,-:ith as . gfjqv ' ' tu.:--.Q ' '..:fj,'. . -'.i ' ' . 1,- 0 fc y .',Zf.?:1-Q' , ,...., , . 'U,,gf2, q3?:,,V: SQ-J, ' 21: I A William H. Dillenbeck, BA Kansas U.: Kansas City College, London ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Philip Holmes, BA, MA USC, Duke Freshman Basketball: Library Committeeg Director Of Lower School English trit 5 W Tw 4:14574 1 , ,. 3 We L, t V ' .1 Larry Shriver, BA Duke JV Football .111 Timothy Kahn, BA Francis P. Bead. BA. MA Tedd D. Woods. BA. MA UC Berkeley, UC Hobart. Michigan San Diego State. UCLA. Santa Barbara, UC Freshman Advisor: University of Utah at Bordeaux Counselling Committee Senior Class Advisor: Sophomore Advisor Advisor. Rally Committee: Secretary. Counselling Committee Shovv me the books he loves and I shall know The man far better than through mortal friends. -Mitchell Donald Thompson. BA MA Cambridge. Oxford David A. Drummond. BA Claremont College Freshman Football: Rugby: Varsity Baseball 1 -.....,. l wi Robert P. Schmidt, BA Roosevelt University, San Fernando Valley State Band Myron N. Bayless, BA San Fernando Valley State Mechanical Drawingg Track Coachg Asst. Coach, Football and Wrestling Anthony V. Fleale, BA San Fernando Valley State Arty Glee Club FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Saxa et solitudines voci respondent, bestiaesaepe immanes cantu flectuntur atque consistunt-Cicero in pro Archia u .f A-7 Eg' ' William S, Bartr'nar1.Jr.. BA Trinity College Dramatics James Rogers Los Angeles College of Design Art IL' ' I o I I 0 I li .4 -Q H ,S , f y ,aff Mr. Charles L. Clustka, BS UCLA Director of Developmentg College Mrs. Virginia Pickrell Placementg Curriculum and Secretary for Alumni Relations Counselling Committees and Development ALUMNI RELATIONS AND DEVELOPMENT Mr. James R. Young, BS fSecond from lefty USC Director of Alumni and Public Relationsg Varsity Football 32 i Mrs. Nina Dunn Secretary to the Headmaster Mrs. Louise Dickson Secretary to the Head of Upper School and to the Director of Admissions: Registrar Thoughts change more often than the seasons-A. Lookton Mrs. Joan Ryan Secretary to the Head of the Lower School .A 1 A Miss Janet Kerrigan Faculty Secretary i K. Wlge-. 5 1 z 5 2 2 f X Mrs. Verna White Lou Byave, BA Secretaw to the Varsity Football Business Office Driver Training Mrs. Faye C. Sitch Bookstore Albert E. Burr. Jr.. BA UCLA Business Manager: Golf Mr. Frank Alvarez Mr. Eugene A. McPherson. Sgt. USA. Bet. Accountant Boarding Supervisor: Language Laboratory Supervisor: Driver Education - ,,,, ,N A 'xx lg' xv 0 0 0, . , ' C 0 nl . 0 9 . P' . F ,' . , K Mrs. Susan Nolan Nurse v Mr. John Bokowski Superintendent of Maintenance yr.. ' 3 upvM ln - Mrs. Louise Asay Receptionist 5' 'm:.-v5v-- , ,. v w ,x .4 ,MQ - jf -A 5 Rr I' XJ .AA. . :if bf! - 6 9, R .L . . Q A 1 N, 3, YJ' J K' Fx XT ga '25 w,'f..J??x .- -, .nz w -. fx SENIORS SENIDRS SENICRS SENICRS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENICRS SENIORS SENIORS SENIGRS SENIORS SENICRS SENIORS SENIORS A, 2 I I LEFT TO RIGHT: Wick, Cy Ingram, R3 Ramsay, B3 Irvine, Jg Harmon, Mg Meyer, M. PREFECTS The six Prefects selected last Spring were John Irvine, 1st or Senior Prefect, Chip Ramsay, 2nd, Mark Harmon, 3rd, Bob Ingram, 4th, Mike Meyer, 5th, and C. Z. Wick, 6th, For the first time this year there was considerable ,discussion as to what the office of Prefect actually involved and as to how a prefect handled his duties once in office. Some said that a prefect should follow the tradtional route by demon- strating moral leadership. Others countered that a prefect carries with him the grave responsibility to accomplish something during his term. Many were ambivalent as to both views. The question of the relevance of a prefect system in a modern secondary school isn't of much importance isolated by itself. What does matter is whether or not an individual, once in a position of authority is an initiator or a follower, a doer or merely a title-holder. This is what the students at Harvard must face up to as the school moves ahead-what response will they give to this challenge, for in that response lies the future of student leadership and responsibility. Jean-Paul Sartre once said, Qu'iI doit agir prouver son existence. One must act in order to prove one's existence. It is up to the students to provide themselves with capable and active leadership in order to maintain initiative along with their contemporaries elsewhere. 4 9 K 1 X 9 n f-pu. Senior Class Officers- Barry, J Nice-Presidentb: Wick, C President? Preis, J 1Secretary-Treasurerj, 54 X' ff! AL Traditionally the essay on the Senior Class expounds the grand accomplishments of the class dunng thelr flnal year at Harvard and lists in almost alphabetrcal order the many outstandmg seniors ln their respectlve fields All m all thus ns quamt mce and rather dull But a class hustory doesnt begun m September and end ln June of that final year Whatever history there is starts with that very first day ln the Seventh Grade Yes the Semor year IS a time of culmlnatron and action yet what ever happens dunng that period rs but a result of what was formed and experlenced before This being the case thus essay w1lI attempt to charactenze the essence of the Class of 1970 Its attitude toward change When the members of this class entered Harvard School in the Fall of 1964 we faced a school steeped ln tradltton and vlgorously ngnd m nts ways As with all seventh graders before and after us we were awed and we followed all the rules to the letter As tlme went on we adlusted to Harvard lnfe very well and became known as one of the top classes in the School s hlstory tor the reason that we never caused any trouble Up to and mcludmg our Jumor year we maintained our standard of followmg the rules and we produced our fine scholars athletes and generals but no real leadership We were content to follow rather than to lnltlate and we couldnt walt to become seniors so that we could ffnally get a share of the best part of tradltion bemg the chlefs after we had served our tlme for many years and more- over we deserved and needed it Then fate played a truck In our Senior year the year of dreams glory and power Harvard changed decisively Gone were the offlcers and the semor mystique A senior was to be respected now as he earned that respect All the hopes were gone and the only thmg lelt for this class to do was to hold on to every surviving remnant ot the past So the magorlty of us at flrst tried to resist change and lmdmg that couldnt succeed reluctantly and, for some sadly gave ln A few of the class tried to keep a sprrlt of actlvlsm and Interest ahve most either wlthdrew lnto thelr own pre occupations or else went through passive motions reml mscent of earher classes Unity withln the class came from groups rather than from the whole and the year moved quletly on Few seemed to care But this Class of 1970 ls not to be faulted for nts fallure to act nor lauded for its always tollowlnq norms ll iudged as a class we shall be accepted as one that saw a great deal of change and coped with lt as best we could We were a class much Influenced by the past and reacted accordmgly We were confused we were conhdent we were elated we were dlsappomted we were concerned we were uncon cerned, we were all good guys! NGE CHANGE ETERNAL CHANGE AND WE CHANGE wlTH THEM BORBONIUS -J if Vit l, Boogie, no longer being known as Steve Barnes, having both naturally-straight hair and grossly-developed mouth, do gener- ously bequeath the following to the right recipients: to lrv, f'The Great Barbeque , my surfing and skiing abilities, and sixteen memorable, if at times hectic, years of a great friendship. To Bob, a sore jaw, sideburns, and a period of uninterrupted study. To Woo, a life-size pin-up of Bill Beck. To Mark, a book entitled THE INHERENT USE OF A HAWAIIAN SLING, eligibility and all his girlfriends. To Bear, the great singing d-uet and an autograph from Smokey. To Charlie, the sea bass. To Laird, the universal label of S.N. To Randy, a foghorn, a fluent jump shop, and the ability to sidetrack teachers. To Brent, my Eke, a balloon, the ability to slam-dunk, and the league lead in shooting percentage. To Hocher, a good profile and an eternal glowing photo of THE COACH. To Malcolm, a big head and a peaceful game of one- on-one with the Beak. To Chip, dedication, to Fred, a Palm Springs, and a well-rounded golf game. To Coach, thanks for showing me that one must really understand himself before he can understand others and that a realistic outlook is the only real way to view life. Lastly, to lVlr. lVlcCleery, Fr. Gill, lVlr. Stewart, lVlr. Woods, Coach Carlson, Fr. Chalmers, and lVlr. Berrisford and especially to my parents, my sincere appreciation for allowing me these three memorable and rewarding years. 42 STEPHEN CARROLL BARNES Entered '67, Red J.V. Football 11 J.V. Basketball 10, 11 J.V. Baseball 10 Vars. Basketball 12 Rally Committee 12 Yell Leader 12 IOHN SAMUEL BARRY Entered '64g White Class V.P. 12 Senior Counselling Committee Rally Committee 12 C Water Polo Capt. 11 B Water Polo 12 Vars. Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12 Capt., Vars. Wrestling 12 Editorial Staff, HARVEST 12 'sb' -,.,,-v Known as Buzz, l leave to Andy, Mr. Hoyle and crew, the Los Angeles Ftiver, five-road trespassing, zebras, and zoo regula- tions, Disneyland, Akron, and the loving-in at Griffith Park, which finally became MONDO LOUSY. To Jay, six years of scenic morning drives. To Matt, Chuck, Joe, Brent, Mr. Martinez, and the rest of that Spanish IV class, novels both from the school store and the L.A. Public Library, and one happy Cinco de Mayo. To Dave, a great Easter week at Mammoth. To Charlie. one Groman Mortuary bench, Chemistry along with the iirst period cross-country course study halls it necessitated, and many good times. To Woody and Capt, Floberts, voyages up the coast, plus a trip back from Catalina with a unique tiller arrangement. To Bob B., his Shelby daydream come true. To C.Z., Coach Bache and Randy. To Steve S., the grape vine, guillotine, a cauliflower ear, and Dona stop! To Dick, best ot future luck in everything. And to all my teachers, especially Father Gill, Mr. Holmes, and Mr. Stewart, and everyone in the class, sincere gratitude for six fun and worthwhile Years. .. WILLIAM DOLPH BECK Entered '64g Green Varsity Football 11, 12 Varsity Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 All-League Infielder 11 J.V. Basketball 10, 11 C Basketball 9 D. Upon completion of my sixth year at Harvard, l, William Dolph Beck. feel obligated to leave the tollowing to the following for varying reasons: To Hooty, Swirles. and Bingram, my sister, to Mark l-l., another try at Ann Crealizing that three times' the charmig to Don Juan, bang, bang, and a book entitled, SCHOOL CAN BE INTEBESTING3 to Brad. the immortal 'Stang, Games , homework. and a scene happening with his political rivalg to Martha, a 'tlater scene g to Swirles, the idea that non-reality is still where it's at no matter what the Irishman saysg to Randy, a grand time at the Junior Ball, to Cin, my Senior ring ffor one dayil to Coach Ftyave, the meat-grinderg to Eke, the idea that when you're number one, there's no place to go except clown, to Coach Carlson, a map on how to get out of a Mac- Donalds parking lot: to Eke and Coach Carlson, our kind of placeg to Mr. Woods, Martha and the ever-progressing Rally Committee, to Lewis, a beer and the cure for 'tfeeling woozt fa hot bath and a good night's sleepil to Mike, you're reading itg to Rick, smooching ion the lips no lessi, all seriousness asidep to Coach Carlson, Mr. Stewart, Father Gill, Mr. Miller, Dr. Conconi, and finally to Coach McFadden, thank you and ....,.later. I, the Bear. being of fur covered body and brain do leave the following to the following: To lrv. Smokey. Aretha. Mrs. Robin- son. tape and a lasting friendship: To Chip. football and girls: To Bingo. Roberto, college football. and growing pills: To Marko. Laguna. fish. all the dogs he wants. his red football helmet. his black book. all the girls he wants. and a great friendship: To all my victims. my training ability: To C. Russell. a BOSS '57 Chevy: To Laird Wilson. a zip gun and the Mafia: To DZW. what DZW wants: To Randy. college sports. luck. girls. and a good shoulder: To Wick. his small size. Linda, and Big Red: To Hamilton. Read and Ken-good luck: To the Europa gang. that fun summer: To Bryan, Sam: To Bateman. a touch- down: To Buck. UCLA: To M. Smith. sight: To the athletic dept.. me: To the next ''Trainer-player-manager-handy-man . my U30 key: To S. Barnes. his mouth and his BOSS Ford. Finally l would like to thank the faculty and especially: Mr. Clustka. Mr. Carlson. Fr. Chalmers. Mr. Leslie. Mr. Bowler. Fr. Gill. and my parents for helping me find myself . . , Now l go. BARRY NORRIS BOOTH Entered '64: Blue Head Trainer 10, 11. 12 Varsity Football 12 Basketball Mgr. 9. 10, 11 Manager of the year 11 Baseball Trainer 10. 11 J.V. Football 9. 10 J.V. Baseball 9. 10 .Q X-..',. .- ia -5? ,yn A ,,-1 Q..-Ks- Q '- is 1..- -.J Kauai I, Dave Borthvvick. being of whatever mind and body, leave to Mr. Berrisford and the new Establishment a good future and to Harvard, thanks for four out of tive good years. 46 DAVID BORTHWICK Entered '65g White Re-entered '68g Blue Spanish Tutor 9 Wrestling 12 IAMES ROBERT BOSLER Entered '64 Photographer, SENTINEL BULLETIN 12 J.V. Football 9 Camera Club 8, 9 Rifle Team 10, 11 ,fad I, Boz, leave the following people the following things: To Larry: Midnight surveillance, a suspicious look, an endless summer, and memories of the good times. To Gibby: An automatic transmission, a good John Wayne impersonation, and a lasting version of the Great White Wonder disappearing in a cloud of smoke. To Pete: Gym class instructed by a right-wing radical with a 30 l.Q. To Bill: Math, Science, and a 24-hr. hook-up to an l.B.M. 360. To Chris: An Uncle Sam Missile, long hair and a deal, a parrot which repeats Blow your doors off . Check , and Wanna fight, buddy'? , personal jokes such as these, and an enjoyable friendship. To J.P.C.: My appreciation for a great learning experience and memories of all the fun we ever had. 4 BRADLEY WALTER BRANCH Entered '64g Green Head Yell Leader 12 Rally Committee 12 Watts Tutoring Program'11 J.V. Football 9 J.V. Wrestling 9 Varsity Golf 9, 10, 11, 12 Honor Guard 10 Drill Team 11 fr EMZM5 l, Bard, Twig, Limb, or just Branch, have come to the realization that six years of mixed emotions are over. There are certain people responsible for my present state of confusion: To Hardy, l leave a steak sandwich and a nickel. To Joey, a gavel and a judge. To LD., an F and a lab slip. To the come on kid , a date wtih Bassit. To Buddy Huddy, the lyrics to Claire de Lune and a rendezvous between Seana and Clare. l leave Dave Weber, a dirty joke. To Beck, a signed statement by Grace and the Gamesi'. To D.T., a refrigerator full of beer. To T. Woods. a Hell's Angels speech. To Ingram, I leave Bruce , For lVlr. Read, I leave an Iota that he doesn't give. To Chip, I leave Your Hand . To lngle, a dingle. To Gilmore, two sharps and a flat . Finally, to Harmon and the Rally Committee, a decent skit. P.S. to Val and Scott, remember this: 'tYou'll always be a Gregson . I, Andrew Breech, do bequeath for dumpl the following items on the following people, or sometimes the reverse: To Matteo, I leave a ten-year supply of carbonated salad dressing, and the A St M label, To Roger, I leave a blizzard, and a cold chalet. To Bob and Jay, I leave a red T-bird and a pole that wasn't there. To Chuck, l leave a green hippy and a stereo tape. To Bob, I leave a night in Las Vegas and a full supply of plastic bottles. To Jeff, I leave a foggy window, and a motorcycle. To Keith, I leave Pat and Halloween. To Phil, I leave a complete list of publishers and data. To Jim, I leave the contents of Bob's plastic bottles and a bucket of iceg and finally to Mr. Stewart, Mr. Clark, Mr. Clustka, Mr. Berrisford, and all the faculty at Harvard, I leave my eternal gratitude for all they have done to educate me over the past years. ANDREW LELAND BREECH Entered '64g White Senior Counselling Committee Business Manager, HARVEST 12 Bus. Mgr., PALANTIR 11 C Basketball 9,10 J.V. Baseball 9,10 Varsity Baseball 11,12 B Water Polo 11 Varsity Water Polo 12 Band 7,8,9,10,11,12 B l, Nate Brewer, also known as Nato, Neut, etc. leave. Regret- fully l must bequeath the FF : to Josh, two cases of Brewer's Best and many more Harvard Day celebrations, to Beatty, a new old hat, or is it an old new hat, and a detailed map to the teaming metropolis of Boron, California, to Scott, l leave the guts to try for the HA 400 freestyle record, to Laird. a blind date, and to Marty a harder shoe and a lifetime membership in the S,S.L.A. Finally, to Mr. lv'lcCleery. lVlr. Stewart and to Harvard School, thanks for your help and interest through tour very important years in my lite. 50 NATHAN HALE BREWER Entered '66g Green Swim Team 9,10,11,12 Golf Team 9,10,11, 12 Water Polo 11, 12 J.V. Football 10 Capt., Vars. Swimming 12 Server 9,10, 11,12 Camera Club 10 Honor Guard 10 Color Guard 11 Senior Counselling Committee 12 4? 6 ROBERT ICJRDAN BROOKES, IR. Entered '64g Blue Skate Board Team 12 Rally Committee 12 Varsity Track 11, 12 Honor Guard 10 J.V. Football 10 J.V. Rugby 10, 11 Varsity Rugby 12 J.V. Track 10 C Basketball 9 Lower School Swim Team 8 t'E'1:.:' .........s , N N 5 s I I, Bob Brooks, better known as as Trickling Springs and Captain Bob Big Wheels , being ol now-drained mind, do hereby relinquish the following useful articles: to George, the well-known fact that Marty really isn't, and a lifetime guarantee on all services rendered to your VW, to Andy, two girls, a thunderbird, a pole equating S150, a Shelby, Kim, and a useable chaletg to Mat, a special sandwich and Canadian beerg to Chuck Saturday football, and a box of matches: to Jay, Scoop and the beachg to Larry, a custom no-restriction Air Cleaner. a ball- bearing, and Perilous. To Gib, another ball-bearing and a different party: to Jim, 360 backfires and Spanishg to Roger, weekends in Balboa: to Mike, an XKE and a can ol oil: to Kevin, a quick showerg to Howard, Chemistryg and to Jim, the beach, mufflers, and my little car. To the Skateboard Team, I leave bigger and better hills. To Fr, Chalmers, Mr. Berrisford and the faculty, my deepest appreciation for their help in getting me through Harvardg and especially to my parents, I leave my sin- cerest thanks for their guidance and deep understanding of the jast six years and also for making such a great experience possible. 5l IAY CHARLES CARROLL Entered '64 Rally Committee 12 Skate Board Team 12 SENTINEL BULLETIN 12 Varsity Track 10, 11, 12 Captain, Track 12 C.l.F. Quarterfinals, B Track 1320 11 Cross-country 9, 10, 11, 12 Capt. Cross-country 12 B Track 9 .425 -wfflf l, Jay Carroll, here dispensing wit and sincerity tnot necessarily in that orderj and knowing that thoughts are as many-colored and swift-changing as the sunset, willingly give the following to some friends: To Mr. lvlcCleery, Mr. Read and lVlr. Stewart, sincere thanks for truly knowing me and helping me during the last six yearsg To the Cross Country Team, continued success and Orange Julius beyond their wildest dreamsg Tlo Buzz, thanks for bringing me to and taking me from, and others: To Charlie. elusive notes of lVlr. Howard and fun with make-believe: to Matt and Andy, co-owners of A8tlVl Suds, the fact that it's definitely not the water: To Bob, just plain Muck: To Chuck, lunch with everything on it, To Jim, fun and games at the circusg To Jim, a round trip ticket to any city under the Hfriendly skies : To Jim, But I uh . . . but he . . or an intelligent conversa- tion. To the faculty, my friends, and whom it may concern, l leave thanks and good luck. Stop. Kfia, fi I, Jae Chang, sometimes known as Kook , do hereby bequeath the following: I leave my deep thanks to my many classmates for their wonderful friendship and to many faculty members. especially Mr. Carlson, Mr. Clark, Mr. Archer, and Fr. Gill thanks for helping me to have a fine educationg and finally, to Fr. Chalmers for his patience and understanding in guiding me during my three years at Harvard. IAE KCJCK CHANG Entered '67g Green C Basketball 10 J.V. Cross-country 11 Golf 11 Varsity Cross-country 12 FL .4413- fsv We ' -rf t 1, 41 l 'i - 2' I 6' . r J' 1 -- ' 's tri: 1 'W'- .M 1 ' ' L TN . ' 0 Xe 1 H 1' I -u u V A div? ro p U 'il ' 9 ' .J 1, ' W5 P. . ': I no ,iv , 'Q Q v A .0 ' '. rff' ,Paz-5 2. K rx 4 gf S' fr 1 ian Upon my departure I bequeath the following: A four-day scholar- ship to the College of New Rochelle for Tory Smith. To Davison, a S100 check covering all unpaid bets which he dreams up in the future. To Swaebe a copy of CONSCIENCE OF A CON- SERVATIVE. A glass of hemlock and a plate of Cliff's gastro- nomical mutations to Wagner. A Kodak instamatic for Bob Johnston. The memories of my flag-football career to the in- imitable Blue team. To Dennis Keene, a play-by-number organ lfor practicel. To Mr. Hoeland, a set of the complete works of Mr. Roberts' MATHEMATICS FOR TEACHERS. To Mr. Holmes, a blue devil. And my sincere gratitude to the faculty, Head- master, and Mike Meyer for his help in my adjustment period. 54 RONALD ELDRIDGE CLAIBORNE PALANTIR 10, 11 Tutoring Program 11, 12 Drama Club 11, 12 Cm 7 CARTER WHEELER CCRDNER Entered '64g White B Track 11 B Water Polo 11 JV Football 9, 10 JV Wrestling 9, 10 'lf -.fir As I finish my sixth and final year and prepare to depart from this institution. I find it increasinrily difficult to iqnore a certain permeatinq sadness arisinq from my misqivines that its all over and that I unfortunately passed by most of the opportunities Harvard offered mo. Too late, I now can see that behind the stagnant pools of classroom formalities and the qrowinq im- personalizallon ofthe administrations attitudes and concerns for the student, the many limitless chances to learn and qrow In light of this I leave three thinos to the people who will be associated with Harvard in the future First, l leave future clu- dents the hope that this institution will rise above encroachinq stagnancy and impersonalization. Second I leave the ntudenls the insight and perseverance to take advantage ol all that Harvard has to offer, Finally, l leave to the faculty in flflflffffll, Mr. Solon, Mr. Clark, Mr. Holmes. Mr. Hoyle. and lvlr Archer specifically and especially Father Chalmers and Mr Berriatord my deepest and most sincere gratitude for what l have been helped to accomplish. J .J BRENT RCGER COVEY Entered '64: Red Var Baseball 12 JV Baseball 9, 10, Co-Capt 11 JV Football 9, 10, 11 Water Polo, Student Coach 12 Honor Guard 10 ROTC Honor Award 11 Debate 11 genre! 56 ' za-fn Q-, R3 I. Brent Covey. more commonly known as Cov. J.P.C. Uust Plain Covl. Okie, and among great athletes as Coach Cov. am basic- ally conservative. and therefore. will keep most ot my Harvard possessions. But to avoid being cailed greedy. I will leave a few ot my less valuable trinkets: To Charlie. Dave. Boogy. and Buzzy. a choice between summer school or a long nap. tour hours a day. tive days a week. tor six weeks: to the water polo team. one oversized. bronze whistle: to Hardy. a tape of famous Buckley stutterings and a pair ot baseball pants that fit: to Lips and the rest ot the slugging summer baseball team. itty-six con- secutive scoreless innings: to Chuck. one supper club fOh. on second thought. you can have them alll: to Roger. a new pair of hands that can catch interceptions: to Brother Joe. an Arab operated A.B.lVl. system: to Mike. one dump called a snack bar. and with it. all of the burned hamburgers he can eat: to Laird. an autographed book entitled How to Play and Win at Table Football : to Larry. 25c for some better gum, Finally. to the taculty of Harvard. l leave a sincere thanks for a fine education and a speciat thanks to Father Gill. Mr. Stewart, and Mr. Woods. l, Drury Craig, being of humble mind and modest body, do hereby consign the following items to their deserving recipients: To Dennis, one thousand clams toward his new organ, to Doug H., a pitchfork, to Chan, a book entitled 1001 WITTY SNIDE RE- MARKS . To John Gilmore, the roar of the crowd, to the drama class, Ftagbligkmet , to David B., eight girls, a dark blue beret. and Mme, Marissael, to Shaw, my copy of the COMMUNIST MANIFESTO. To all the boarders, one minute of silence in me- moriam to boarding. To the band, Mr. Schmidt. To Mr. Schmidt, good luck! and a one-way ticket to an unknown destination far away. To Mr. Howard, a life supply of ice and Tang. To Mrs. Ryan, a tape of my mother on the phone. To Mrs. Hays, six birthday cakes and eighty-one candles, To Sgt. McPherson. 365 forged Superior room inspection sheets, to all the boarding masters my gratitude for all they have done to make my life at Harvard an enjoyable and valuable experience. To Father Chalmers, an unrepayable debt for his patience, understanding. and help when it was needed most. And finally to Mr. Cummins. Mr. Clark, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Holmes, Mr. Hays, Mme. Marissael, Mr. Hoyle and the rest of the faculty, the assurance that they have placed a spark of understanding in me for which words cannot be found to truly express my appreciation. DRURY MARC SYLVESTER CRAIG Varsity Cross-Country 9. 10. 11. 12 Track 9.10.11. 12 Athletic Honor Society 9 General Honor Society 10 Military Honor Society 9. 10. 11 Band 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12 1 AAG- .nv C l, Chuck Crouch, being of astounding intellect and magnificent body, do bequeath to the following worthy recipients these prizes: to Matt, a big yellow fire hydrant, to Roger, the hopes that some day my mother will give him a break, all those skiing trips we went on, and that mystery girl down at the beachg to Andy, a backyard brewery and 67 bottles of vinegar, to Par- nelli Brookes, a C in Spanish and 1,000 Ford cataloguesg to Brent, lVlr. Miller and salt down the thistle tubeg to Charlie, Buzz, and Jay, my first period seminars in the boarders' quartersg to the football team, the memory of Croucho, Zippo, and Harpo, and finally to IVlr. Stewart, Mr. Woods, Mr, Holmes, Coaches Carlson and lVlcFadden, and the rest of the faculty, my sincerest appreciation for helping me through my years at Harvard. 58 CHARLES LANHAM CROUCH, III Entered '64g Blue Var Football 11, 12 JV Football 9, 10 Var Swimming 9, 10, Rugby 10, 11 11,12. LAWRENCE HENRY DAMM Entered '67g Green Track fJ.V.J 9, 10 Track fVars.J 11, 12 J.V. Cross-country 10 Skateboard Team 12 l, Larry Damm. being known by no other specific name other than Lahrry , will to the following, mentionable trivia: to Gio. a fully automatic transmission with a clutch: to Brad, a multi- colored pen for leniency corner : and to Tory and the rest ol French's back rows. Slurpees. and passing grades, To Bob Bio Wheel , a ball-bearing for the board. a slang dictionary, and Hiss, Pe. . . For Big Big P, titanium soles, to Jim. J S. rubber dust, and a radar-clocked speeding ticket: to Brent, a full head of hair: to Mike W., just one carg to Coach lAcCosker, a half-decent excuse for missing track practice To Bill l-l,, I leave a notebook filled with scattered Carolina Ouotes' and a final good for you . To the school as a whole I leave an automatic bell system and an attached unemployment check To Roger, a lifetime Fortnightly membership: and finally, to Mike M., this will. My thanks go to all the faculty of a great school for expanding my ability to think and reason, more so than for the facts they taught me. Especially, l thank l-flr Woods Mr. Plead, Mr. Clark, and Mrs. A. Thompson for interesting years of learning. A final farewell to 3 years of an inspiring educamn -'Q .A PHILIP MCILREE DAVIS Student Council 11, 12 Brown University Alumni English Award 11 Student Committee 11,112 Editor, HARVEST 12 Editor, PALANTIR 10, 11 Sports Columnist, BULLETIN 12 Chapel Committee 11, 12 Water Polo Capt. 12 B Water Polo Capt. 11 Var Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12 JV Cross Country 9, 10 Curriculum Committee 12 1 , ht, I iii uh HJDMPS l leave with many regrets and some disillusionment. l would like to thank some persons who gave my years at Harvard some meaning and value: Father Gill, lVlr. Clark, lVlr. Stewart, Sean Smith, Geoff Koziol, Mr. Hoyle, Mr. Berrisford, and most of all, Mr. Archer. So goes the Great Cynic fand l don't' mean Steve Hochl off towards the ever-rising sun of the Enlightened East. But, before l go, l will two things: to Father Gill, a status-bound copy of Whistler's THE GENTLE ABT OF MAKING ENElVllESg and to the Gang, the last surviving remnants of my Olde Con- servatism. Thank you for the brain. Dr, Harvard Frankenstein. sir. THOMAS BATTLE DAVIS Entered '67g Blue C Basketball 10 C Track M.V.P. 10 J.V. Basketball Capt. 11 J.V. Football tMost Useless! 11 Varsity Basketball 12 Rally Committee Food Concession Chairman 12 Public Speaking 11 . Tam l, Jeff Davison, wish to thank Mr. John Kennedy, Mr. Don Humphreys, Fr. Gill, and Mr. Holmes for their patience and help during my educational career. My deepest appreciation goes to Hollis Clanton and his dordins, Martine lwhom l will never forget and always Iovei, John Denney Cmy closest friendi, the Cokers fwhat more can l sayj, and my parents. Miscellaneous favourites include: John Mayall, Rm. 345, Snads P.S., Kansas City, Ava and Sue fwho are always trying to analyze Sherry and mei, piece and love, peace and love, special thanks to Lee. l leave my white shoes to Tory Smith, my eight cats to the Kotler family, and my autographed picture of Shelly Fabares to Dave Weber and his Deltones who have entertained me for hours on end with their musical improvisations of Johnny Angel. Mr. Holmes can have all my dangling participles and incongruent modifiers. Phil Perkins gets my used French text and John Gilmore receives my remembrances of my unforget- table encounter with Pamela Tiffin. l bequeath whatever neces- sary to repay my bet with Hollis. And finally, l donate my bones to Dr. K. but my spirit will remain in the hearts of those who I have mentioned, especially my parents to whom l owe much. 62 JOHN JEFFREY DAVISCN Entered '69 Jaffe i- .. ROGER ADAM DeYOUNG Varsity Rugby 9, 10, 11. 12 Varsity Track 9, 10, 11. 12 Varsity Football 10, 11. 12 J.V. Football 9 Class Secretary-Treasurer 10 41,4 l, Roger De Young. alias Zippo, De Old, Dung, or whatever funny you find suitable. must relinquish a certain amount of trash to my friends and fellow classmates. To Chuck. whom I never beat in anything, a free carwash ticket: to Matt, a cure for Spendalous Thesis and a bottle of Doan's Pills: to Chas. and Boob. the model 'T they never got: to the 'Greek' a kick in the pants for smoochin' with a girl: to Andy, a recipe for fried chicken: to Water Sprite . a memorable party in Can- ada: to the Nanna King . his own plantation: to Chipper. 8c for the donut of his size: to Damm. the face at Baldy: to Jeff the hope that someday he will get back at Kirby: to Buzz and Jay. a normal experience: to Mr, Redundant himself a new knee: to the football teams of '68 and '69, my utmost gratitudei to the field. some grass: and lastly. my apo'ogres to all those whom I wiped out. destroyed. etc, as a loyal member of the Marx Brothers. My admiration goes to Coaches Carlson McFad- den. Ryave. Roberts and long-gone Smith for putting up t-.ith the greatest disappointment in their lives-me Finally to t.'r Stewart. Fr. Gill. Fr, Edwards. Fr, Cha'mers. my deepest thanks for guiding me through the most difficult years of my life 67 DCUGLAS ANDREW ECONN Entered '64, Red SENTINEL BULLETIN 12 Var Rugby 12 Var Football 11, 12 Var Basketball 11, 12 JV Basketball 10 Capt. C Basketball 9 Var Tennis 9, 10, 11, Capt. 12 C.l.F. Quarterfinals, Tennis 10, 11 l' ll---ef !l,7'i'r:Qnul-1 l, Doug Econn, more readily referred to as Eke , the Greek , Streak , Con , and many other priceless obscenities, will the following treasured treats and fond memories to some very deserving people: To Scottie, a little luck, to Bill, the noon rush with the Big Lee at the Big lVlac'l, to Big Lew, 4 years at Ojai and a total of four games, to Boog, BALLOONS and a sky full of cushions, to Bobby, 3 years of playing ball with the hopes that the fourth will be the best of all, to Bannin', one last chorus of you dirty rat , to Bry, my world's record of 13 bombers, -to Buck, Sugar Bear, to Ftick, practices of just not wanting to get it on , to Kirby, Coach McFadden, to Mark, Newport, Bob L., to the Tennis team, the last of the great player-coaches, to Irv, friendship, to Chipper, a garbanzo bean, to Kat. the bush, the statue, the steps, 31.19, and a feeling that I often dreamed of but never really anticipated, to my sister, a Marlborough Girl reputation and appreciation for a lot of understanding, and finally, my sincere thanks to Fr. Gill, Mr. Read, Mr. Aiken, Coaches McFadden and Carlson, D. Thompson, and Fr. Chalmers, and especially to my parents for providing six years of opportunities, fulfillments, and memories, but especially for guiding me through my wonder years. I, Joe Escher, known variously as Jumpin' Joe, Jo-Jo, Joey, Jay, Chocolate Monkey , Esh i'?I, and assorted extremes and varied misnomers, hereby bequeath these articles to the follow- ing fortuitously blessed recipients: to Steve, a lifetime supply of mulligans, to Hardy, the green machine, to Scott, a point of view, to Brad, audacity, alienation, Western culture, and the driving glove, to Father Gill, l leave the thought of Twelve months away from starvation. To Brent, the ABM, President Nixon, and foreign aid to Israel, to Mr. Woods, I leave socko openings and tie-ins, to Mr. Hoyle, I bequeath a case of Arrid Extra-Dry, to Mr. Burr, psychedelic knickers, to Bobby, banana fish, fat ladies, and J. D. Salinger, to Dave, an encyclopedia of dirty jokes, to Charlie, she was gorgeous! , and to Buzzy, Ah feel great! Upon disembarking from this abode of learning, I wish to ingratiate myself to the following parties: to Father Gill, Mr. Hoyle, Mr. Woods, gratitude for six years of education. HENRY ICSEPH ESCHER, Rally Committee 12 improvisational Theatre 12 Debate 11 Academic Honor Society 8, 9, 10, 11 J.V. Football 9, 10, 11 Varsity Golf 9, 10, 11, 12 a f A-,Q Y' A P ln trying to gather good times I've had at Harvard and elsewhere with some of my friends, I leave these people the following for them to remember and for me to.cling to. Chan must receive the key to the city of Dallas and Phil the Dynamite to blow it up. Phil also receives Lew Bennett, difficult as it might be to give him up. I also leave Chan, Nieman-Marcus, God, and a Raggedy Ann doll. To Wes, I leave Shecky Greene and some way to beat Warm Feelings after the Wayne Newton Show. He also shall receive an invitation to Paul's funeral and the Australian climate. He is expecting four dollars for a drum head, but he can forget it. To Craig, I leave Jencie, after l've married her first, and a COUGAR of his own. I leave his library card to the city of Beverly Hills and Beverly Hills to his library card. To Don, I leave a screwdriver and a sacrilegious Easter in Vegas. John gets the first 8 bars of Farmer,' 10,000 times and white sox and black loafers. To Dan goes the Windjammer and the head of the local family holding a social security card. To Bob, the car pool and John Stewart. After leaving Mr. Woods a spear and a pair of elevator shoes, I wish to thank the entire faculty for they have all influenced my life either directly or indirectly during the most enriching years of my life. To Mom and Dad . . . appreciation. oo l0HN HARRISON GILMORE Drama 12 Improvisational Theatre 12 Chapel Committee 12 Debating 11 Film Club 12 Jazz Club 10, 11 Academic Honor Soc. 11 C Basketball 9 B Basketball 10 B Track 10 :L-f-5 DOUGLAS WARREN HALL Warden Verger Chapel Committee 1 1, Var Football JV Football 10, JV Football 10, Rugby 10, 11, B Swimming 9, Band 9, 10, Drum Major Var Swimming PALANTIR 10, i ,W itll!! During my years at Harvard I occasionally thought of when I would write my Senior Will and how I would lill it chock full of witty remarks and inside jokes. Now when I must write it, I find that I cannot treat it totally in such a vein. I respect all the faculty and administrators at different and widely varying levels, and I desire that they all respect me, I especially care what certain people think about me and this is a measure of the respect I have towards them. These people include Mr. Stewart, for always being ready to help: Father Gill, Ior making me look at all sides: Don, for being able to stand me: Mr. Clark, for being an example of honesty and humanity I could never live up to: Mr. Roberts for encouragement: Mr. Ameer and Mr. Berrisford, for what they have done and will do for the school: Coach McFadden and Coach Carlson, for not letting me give up. To my close friends. I leave the following items: To Phil, I leave a common harmony and understanding that almost never failed: to Bom, Nate, Jim, Keith, and Chan, I leave an alter- Music Center orgy: to Marty, I leave 2,563 fold-outs to enjoy: to our fantastic Senior Class, I just leave. And to Harvard School, I leave the hope that it will continue to improve and become even greater than it is now. 67 me WILLIAM GARY HARDEKOPF Entered '64 12 SENTINEL BULLETIN Rally Committee Yell Leader Varsity Baseball Water Polo J.V. Baseball 9. 10, M.V.P., J.V. Baseball Cross-Country 9. 10. -fl' H 12 12 12 12 11 11 11 sf' I 1 I i it I. Bill Hardekopf. alias Hoody. Rat. Hardy. Willy. Hoodles. and to some Bill or Hardekopf. bless the following people with the following valuables. To Brad. July the Fifth. a win at Joe's. a ticket stub, and his definition of baseball terms: to Scatback Bill. his sister and a witty saying in my math book: to Woody. second base: to Buster. alias the Frito Banditou. Roberto Clemente: To Irv. my French fries: to Jeff. his hair, my Mouske- teers' hat and a chocolate eclair: to Randy. a no-hitter and the fourth period fox: to Joe. a game: to Battle. a coke: to Tim. l leave a dollar. his lines. and a beer: to Dave. a licentious uku- lele: to Mark. the Rally Committee and a sound left elbow: to Chip. a concussion-less head: to Larry. the correct pronunciation of his last name and Mr. Beads i'Quotable Quotesn: to Roger. a blocked kick: to Barry. a taped ankle: to Nate. and Laird. water polo: to Doug, Greece: to Andy St Matt. a brewery: to Brent, Datsuns and Oklahoma: to Chuck. a diving board: to Jay. the cross-country team: to CZ.. more initials: to Gregson. a blind date and a sucker: to Don. a scholar sheet: and to the yell leaders. a bomb: finally. to Mr. Woods. Mr. Stewart. and my parents. thanks for your guidance. the great education. and the best six years of my life. 4 my ,fi Q:-ss M, tis- V l, Mark Harmon, known by such valuable nicknames as Marcus. Flake, Haman, and Little Buddy, leave the following most price- less gems to my most deserving amigos: to Irv. twin crewcuts and lasting friendship, to Waddy, eight years of baseball: to Bingo, Easter '67 and a large amount of confidence: To Chas.. Tourist trap and the Wicke Christe, good time hooch, Vail, and blue stars: to Rip, an extremely pliable lid: to Bear, Gatorade and its secret ingredient, and a lasting friendship with Big Z g to Crub, Cluny's with all its glory: to Boogie, the realization that he is the only one l know who can palm a basketball in his mouth, to D. Z. W., the Polak, to Holcher. A loser is , . to Mooch. O K. Mom, just tying my shoes. : to Woo. the Blue Lagoon parking lot: to Marcus, :233 to Scotty, Spots all over your body. g to Big Bry, a peach pie: to Marty, a plantation of 'nanasg to Preiser, the peaceful surroundings of Carmelina Ave- nue on Halloween, to Hardy, a time at bat in the CIF playoffs: to Bradley, Arrest me please. To Lewie. a good blind date: to Laird, Al Capone. Thank you, Fr. Grant, Mr, McCleery. Mr. Leslie, Mr. Stewart. Mr. Thompson, and Mr. Maddox for your help and understanding: Coaches Carlson, McFadden. Ryave. Willard. Erickson, Bayliss. and Allen for your constant concern and eagerness to help in any way possible. Finally. l leave my deepest appreciation to Fr. Gill, Mr. Bowler, Mr. Woods, Mr. Young, Fr. Chalmers, and especially my parents for helping me realize that the difference between being good and great in anything is only a little extra effort, THCMAS MARK HARMON Entered '66g Blue 3rd Prefect 12 Chairman, Rally Committee 12 Student Council 12 Var. Rugby 12 Var. Football 11 Var. Baseball 10, 11 Olympic League Player-of-the-year Baseball 11 All-C.I.F. Catcher 11 Varsity Football Capt. 11 Var. Baseball Capt. 10, 11 Class Sec'y. 11 J.V. Football M.V.P. 10 am? To each who has known and called me friend: May your road be always straight and smooth, May the wind be always at your back, May the sun shine warm upon your face, May the rains fall soft upon your brow, And until we meet again my friend, May God hold you ln the palm of His hand. ROBERT HARDLD HAWN, IR Senior Server 12 Senior Committee 12 Varsity Football 12 Varsity Baseball 12 Rugby 11, 12 J.V. Football 10, 11 J.V. Baseball 10, 11 Sports Ed., SENTINEL ANN Chapel Committee 12 Senior Head, Boarding 12 Prefect Nominee 11 Saint Dunstan's Guild 9 Dean of Students Award 9 ,,', 'ii , in , ' 21 UAL 12 ...Z STEPHEN IANES HCCH Entered '64, Red Rally Committee 12 Varsity Football 11 J.V. Football 9, 10 J.V. Basketball 10 C Basketball 9 Varsity Basketball 11, 12 League High Jump Champ 10 Track 9, 10,11, 12 Basketball M.V.P., All-League 11 Capt., J.V. Basketball 10 Perennial Guidon 9, 10, 11 I Sfeue f 'v I, the Hocher, beinq sole possossor of the Beak Ia universal sex symboll will to the Iollowinri bio buddies what they rtqhtly deserve: to tho New Hampshire qanq. the tact that you are lor --! g to Irv, my U S Maccabiah Team tee-shirt, :i Iifahinq rod case, and a broom, and ri Ilyinq mouse: to Buster. mosqui- tos. bodadoes , and a case of Nutrament' to Whittey Ranrlell, the fact that his mouth is biqqer than Booriies, to Ganz, Miller, Ullman, and Wriqht. my most prized possession a mutilated potato bug: to Eke and Svvirles. themselves: to Harmon, the assurance that Pete will always keep the car washed and the suits pressed: to all Harvard hiqheiumpers. a copy of my book entitled HOW TO INCREASE HEIGHT WITH INTENSIVE PRAC- TICE: to Scottie, basketball and all-league: tothe Marx Brothers the copyright to their book REALLY FUN PRACTICAL JOKES: and finally to Fr, Gill, Mr, Hays. Mr, McFadden, Mr Read, Mr Stewart. and Mr. Woods. thanks for your friendship, tTo Chip incidentally. uncontrollable niqhts at the Windjammer Iustful- ness. lechery. and Wolfboro womeni 7 JEFFREY' MARTIN HUDSON Drama Club 11, 12 Tutoring Program 11, 12 Rally Committee 12 Yell Leader 12, Contributor, HARVEST 12 Cross-country 9, 10, 11 Track 10 Basketball 10 Capt., Whites 8 Glee Club 7, 8 rf' 94? Well, it's over. Soon the hallowed halls of Harvard will no longer be filled with echoes of Howie and Doc which were so often produced by Brad and myself. To Brad, I leave Kathy, Linda, Bunny, Lynn, and Bridgette. To Timmy, alias Timbo, I leave the leading role of every skit hels ever in. To Hoodies, my cat, anacin, and a hanky. To Webby, I leave a movie and the awe of every girl at Marymount. Ingram, to you I leave the Bel- Air Bay Club B-B-Q's and an open Cabana. To Big Rand, loyal co-captain of the Peach Patrol and other such organizations, Dingle, to you I leave the stereo that I lost. To Chip, Joe, Bill, John, and all the rest, all I can leave you is good luck, 'cause you'll need it. Mr. Read, Mr. Leslie, Fr. Gill, and lVlr. Woods, all I can say is Later , and lt took a while, didn't it . JEFFREY INGLE Entered '64g Blue Var Football 10, 11, 12 Rugby 10, 11, 12 JV Baseball 9 C Basketball 9 CONWAY l ' I ll l ' u ' 'JF lf' ' i ' I lt ' ' I, Jeff lngle affectionately hailed as Dingle, leave to all my l , , A 5 friends, thanks and good lucky to the faculty and coaches, grati- r it I Hp' tude, for their help and trust, and to my parents, my promise to li 5' 'I' 1 ' - 1 ' ' I fulfill their faith in me, and thanks for the opportunity of at- wi lf' ,, A 3 tending a great school. x 3. I , x ' A ' I UH il l :ltr J ll 'ling all M , 1 4 1 , - ' 3 'jill 5 3' -.1 7-e A.. Y W... .LPS M.,,,,.,',.., 4 3 l, Bob Ingram, being of small body and even smaller mind, do hereby will the following: to Chip, I leave a head that can't have concussions, coliseum football games, and Roberto Cle- mente-'s best wishes. To Mark, ole 23, a blind date that never came off and a book on HOW TO PLAY IT COOL WITH GIRLS. To Scotty, a new knee, and a varsity touchdown. To Randy, the quickest reaction out of a car you have ever seen and the uselessness of a shoulder. To lrv, sweet rolls on Sunday morn- ing, and all-league selection in football and basketball again. To Hocher, volleyball with the big boys. To Eke, 6 touchdown passes at Bell-Jeff and all the glory that goes with it. To Boogie, the knowledge that he can palm a-basketball with his mouth. To Hud, the advantage of surfboard lockers and night watchmen. To Barry, the Head Trainer job at Arizona State. To Kirby, an 8x10 glossy of Ftoberto Clemente. To Lo, a confusing coke machine business. Finally, l want to thank Fr. Gill, lVlr. Woods, Mr. Ftoberts, Mr. Hughes, lVlr. lVlcCleery, lVlr. Miller, Coaches Carlson, McFadden, Bowler, and Byave, and my parents for their needed guidance through the last six years. 74 RCJBERT MCCHESNEY INGRAM Entered '64, Green 4th Prefect 12 Class VP 7, 8 Class Pres. 9 Student Council 7, 8, 9, 12 Var. Football 11, 12 Var. Baseball 11, 12 Var. Basketball 11, 12 JV Football 10 JV Baseball 9, 10 JV Basketball 10 C Basketball 9 ICHN ALEXANDER IRVINE Entered '64g Blue First Prefecl 12 Class Pres. 10, 11 Student Council 10, 11, 12 Server 11, 12 Color Guard 11 Var Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Hon. Mention 11 Var Baseball 11, 12 JV Baseball 9, 10 Var Football 11, 12 All-League 11, 12 yi V I, John Irvine. known to most as lrv, Tiny, or Josh. being of pigeon-toed body and distinguished by a receding hairline. and recognized by the pseudo-radical as a useless Jock. do hereby bestow the following upon their deserving recipients: To Mark, a date at the B, C. Dance: to Preiser, a dog that will destroy his slippers, to Beatty, LET'S DRIVE RIGHT and cheek-to-cheek dancing at Hampton Beach, New Hampshire: to Ftan, a future double-date to the HH. and HH.: to Boog, a study period interrupted by a flame and five minutes of laughter, to Woo. 3, 3, and 3: to Chas., a less conspicuous coat hanger and ping- pong in the afternoon sun: to Barry, cords, astronomy, and 3Vz years of training table grief: to Nate. a great evening at my house with Yodesg to Eke, grass drills: to Sky, Aretha Franklin and 35 8 35 : to Steve, Compoz, Howley's toenails, and a hatg to Phil, John, and Craig, Harper and Hawaiian Music, to Lew, a Do Not Disturb sign for his car at dances: to Scott. the sheer ecstacy of a game at tight end. Ingram and Meyers. and a toe in the ear, to Matt, Honest Johns Cosinouz to Little John, 55-36-JF. Screwtapes Letters. and a rare photographic expression which says, Thank you for understanding. disci- pline. and faith. To Fr. Chalmers. Messrs. McCleery, Stewart. Miller. Carlson. Clustka. Woods, Bowler, and McFadden, a promise to try to be worthy of the never-ending. and at tlmes, undue time. understanding. and support they have given to me 75 ROBERT GIBSCN IGHNSGN Capt. Skate Board Team 12 improvisational Drama 12 Honor Guard 11, 12 Cross-country 9, 10, 11 Track 9, 10,11, 12 .,., .. 1 s -a-22 w VAVL -A 1 22' i jaw ,---fv 1 ,,.. ii i 1 .1 s E. 4 I an 1 67 ' X7-ZMSOI4 I, Gib Johnson, Jean-Claude Killy, Do you water-ski? , do hereby litter but at least I cIon't make fun of people. To Mike Wagner, I leave a dozen Roger Williams albums. To Bob Brookes, I leave Pam Hiss. To Dave Weber, a chance to meet Jim Lange. And to Fred Wasson, I leave Hi yaI , and a con- dominium. To the Boz, I leave the beach. To Craig Mendell, I leave Marlborough, and to Larry I leave 10,000 more miles on his car lfor a new onel and a lot of grease. Finally, to myself, I leave the J.S.-M.L. scale and better memories. I would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Fr. Edwards, Fr. Gill, Mr. McFad- den, and Mr. Read for being great teachers and good friends. Thank you very much. Us Since l have spent six years at Harvard School, l have collected a list of people to thank. But since this list is quite long, I must llmit myself to mention only a special few. To my friends: John G., two years in Fred and so many great times we had to- getherg Phil P., all my vast stores of money to buy whatever he wants, whenever he wants ity Channing L., the Babe and a signed portrait of the Greek, Jeff S., two trips to downtown Riverside, Lindsay B., Wesg and to all my other friends, a stork, To all the teachers who have tolerated Little Chuckie , thanks. To Mr. Miller, a good book on how to pass Chemistry and ap- preciation for the big push. To Mr. Hoyle, the greatest friend- ship and the deepest admiration l can give, for he is one of the few teachers who brings style to Harvard School. Finally, to the two Headmasters, Father Chalmers and Mr. Berrisford, a very special thank you for all the trust and guidance you have given me during my stay at Harvard School, a truly wonderful place to learn, ROBERT ICHNSTON Film Club President 12 Film Club 11, 12 Photographer, SENTINEL BULLETIN 12 Photographer, Alumni Office 12 J.V. Basketball 10 Varsity Golf 9. 10, 11, 12 A , I -fa.. ll' I, Malcolm I. King, solemnly referred to as perhaps anything but what I want to be referred to as, herein thank Steve, Battle, Craig, and the rest of the class for their friendship. Thank you too, my teachers and the entire faculty and staff. And thank you, Mom and Dad for the opportunity. 78 MALCOLM IRA KING Entered '67 Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12 BRIAN ARTHUR KITE Var Track 11, 12 JV Track 10 JV Cross Country 9 Rally Committee 12 SENTINEL BULLETIN 12 72212 I, Brian Kite, leave Harvard after six years believing it has improved each year. In the last year, particularly, many changes have occurred, most of which, l feel, were of great benefit to the school, To the lollowing people. l leave the following items' to Alex. that topless joint, a little dog named Pit, and two-speed automatic for the jeep: to Barry, Travis. and Rick. the back seat: to Scott and Val, the three of us at the top ol a great big glacier: and to Clark, an unbreakable surfooard I want to extend my thanks to Fr. Edwards. Mr. Aiken, Mr Thompson Mr Hoe- Iand, and Mr, Humphrey, I wish also to thank my parents who provided me with encouragement and guidance Father Chalmers who kept me in the right direction. and Mr, Berrrslord whose un- derstanding and open-mindedness made Harvard a better school 79 BRUCE KERR KNUDTSON Entered '64g Green Rifle Team 7, 8, 9 l, Bruce Knudtson, being sound in mind and body, wish to thank Father Chalmers and Harvard School for the opportunities they made available to me and for their patience. i l, Alex Laine, commonly known as Lay-Lay, Al, and LAINE! being of rotten mind and unsound body, do hereby will the following goodies to the following peons: To Tripp Power, a 72-hour party and Mr. McFadden, to Mike Doheny, the surf team, a new surfboard, and a decent car. To Bill Banning, a 10-ft. day at the Wedge, Disneyland, and Dave Gill. To Briiiiiian Kliiiilite a 1967 Porsche 9118 and 2,000 miles of Mulholland, Ensenada and the bottomless mug, and the Valley. To Jeff lngle, a new pair of glasses and a policeman. To Jeff Asher, a full length mirror, swaggering lessons, and a gold-plated football. To Bob Johnson, a pile of rocks. l give my most sincere thanks to the faculty who, through their generosity, have let me stay at Harvard. My particular thanks to Father Edwards, Father Chalmers and Mr. Berrisford for their guidance through my years at Harvard. ALEXANDER CORBET LAINE Asst. Ed. HARVEST 12 Varsity Rugby 12 J.V. Track 10 J.V. Football 9 J.V. Rugby 9, 10 I l i fm., I leave thanks and sincere appreciation to the entire faculty and student body of Harvard School for four enriching years of guidance and understanding. 82 EMIL OTT LAU Water Polo 12 Swimming 9, 12 St. Dunstan's Gu ild v-4 , , IAY TIMOTHY LEWIS Entered '64g White Varsity Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 C Basketball 10 Tennis, C.I.F. Quarterfinals 11 SENTINEL BULLETIN 12 Rally Committee 12 Yell Leader 12 Glee Club 7, 8 Ojai Tennis Tourney 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 571211 l, Tim Lewis, having reached the end of my rope must relinquish all of my precious possessions, To Brad, I leave Etta, who doesn't know what it is like to lay bricks. and some rubber tires. To Jeffrey, a ten-year old White Sun, point durne. and the other half of a bee-rg to Hoodie, a letter. and some beautiful works of art in his books: to Marcus. some sardines and a C in Spanish, a football career, and a new Chevrolet: to Waddell fthe foxl, 100 rolls of Lp, and 4 buttons in French class: to the Tennis Team, some hard practices at Westlake. and the red flash, who has shown substantial improvement in playlng tennis, as well as in court etiquette: to Eke. a visit to a chaperones room in Ojai, a free car wash and an egg: to Wally, a lark: and finally, to Mr. Holmes, Mr. Archer, Mr, Leslie. Mr Stewart. and all the rest of the faculty, my sincere thanks for their help and guidance in these trying years, 63 5 WILLIAM WESTLAKE Lockwooo, HARVEST Staff 1 2 SENTINEL BULLETIN Staff 12 Art Editor, PALANTIR 10, 11 Film Club 12 Swimming 10, 11, 12 Water Polo 11, 12 7 , ' , ' 2 I I, i all . ,rs EIA in wg, , 5, . 1 1 E if Q . I ,Ef it Though I came into Harvard by the skin of my teeth and with a lot of faith, l'm going out with a stronger hold on life. For your faith, help, and friendship, my deepest appreciation goes to you, Fr. Gill, Mr. Dillenbeck, Mr. Woods, Mme. Marissael, Mr. Read, Mr. Reale, Mr. Don Thompson, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Hoyle. Mr. Stewart, Mr. Clark, and all of Harvard. For a never-ending friendship, and the future, I hope this: to Fr. Gill and Mr. Dillen- beck, the Siberis and twenty-two of us, to Bob, Pepperidge Farm, Yale, George, J.A., and all those damn Catholics. To Chanlo, the Fox and a bit of stinkweedg to John, John Andrews, Tartaglia, and the photography girl in L.V.g to Tory, Carolyn and an end to Scientology: to Phil, that you should get back your bass and have a free life, to Craig, Jencieg to Kelly, surf and Brunsong to Fred, to be there, to Bob Hawn, for being there: for Mrs. White, that there be all home games, to Mr. Fteale, Roy- alties, to Don Thompson, Jimmy Dorsey: to Andy, Kim, to Davis, power, and to Mike Meyer, the world. To Everyone, I leave Daddy Carl. l, Jon LoPresti, more commonly known as Lips, being of l mind and pretzel body, do bequeath to the following: to Craig, Saturday nite at Corvallis and another bowl of chile, to Scott point of view, to Bob, Brian Trist and the efficient Coke com- pany, to Malcolm, an empty tube of Brylcreme and a mirror, to Dub, Tom, Tom, Bill, Brent, and Rob, summer baseball?, to Jeff, lunch, Granada Hills, and advanced chemistry, to Steve, a full length mirror, to Brent, well, he can have Oklahoma and the New York Mets, to Andy, a new bottle-bat and Fouky's on Friday afternoons, to Carter, Emil, to Emil, Carter, to Jim, 50 yard seats for all the upcoming UCLA football games, to Bill, baseballs and Biology, to Scropenflopper, his real name, to Mr. Werle, Fr. Gill, Mr. Thompson and the rest of the faculty, a sincere appreciation for six of the best years of my life. Finally to my little brother Joe, well, l can't leave him anything, he says he's perfect. ICNATHAN SEBASTIAN LOPRESTI Entered '64, Blue Var Basketball 12 JV Basketball 11. MVP C Basketball 10, Capt. Var Baseball 12 JV Baseball 9. 10, 11, Capt. Honor Guard 10 Military Honor Society 8 gms? l, Chan-Man, Choobyloo, Butters, Chan-Boy, am going to dump these goodies on a deserving few. To John, l leave fourteen years of the pleasure of my company, the doorless Apache, a haif-full styrofoam coffee cup, a cab ride to north Dallas, white Ioafers, a jar of chocolate chip cookies and a ceaseless house guest. To Wessy, a refrigerator packed with lunch meats, godly perfection, depth perception, and a bagful of witty fabri- cations to satisfy his gullibility. To the Geek, l leave the Babe , Hal Bacharach, the Carmen Gheek, the electric overdrive, and Stoned Back At Yale. To my buddy Phab, a Better Camerau, a jar of Compoz, night shots out the thirty-eighth floor of the Dorf, Hot Kosher Meat in Miami, a bottle of New York cham- pagne in the sink, das Voigt, Captain Clyde Crashclothandjhe Flying Erlenmeyer, and my Uncle Wally. To Phil D., pajama bottoms. To Roger, a pair of Honest to God Peter Fonda shades and a star spangled hog. To Sumper, a tune-up and an affectionate pound on the back. To Fud, a Hch . To Tory, a pleasant Sunday afternoon Conversation on Hoscomare Road and a book of diabolical recipes. To Father Gill, Pie in the Sky and a return of all the things I ever borrowed from him. To lVlr. Miller, Mother Nature. To RF., a ticket to Ode's funeral. To Father Chalmers, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Holmes, and all the others who kept me in line, my undying gratitude, and finally, to the'Gang at the Top, my blessings. 86 CHANNING GEORGE LOWE Varsity Track 10, 11, 12 Art Ed., HARVEST 12 Art Ed., PALANTIR 11 Contributor 84 Staff, PALANTIR 10 Glee Club 8 Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 S i 1 Q 0 THOMAS GRAHAM MCCARTER Drama Club 12 Badminton Team 11, 12 Rally Committee 11, 12 Tutoring Program 12 Mgr., Swimming 10 J.V. Football 9 J.V. Wrestling 9 High. l, Tom McCarter, do will the following items to the fol- lowing people: to the gang, Bronson Park, sunshine, and the key to happiness, to Abdul, a violin caseg to Crary, Pure Profit Productsg to Art Thompson, realityg to Garth, thanksg to Heyes, the Harvard Varsity Badminton Team, to Dick, Flash, Gargoyle, and J. C., a PhD, to Cushing, a black gloveg to Brian, Mul- holland, to Peter V. S., arettesg to Don Thompson, a perfect class attendance record and B.Y.O.B.g to many other friends, What do l get? g to the Van Nuys Traffic Court, my license: to Harvard, my little brother who, with God's help, will grow up to be the model student l was: and finally, I say, Fuzz Cramchane, What's got inta ya? Bigh. 3 Carfaf Z o CRAIG JACQUES MENDELL Entered '64, Red Var Basketball 10, 11, 12 Mgr. 9 WWW l, Craig Mendell, being of lanky body and petit quick mind, hereby relinquish the following gems of unestimatable worth: To lrv, unquestionable touch and three dozen soaked Winchell's donuts, To John, the thought that through my great kindness, Jenci has descended upon himg To Wes, Couz, the number of times he refused his dream date, To Steve, Molcan's harassing tactics and sense of fair playg To Koon a return pass and 5133 To Dave, Harvard Day 1968 and his ride homey To Jim, Marge and Sally via Quin, and our happy days during the summer and early fall. Lastly, To Father Chalmers, lVlr. Read, lvlr. Maddox, and Father Gill, thanks for their understanding and guidance through the last six years. in I. Marty Mercer, being fragile of body and mechanical of mind. would like at this time to bestow the deepest gratitude to the Harvard School. In my brief presence here I have experienced a few things which may be of little significance to most. but are of quite some importance to me. One of the nicest things I feel. is the closeness of being a part of the Class ol '70 Also, having had the opportunity to be a student under such excellent instructors. gives me a feeling of being quite privileged So, at the end of my senior year. I would like to thank my'coaches. instructors and colleagues for putting up with the boy who had such an affection for bananas. MARSHALL MARTIN MERCER, Arrived '68g Red Varsity Football 11, 12 Varsity Swimming 11. 12 l I, Mike Meyer, having left all my humor and vindictiveness else- where in this manuscript l?J, will utilize this space simply to thank those who, with nothing to gain, gave of themselves to help a determined young man. To Rich Baskin, John Barnard, Bob Bonner, Tommy Smith, Geoff Koziol, Shawn Smith, Rick Kent, Buzz Thompson, Jeff Comfort, Brad Coates, Davis Masten, Paul Kanin, and Eric Pommer, thanks for their support and recognition of the fact that I could do a good job. To Bob Hawn, Andy Lockton, Mike Wagner, and Phil Davis, my gratitude for their friendship. All gave me the will and trust not merely to en- dure, but to make good. To the entire Faculty, past and present, I am the proof of their patience. A special thanks to Madame Marissael for her years of demanding my best and for her belief that I had it in me to give and to Father Gill, my sincerest thanks for the intellectual participation and the philosophical and spiritual companionship that we shared. To Father and Mrs. Chalmers, I humbly thank you for all the opportunities that you afforded me. To my brothers Peter and John, I wish the best of what I enjoyed, the worst of what I experienced, and the ability to gain the most from them both. To my parents, love. To Mr. Berrisford and the Ameers, more thanks than I could ever hope to express for your friendship and encouragement and I leave a great Junior class to continue to support you. Again to the Ameers, thank you for making my Senior year livable and worthwhile. I tried. 90 MICHAEL ANTHONY MEYER Entered '65g Red 5th Prefect 12 Student Council 11, Sec'y 12 Student Committee 12 SENTINEL ANNUAL 11, Editor 12 Drama Club 12 Rally Committee 12 Var Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12 Var Water Polo 12 JV Water Polo 11 JV Cross Country 10 Faculty Committee 11, 12 PALANTIR 10, 11 SENTINEL BULLETIN 9, 10, 11, 12 Academic Honor Society 10, 11, 12 Mickey Awards 9, 10, 11, 12 Pres., L.A. Forum Qiffwzfff Z' JEFFREY SCOTT PARK Entered '64g Green Business Staff, SENTINEL BULLETIN 11 Rally Committee 12 Bus. Mgr. SENTINEL BULLETIN 12 Water Polo 12 Class Secretary-Treasurer 7 I+-ft , V , . ',, ,xv J- I ir- b ,,. ..,., ., . -- -..L ,,...,., I I - ti, .fs Lrg.-I i- :gf , at -I f ' - 1 - -5' - .'.. wfkii-I 5 fl.-ft ' U , Q Fa., S -ff. V,- ,J Q ' -- ' 'f ' sq, c'n'57' s fy 'I Tir I, Scott Park, commonly known as Greggy , J. S., Now don't tell me . . and the Other Half, being of debatable mind and doubtful body, do hereby relinquish the following people to the following items: to Tex, the supreme satisfaction that I made it, to Steve Shaw, Jim Milner, and may he wear him in good health, to C. Z. Wick, the Los Angeles Times, to Tory Smith, the Mt. Baldy Bunny Hill on a rainy day, to Keith Ouinlivan, Barnes Hall, some 290 fa gallonl wine, and an open window, to Fion Claiborne, Mr. McFadden, to Mike Meyer, M. A. M, Productions and the Four Oaks Farm Mobile: to Byron Kite, a Porsche 911S and bail money, to Mr. Howard, the book, DISCIPLINE IS THE KEY TO SUCCESS: and to Val, his own record player, his own car, his own shower, his own clothes, and his own iden- tity. I would also like to express my deep gratitude to Mr. Hughes, Fr. Chalmers, Mr. Woods, Fr. Edwards, Fr. Gill, and Mr. McPherson for guiding and helping me through my six long years at Harvard. I wish, especially, to thank my parents for making Harvard possible for me. for without their encourage- ment, I may never have graduated from Harvard School. QI VAL DAVE? PARK Entered '64, Green J.V. Football 9, 10 Honor Guard 10, 11 Staff, SENTINEL BULLETIN 11, 12 Rally Committee 12 -2- '-. -s DW, l, Val Park, alias Gregson, Scott, Valf'?l , and, ls that short for Valentine'? , do hereby bequeath to the following: to Brian, a two-week vacation at Mammoth with all the essentials, includ- ing a fast car, a warm hat, and other unmentionablesg to Scott, a car all his own, a lifetime subscription to SKI magazine, and sincere hope that he makes the best of the next four years wherever he winds upg to Flon, George Wallace and honorary membership in the KKKg to Tom, the Rally Committee room, and a pack of cigarettes for whatever he smokeslg to Don Thompson, Jeff Mailliang to Mr. Hoeland, Mr. Roberts, and to my parents, a sincere and true gratitude for giving me the opportunity to receive the finest education possible. Also l would like to con- gratulate Mr. Berrisford and Mr. Ameer on their first very suc- cessful year at Harvard, and I hope their success continues through the following years. Y hi I 1 I, Philip A. Perkins, variously known as Phabulous Phil or Derkins, do solemnly impart these treasures to their unworthy recipients: to John G., Leapin' Lou, the entire metropolis ol Riverside, and the Gilmore Band g to Channa-Banana, Mervin the Magician: to Tory, Madame and vocab list: to Utah Lenscap Hibbard, Coach Bayless and a telephoto lens that is seIf-assem- bling: to Mr. Hays, two more years of Geometry: to Bobby, the Harvard 400 and the BULLETIN darkroom: to Daddy Carl , Professor Hoyle: to my brother dear. another year at Harvard: to Mike Meyer, a six-page will and all the proof sheets he can eat: to Da-Fudd, his own throne in the annual office: to Johns W. and l., Hancock Park, four years of cotillion and the YMCA. Lastly, I leave hope for the future of this school, and thanks to everyone in it for the experience they have provided for me. I go knowing that l take with me infinitely more than that with which l came. PHILIP ASHBRIDGE PERKINS Entered '65: Red SENTINEL ANNUAL 12 SENTINEL BULLETIN 12 HARVEST 12 Var Track 11, 12 B Track 10 C Track 9 C Basketball 9 Mia When in the course of human events, it becomes necessary to dissolve the educational bonds which have connected a person with an institution, an'd to assume, among the powers of the earth, the separate and equal station to which the laws of college admission so entitle him, then at that time it is necessary to take inventory of one's faculties and discard those things which serve only to clutter the mind and impair mental processes. Thus, for the forestated reasons, l, James Joseph Preis. being of slow body and indefinite mind, do hereby leave the following particulars to those persons who so merit them: to Chip, a glazed donut, to Matt, a twelve inch piano playerg to lrv. slipper power , to Mark. a neighborhood where you can park your car without fear, to Kirby, Rick, Jeff, Mark, and Al, good luck. 'cause you'll need it, to Greg, a minimal sum and the knowledge that one day you too will be lucky: to Chuck, Roger, and the rest of the Marx Bros.. a moment of silence: to Mike, Bob, and Dave. t'You can't judge a book by its cover , and to the faculty and administration of Harvard, and especially to Mr. Woods. my deepest thanks for all your efforts. 94 JAMES JOSEPH PREIS National Merit Scholar 12 Class Secretary-Treasurer 12 Rally Committee 11, 12 Business Manager, SENTINEL ANNUAL 12 Drama Club 11 Varsity Football 11, 12 Rugby 11, 12 I , r 3 KEITH RHUN QUINLIVAN Entered Feb. '66 Varsity Water Polo 12 Varsity Rugby 12 J.V. Water Polo 11 J.V. Football 9, 10 J.V. Rugby 9, 10, 11 ,. I 0 A of I, Q, being of approbrious body and pernicious mind, do be- queath the following tripe to their worthy recipients. To James lll, a smog device. To Woo, Bill, and Mr. Bobs, a fog horn and a sand bar that wasn't there. To Marty, one choata suitable for chewing. To Bub, a crucifix that shoots bullets. To Don, Sandy, Julian and other organ enthusiasts. To Bortho, a timely remark. To Mr. McCleery, a room with wall-to-wall ball bearings, To the Water Polo team, the loss of their shallow-end goalie. To Andy, STP stickers to make the bean buggy go faster. To Lock- ton, a button to destroy the world with. To Sarge, a Superior rating. To Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompson. Mr. Stewart. and my English teachers, wherever they may be, thanks for being there. And finally to complement his fine collection ol shining status symbols, l bequeath to Father Gill another graven image to kneel before and worship. ,,- ,Z 'sw 96 L . BEATTY HAIG RAMSAY, IR. 2nd Prefect 12 SENTINEL BULLETIN 11, 12 Class VP 10, 11 Var Rugby 9,10,11,12 Var Track 9,10,11,12 Var Football 11, 12 Capt. JV Football 9, 10 All-C.l.F., All-League, All-Valley Football 12 O l, Chip Ramsay, also known as Rip, and Beatty, being of in- fected body and affected mind, do hereby leave the following treasures to their deserving recipients: To Bob, Roberto Cle- mente's batting average, my hands, and the hope that some day Stanford will beat USC, to Scotty, Feenix? and Something weird , to lrv, a detailed map of Napoli Drive and the knowl- edge that Pacific Palisades is a community infinitely superior to Hancock Park, to Mark and Bill, a book entitled PLAYING SARDINES TO WIN, to Hocher, a bedful of toenails, to the Marx Brothers, crash helmets and a trapeze, to Charlie, a Mattel printing press, to Eke, a roller derby scholarship to USC, to Woody and Bill, a year's supply of permission slips, to Preis, a 6-man football scholarship to North Middle-Eastern Montana State, to Bear, a training scholarship to UCLA, to Randy, a fun airplane ride, to Kirby, the Duke , to Marty, my dog, to Doug, some rugby pictures, and to Nate, a ride to Boron and my hat. l leave thanks to the Harvard faculty especially Mr. McCleery, Mr. Clark, Mr. Holmes, Mr. Archer, Mr. Stewart, to Coaches Carlson, McFadden and Ftyave, and to Fr. Chalmers and Mr. Berrisford. Finally, l thank my parents for enabling me to attend a great school. I, Peter Dwight Lowell Rich, leave to Father Chalmers my im- measurable gratitude and warmest respect: to Lett, the gold pass and the Mauna Kea, to Chris, some respect for the law, the stage, the gym, and the U. S. Armyg and to Jirn, my knowl- edge of calculus and the ability to get some work done during first period in the Physics lab. I also leave my most heartfelt thanks to those who made the evening of September 11. 1969 at Chasen's one of those days one never forgets. In the order in which they sat, so that I will never forget, my love always Bobbie, Linda, Tim, Sue, Chris, Helen, Lett, and Caroline. To Linda I leave a thanks that surpasses description for a saint-like job well done and a deep and lasting friendship, to Sue. yellow roses forever, fun in the Golden Fleece, driving by the lVladam's with heart attacks in twenty directions, fun in the Mercedes and evenings at the theatre: and to Harvard, thanks for the two best years of my life. PETER DWIGHT LOWELL Baseball 11, 12 P l, Charlie Russell, alias Charlie Russell, being of fairly sound body, and slightly confused mind, do hereby leave the follow- ing things to the following people. To Buzz, a lot of good times, with more to come, one small tree, one R.T.D. sign, one Gor- man Mortuary bus bench, and except for the talkings of a mother, an almost well kept secret between he, Jaime, and me. To Dickie, being All- League at Quarterback, a 25-0 record in wrestling, and a good looking blonde that loves . . . To Bob B. good luck with his new oar, and to Dave, a Khavett 24. To Jeff, alias the Zodiac, the book Quotable Quotes From the Magnificent Seven , and a schedule that is this tough, next year. tlike Mech. Draw. 8t Am. Lit.l To C.Z., more pre-wrestling coaching, and to D.Z., three more years. To Chuck and Roger, more block football games, and to Laird, a V.C. linebacker. To Jay, more plans to save us, and speaking for both of us, to Mr. Ameer, we leave. Finally, thanks to my sister for helping me through the tough parts, my parents for letting me come to this school, and special thanks to these teachers: Mr. Solon, Mr. Cole, Fr. Gill, Mr. Humphrey, Mr. Hoyle, Mr. Roberts, Coaches Hines, Davis, Bayless and Bache, and everyone else who made these six years at Harvard great ones. 98 CHARLES WILLIAM RUSSELL, IR. Entered '64g White J.V. Football 9, 10, 11 League Champs, J.V. Football 11 Varsity Wrestling 10, 11, 12 Drill Team 11 X 21' 'fn ' I ' ,W M . ,, 'V -r n,,,-fgw2,1,'ggff1I , . M , . , 4, -f gf,'4.f7'f9Y7i , , .K .5 4,yg.fv ff -' f , 57 ,M KV, jagffd, 1? f I V f 4, J . ' 'V f 4 ' . tiki . V , .1 V- f f .., 1' Amp- ' ff ww - f 7, .2 ' r , ,, ,gn 4? ' - rf ff ' V 1.4 f, , 1 , .V Q f' f :Q W 1,5 ,f H . WY: Z l ,' -, , 714554, A ,, , I In xx J, r , -fr mf W f ' 17? 4',' ff lim X'wf.f , ff fnf . ,:nl.ff.f,,,, , , 4. 0 ' We V-fzfrrwff, 1 - f 't ,, 4 . WILLIAM ALAN RUSSELL Entered '64g Red Rensselaer Math and Science Award 11 Academic Honor Society 10, 11, 12 Honor Guard 10 Drill Team 11 C Basketball 9 ,mllitllrlrii il.il5ll3l tE3l Ill fflllllllii ilt' i'i-f fiil.lz tl li 'I ry f 1 It .. 1 ' it ,LLC 'O' a f'5 gy l, Bill Russell, being the sole remaining redhead in the Senior Class, and having put up with being called Carrot Man and being told my head was on fire, do hereby leave the following: to Wag, a trash can big enough to hold the Prinz g to Jim, first place at Indianapolis and his own bottle of red ink to play in and drinkg to Andy and Matt, success with A 8. M Enterprisesug to Nato, several more wasted Saturdays in the lab: to Fruity, his own carg for future advanced Physics students. a trip to Ernie's Taco House 3 to Carter, a lab that he can blow up: to Mr. Archer, a new grading system: to Mr. Clark, a lifetime free lunch pass, including Coors at Art's Deli: and finally, to Fr. Chalmers, Mr. Berrisford, Mr. Stewart. Mr. Clark. Mr. Humph- rey, Mr. Holmes, and Fr. Grant. my gratitude and appreciation for guiding me during the past six years, 99 I SCOTT COCPER SCOTT Senior Counselling Committee Var Football 11,12 Var Rugby 11,12 C Basketball 9 B Basketball 10 JV Football 9, 10 Class VP 9 Student Council 9 JV Baseball Mgr 9 gil i 'V V er' . 1 J fri'-'ff IOO Upon leaving Harvard School. there is one thing I can be sure of-Harvard has done a lot more for me than I have done for Harvard. As staggering as the implications of this may be, I shall now proceed to get to the meat of this will, that is. what I have to leave and to whom I leave it. To Eke, the hope that someday he will be as good as he thinks he is: to Hocher. a good basketball season even with Dan MCF, coaching: to Chip, ten easy ways to keep your food in your mouth: to the Marx Brothers lChico. Harpo, Zippo. and Crouchoi, top billing at the Circus Circus: to Irv, the floor of the Jamaica Inn and lngram's moan: to Bob I., a book on how to be a wise-guy in 7 easy steps: to Woody K.. a life-size wet portrait of Nat Young shooting the Curl and some real drums to play lNNA-GADDA- DA-VIDA on: to Joe Escher, arguments for argument's sake: to Krubb, those wild Canadian nights: and Messers. Carlson. Mc- Cleery, Smith, McFadden. Hughes. Floberts. and Fr. Gill. thanks for kicking me in the behind when I got behind. 'X ,,p ' r',wI -'nazi' I, Matt Singleton, sometimes known as Rug, Harpo, or Hey Singotan, being of disabled body and sneaky mind leave the following worthless things to the following worthless people: To Andy, the assurance that A 8 M is better than all the rest, to Croucho the lndisputable fact that it is his turn to drive and a back flip off a wall, to Rad, a book MIDNIGHT IN THE MOUN- TAINS or HOW'S ABOUT A SHORT WALK TO ALTA SIERRA?, to Nat-0-8, Stew Walterwart and the Michigan State Glee Club, to Scotty, the assurance that the Marx Brothers will live forever with the motto Get them when they least expect it. , to Josh the Newt, lunch at Art's, and a night at Honest John's Casino, to Kirby, the fact that l've had him and his cream-puff body buffaloed all the time and next year's terrible football team lhe deserves itll, to Chipper, that gas station man in Mojave, to the Canada gang, Dina, donuts Iespecially Chipl, and a quiet night with the boys, to Daddy Asher, a good trip that is to be really far-out, to Big Al, something to put between his ears so they won't rub all the time-erpl, and finally to Mr. Clark the knowl- edge that at any time I could get a trampoline and disprove every theory known to physical law. Finally to the whole faculty, but especially to Mr. Stewart, Mr. Clark, Coach Carlson, Fr. Gill, and Mr. Roberts, a deep thanks. JOHN MATTHEW SINGLETON Entered '64, Green Var Football 11,12 All-C I F 12 JV Football 9,10 Var Rugby 11,12 JV Rugby 9,10 JV Track 9,10 Swimming 12 Band 7,8,9,10,11,12 MAH' Sl I2 fbn l, Tory Smith, being of unaccepted and misunderstood mind, do hereby will: To Phil, a stolen caution flag and an erotic night with the Odeg To Dave of Bel Air, a B.S. 903 To Dave of Beverly Hills, l leave Lolie Smith and her moustacheg To Voyle, l leave Johng To the Athletic Elite, I leave this school, To Larry, the leniency corner, and to the Ode, l leave- the Green Phantom. Finally to both Don Thompson and Mr. Art Thompson, I leave a part of myself. . . a smile. lO2 ALFRED FRANKUN EMMTHJ Rifle Team 10, 11 Badminton Team 12 f .f1ff,:caA'-ff2+:2'f., 1 1,55 STEPHAN ANTHONY STELLAR Entered '66 Var Football 11, 12 JV Football 10 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, Capt. 12 Cross Country 9 Track 9, 10,11, 12 Drill Team 11 , 'QW' , L., .,,,.,-il ' I. Steve Stellar, known on the wanted posters, lrquratuvely Speak- ing, as Stellner. say qood-bye and nood luck to the Claws of '70, Thanks lor the memory to my teachers and the rest nl the faculty and stall: and wha! can l say to exprrzss my qratrtudo lo my parents lor Sponsoring my Harvard education? Thank you all very much 4 JAMES SUMNER, Entered '67 Cross Country 11 Track 10,11,12 Cross Country, Student Coach 12 Skateboard Team, Capt. 12 To the people of Harvard, I leave advice: DESIDERATA Q1 6923 Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible without sur- render be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly, and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant, they too have their story. lf you compare yourself to others, you may become vain and bitter, for always there will always be greater and lesser persons than yourself. Keep inter- ested in your own career, however humble, it is a real pos- session in the changing fortunes of time. Many people strive for high ideals and everywhere life is full of heroism. Be your- self. Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrender- ing the things of youth. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the unwise, no less than the trees and the stars, you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the unwise is un- folding as it should. Therefore, be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors and aspira- tions, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. the Sump 419703 l, Jeff Teal, alias Duck, being of reasonably sound mind and unsound body, do hereby leave the following indispensables to the following undeniably deserving recipients: to Junker, Super Chicken, 6th Period, another Met pennant, an insatiable appetite and styrofoam balls, to the Bear, a training room tone with doorsl and a staff for it, to Bill, his pair of 30's with braces, an outside belt, and a rip in the left knee, to Knewt, Luigi, to Droopy, Madame and two years oi French homework, to Beak, an escape from Dangerous Dan, to Marty, a candy bar and a banana, to Bugg, Chuck's elbow and a brewery, to Wagner, a name for the other eye, to Russell, W,, Surf's up! , to Preiser, Circus Circus and someone to hold his glasses, to Lew, a career in the NBA, to Eke, a team good enough to reflect his true ability, to Woo, Ralph and another chance in C.l.F., to Marcus, All-American honors, to Banday, How ya doin ? to Hooty, the dubious honor of being the youngest senior, to Carl, the realization that the Colts are in the AFL, to all French students, my sympathy, to Mr. MacFadden, a hot line to General Mills, to Craig, Silence is Golden , to next year's calculus classes, 10 cases of No-Doz , and finally, to Mr. Carlson, Fr. Gill, Mr. Miller, and the rest of the faculty, and especially my parents, l leave my sincere appreciation for their instruction and guidance. IEFFREY GLENN TEAL Entered '66, Blue Varsity Basketball Mgr. 12 Varsity Football Mgr. 12 Film Club 10 Varsity Baseball Mgr. 12 J.V. Baseball Mgr. 9, 10, 11 Academic Honor Society 9, 10 11 r . IWW- l, Greg Von Gehr, being of humble wit and slight body do hereby will the following: To Mike Wagner, one mole of spag- hetti, a community-donated for sale sign for his Prinz, and my book entitled THE ART OF MOTOR RACING OR HOW TO SLIP YOUR CLUTCH, STRIP YOUR GEARS, AND BURN OUT YOUR TRANSMISSION IN ONE EASY LESSON . To Larry Damm, my traffic ticket, a back-row seat in French class, and my hopes that he will successfully take the helm of the ship of lifeg to Jeff Teal and Bill Russell, a collection of famous chem- istry quotations. To Ron Claiborne, my thanks for his talents as a reparteeist in French class. To Peter Rich, my knowledge of French and a few quotes from Maj. G.g to Gib Johnson, a mem- orable Marymount mixer. To Bruce Knudtson, maintenance crew and a sufficient number of Cuban uniforms. To Pres Meyers, one container of Baker's tested difluorodichloromethane. To Jim Preis, my B in French, my knowledge of gameship, a minimal sum, and my thanks for six years of his friendship, to Mme. Marissael, I can only say ich bin lhnen sehr verbunden, danke shon. or Je vous suis oblige, merci beaucoup . To Mr. Holmes, my thanks for his valuable assistance. To Mr. Woods, my deepest and most sincere thanks for all his kind advice and friendship. Finally, my special gratitude to Mr. Miller, Mr. Mc- Fadden, Mr. Humphrey, Mr. Carlson and Mr. Stewart. IO6 GREGORY VON G-EHR Entered '68g Green Vermont Ave Tutoring Program 12 Photographer, SENTINEL ANNUAL Academic Honor Society 11 1 IA MICHAEL DENNIS WAGNER Entered '64g Green 1st Prize, Alpha Mu Gamma French Speech Contest 9 Honor Guard 10 Outstanding French Student Award 10 Vermont Elementary School Tutoring Program 12 lmprovisational Theatre 12 Drama Club 12 Photography Ed., SENTINEL ANNUAL 12 Film Club 11, 12 Skateboard Team 12 197' . F it - I' J-,,fT'.? 5 ' Moi, Mike Wagner, alias Vagneer, Waggy, Hey Wag, and other persnickety names, being of gym-class physical condition and La Sorbonne mental capacity, do hereby will the following: to Mike Meyer, one English paper on Washington Irving, cour- tesy of Harry Hansen, six-count 'em six-torturing, yet stimu- lating tho, holy years of Le Francais and especially La Putin Respecteu,se g to Larry. Bill, John G., and Weber, my sur- prisingly good impersonation of Doc Miller lput that in your black satchel of equationsig to G, V. G., my prinz in exchange for one dirty 4423 to Bill Russell, my prinz if G. V. G. doesn't want itg to Gib, Mr. Hoeland's Knot Holland'sJ knowledge ol mathematics and of self-expression, and a golden skateboard with Dilly, Kansas U., 18- engraved on ity to Claiborne, Chemistry: to Gilmore, improvisationsg to Brookes, an XKEg to Jeff Teal, one copy of THE LITERATURE OF ENGLAND, so that now you can do your own reading, to Brent, I leave my hard weeks of work for Atsie the Swindler and Larry C. L. U. KTZJQ to Larry Damm tpronounced: Dammi, l leave one motor- ized skateboard with no clutch. A Mme, Marissael. mes remerci- ments, parce que vous, seule m'a fait apprendre le francais, to Father Chalmers and the faculty, especially Mr. Miller and Mr. Dillenbeck and to my parents, thank you very much. YO7 FRED CURTIS WASSCN Entered '67, White JV Basketball 9. 10. Mgr. Cross Country 11. 12 Track 10. 11 Rugby 12 Rally Committee 12 l, Fred Wasson, do pass on the the following gems of empyreal pleasure to the following individuals: to John Gilmore, ear plugs and the phone numbers of the eight auto-show girls, to Phil, bell-bottoms that fit and a place to hide his photo papers: to Channing, a dozen 8x10 colored glossies of every girl in California, a plane ticket to Dallas: to Dave, many good times, to Bob, a hangover New Year's Day, to Steve, 150 unfinished breakfasts, to the Boz, Julie without her brother, to Gib, her brotherg to Larry, a real stick shift and my vast knowledge of skiingg to Jay, an Orange Julius credit cardg to Jim, forty foxy UCLA chicks, all hitch-hiking just when he drives by, to Charlie, a match with Mando Ramos after he has just heard your'Mexican imitation-l also leave you a new face, to Jim Dewell, my friend- ship, to Andy, a guide for brewing beer, to Wes, guitar strings, to Don Thompson, a phone in English class to order pizzas with and a lot of great bull sessions, and finally, to Mr. Ameer, Mr. Berrisford, Fr. Gill, Mr. Leslie, Mr. Miller, Mr. Holmes and Mr. Carlson, my sincere appreciation for three memorable years of educationg and to Harvard Students and Mr. McFadden, thanks for showing me what is meaningful in life. SW I, David Emanuel Weber, re-christened Dewey, Phudde, Webby, and other soporific sobriquets, will always reserve that special place in my heart for: Father Gill tfour fantastic history courses and my respectl: Mr. Holmes: Mr. Woods fsocko stuff, master debatlnglz Mr. Berrisfordg Mr. Ameerg Father Chalmersg Mr. Mc- Fadden, Mr. Millerg Mr. McOoskerg Mr. Hoyle t Mondo Lousy , Break , Hudson-Weber Film Enterpriseslg Mr. D. Thompson CEI Fatah, malignant elveslg Irv f Rock Around the Clock lg Mike M. ifriendshlp and respectlg Brad f Hey, Weber? , MarIene's good lovin'lg Hud Qapprenticeship to Fellinil, Hooty tdisgusting humorlg Randy W. CClemlg Steve S. t5'2 , blue eyes, Ruthlg Charlie iPop's bridge, those bellsl , a themoslg Chan fhchs, a backward lan- guagelg Gibby ttlohn Wayne vs. Jean-Claude Killy on the Dating Gamelg Tory tot veyl, moustacheslg John G. iLucky Pierrelg Joe Escher tcommunism, capitalismlg Phil P. tphotos of my bodylg Jim S. toldies, goodies, 36O , Beach boyslg Jim P. tS.C.F.T.Y. membershiplg Jay tPomona, Staaahp! Jg C.Z. tMrs. S., jelly- bean and cotton candy lg Craig fcontacts at Beverly Hills Highly Doug H. tjokes, jockslg Laird lfight'?lg Mike W. Cuper- snlcketty moles of spaghettilg Gregg Fred W., Chip, Steve H.: Buzz: Bruce K. Lar-ryeg Bob H., Bob l.g Bob J., Chuck, Matt, Rogg tScottl 25 Phil D.3 Mark H.g Wessy, Mindi, Mark B., Bruce S.: MOST IMPORTANT OF ALL-Mom and Dad tThanks for everything.-Y.L,S.l DAVID EMANUEL WEBER Entered '64, Red Rally Committee 12 Yell Leader 12 SENTINEL BULLETIN 11, News Ed. 12 SENTINEL ANNUAL Asst. Ed. 12 PALANTIR 10, 11 Film Club 10, 11, 12 improvisational Theatre 12 HARVEST 10 Var Basketball, Mgr. 9, 10 Skateboard Team, Bus. Mgr. 12 u DAVE r W CF T 1 , Q r 4, .X . , N 9542 .2251 'EV I, Waddell, Whitty, Skinny, Lefty, and various other sundries, including some unmentionables, do hereby bequeath the follow- ing souvenirs to my buds: To lrv, one pinch at Old Orchard, a bottle of champagne, one spelunking expedition with a High School Girl , and a toupeeg To Harmon, one medial apercondial, another Robin W., eight years of B.B. with a sore hand and a true story, to Bingram, thirty-five and thirty-five and some funny Gatorade: to Chip, tricky maneuvers at Hampton Beach and Marty, to Marty, Chipg to Charlie, Laguna and a greased pig, mmmmmmmmmmg to Booth, Duckyg to Hocher, a plastic surgeon and a life-sized poster of the Coach , to Dolph and Woody, His and His friendship rings, to Scott, C.l.F.g to Kirb, Rick, Mark, Al, Jeff, and the rest of juniors, good luckg to Carl, Chuck, Gary, Mac and the rest of that gang, thank you for your help and understanding, to Mr. Woods, Mr. Berrisford, Father Chalmers, and all my other teachers, thank you very much for three interesting, slightly confusing, but fine, years. llO ALFRED RANDOLPH WHITTELL Entered '67, Green Rally Committee 12 Student Council 11, 12 Var. Basketball 10, 11, 12 Var. Football 10, 11, 12 Var. Baseball 10, 11, 12 MVP Baseball 11 All-League, All-C.l.F. Baseball All-League Basketball Capt. Baseball 11, 12 Capt. Basketball 11 54 CHARLES wick, inf SENTINEL BULLETIN 11, 12 Editor 6th Prefect 12 Class Pres. 12 Rally Committee 11, 12 Yell Leader 12 Student Committee 11 Student Council 11, 12 Var Wrestling 10, 11 JV Wrestling 9, 10 B Track 11 Honor Guard 10, 11 Q? MM l, Charles Z. Wick, Jr., better known as Charlie, Chas., or even C. Z., leave the following articles f'?J to the following lucky beneficiaries: to Mark, l leave VAIL, Biggest Hogans, Laguna summers, a few pointers on how to dress, and a Biology schol- arship to the college of his choice, to Chris, a lifetime subscrip- tion to the Slim Pickens Fan Club, Big Two fAIright,J a con- verted B-52 that sleeps twelve, and my skill as a radio operator tFour Niner Seven, we have you in sight, Moreover , . .lg to Irv, Mrs. Fi., Sloop John B., Laguna, and 700 gallons ol kaopectate to mix with his gatoradeg to M. A. M., this will, Medieval Man . La Ode , Today the school, tomorrow the world! g to Lardo, a gold-plated water polo ball: to Bee-Wee, sometimes RED that TWITCHES: to Waddy, l leave a bowl of peaches-and-cream, and elevator shoes so that he won't be a little fellow all of his Iifeg to Rip, I leave a toenail for his perfect robe, and a new clean f?J lidg to Doug, I leave the knowledge that D. Z. W. gets what D. Z. W. wants! I would like to thank Father Gill, Madame Marissael, Mr. Leslie, Mr. Hoyle, and Mr. Archer for an en- lightening education, but most of all, my parents and Father Chalmers for helping me make the most important decisions of my life. 1. ll WILLIAM LAIRD WILSCN Entered '64, Blue Var Swimming 9,10,11, Capt 12 JV Football 9,10,11 Var Water Polo 12 We wwf Za., For six years now, people haven't referred to be by saying: Loook . . . Up there, in the sky . . . lt's a bird . . . lt's a plane . . . no, lt's ,li although they know that I can't leap tall buildings at a single bound, that l'm slower than a speeding bullet, or that I can't bend steel in my bare hands. As a matter of fact, l don't wear blue leotards or have a red S on my chest. So for all those who have known me as Larry, Lard, or Lardo, I abandon the following items, which I normally would throw away, to the following people: to Woody, a steep hill and a set of toy tractors, to Charlie, a Valley Christian linebacker and the Alemany football team, to C. Z., an 8 x 12 glossy of John Wayne, to Bear, I leave the book, 1,000 GREATEST MORALS, and a pamphlet entitled, SELF-PROTECTION AGAINST PYGIVIY ATTACKS. To Big Jeff , a lull for two years, a summer water polo league, and an injured dog, to Boog, a set of new tires or a ticket to the Destruction Derby, to Cov, a car race and the hope that he might win, to Nato, a Beverly Hills swim official, to Bob, Phil, and Doug, a dinner and six hours of cards, to Junior, a book entitled, THE LIFE OF A GOALIE, to M, A. M., my will and one SCARLET LETTER test, to Dave, the fight we never had, and finally, to Mr. Hays, Mr. Hughes, and especially, Fr. Grant, Mr. Stewart, and my parents my thanks for making my six years at Harvard a success. I, Woo, Don, or whatever, lacking any original idea for my will, do hereby will the following to the following: to Ralph, I will March 14 , to Irv ,... 3, 3, and 3, to Ingram, a date at the Windjammer. To Dolph, the Bobsie Twins and a day at the beach during the Baseball season. To Ralph, the color orange. To Hardie, 3 innings in the CIF Baseball finals. To Laird, I will a 3-wheeled tractor and 5 miles of downhill dirt road. To Beck, my old heads with the edges sharpened. Oh, and of course, the Woodward-Wick Weekly Wrap-Up at CZ. To Marshall, a huge bite of my . . . 3 To Harmon, the misspelling of his own name. To Boog, I will San Onofre in January. To the Bear, I leave my ankle, knee, thigh, and so on. To Mike, I leave the number 44. To Rick, I leave another year of football at wingback. To Stud, I leave a good long talk at his house. To Boog, I will, no, I swap him, my Chambers Brothers album for his 2 Simon and Gar- funkels. To Lucy-Leroy Scowcroft Woodward and John Scow- Croft Woodward. I want to thank all my teachers with super- gratitude to Coach McFadden. JOHN SCCWCROFT WOODWARD Entered '64, White Class Secretary-Treasurer 8 J.V. Football 9, 10, 11 Vars. Football 12 Baseball lVars.J 11, 12 J.V. Baseball 9, 10 Wrestling 10, 11 Rally Committee 12 .5 fx 2,5 I, Christopher Covington Wrather leave the following: To Pete, I leave Marty, full command of the Minutemen, publishing rights to an ultra-conservative right-wing magazine, an Alabama Butler County Marshall ,and my great interest in athletics. To Jim, I leave the ever-thrilling sport of football with its many exciting facets. To Jim I also leave burglars' footsteps outside the house and the smell of smoke up the hill. To Mr. Clark, I leave a casual attitude and: I'lI make you a deal. To C.Z., I leave dessert, seagulls and restaurant windows, people who dance in the car, and the big two. To Cristy, I leave San Fernando Airport and my thanks for listening. To Timmy, I leave a wild weekend in Big Bear, a big night on the town, and other such things. To Pete and Jim I leave my thanks and appreciation for getting me through those certain days and hopes, as I helped them do the same. II4 CHRISTOPHER CCVINGTDN WRATHER Fencing 11, 12 Photography Ed., SENTINEL BULLETIN 12 ' -'sf' . 'I'-fi eg ' Wh: ffg-F1 125 I 'gal IQWUPE 1 14 fa V - n,, BLU l ,.-, ,wi A D-,QW t N ' L ,VU W W' WM, A N I , ' ! 1 li I V if N . f W ku Us M- , , 1'Nj3V . u v a: TU' K A T' I ffl ,Ak ' FQ, Q w. In . .FQ ,W I A Y -5 5 1 X X N. k J -vw if vO'x 1, w Y Q-:i . a -I 9- X v I- M, E' fx 4' 5 1.-ll? 1 I Junior Class Officers: Steve Davis. President Rocky Camp, Vice-President Not Pictured- Kirby Andrews. Secretary JUNIOR CLASS One of the most widely read essays in any yearbook is the one of the Junior Class. lt is read to catch a glimpse of the future, to try and perceive what this new Senior Class will be like. The essays themselves are usually written as all the other underclass ones, with great bravado con- cerning individual achievements, and with much hope and confidence for the future. For the first time last year, the Junior Class essay was written objectively with no idealistic dreams for the future. As evidenced by this year's Senior essay, the premonitions of June, 1969 were valid. Now to this year's Junior Class, the Class of 1971. When one thinks about this class, one cannot help but remember how rowdy a bunch they were back in the Lower School and even up through last year. ln fact, it was very common to look with anxiety on the day they would become Seniors. Armageddon is now at hand, but perhaps not so. This is a class which is not afraid of speaking out. Nor is it apprehensive of change. There are, of course, the typical class cllques, athletes, scholars, and cop-outs, but when it comes to important issues and respect for one another, their unity is startling and heartening. This is a class filled with people of broad visiong people ot strong leadership abilityg people with drive: people with nerve. But most of all, this is an entire class of distinction. We could close by stating that next year will be guaranteed as a good one for this class. We cannot. The class itself must decide whether to continue its tradition of meeting challenges or tall back on well-worn but undistinguished paths. We wish them the best ot luck. Crary, J. Culver, A. Cushing, J, Davis, S. Dewell, J. 1 T 'l'7 Brant, Buckingham, Camp, B Chitiea, B Clements, W Coldren, Fi 1 Blakely, C Blocker, D FL A 'Y' -r'-7 Gavngan, G. Gill, D. Hamilton, J. Handel, J. Harriman, J, Hathaway, l Heyes, M. Hirsh, C. Howard, B Howard, C. -Q-W., Isaacs, J. Jenks, D. Keene, D. Kontos, S. Lesnett, R. Lockton, A. Markham, J. Maxson, M. Mendel, C. ics' Miller, A. Milner, J. Mommaerts, Morgan, W. Morley, C. Ostrup, R. Q Turpit, W. Ullman, R Williams, J Wolever, T. Wright, L. Younger, M Siodder, J Swaebe, G Swirles, F Thoburn, L Tiholiz, J C' -cv ' Ralphs, D. Rand, C. Schneider, C. Schoeniield .Q Paul, V. Perkins, R. Pick, L. Pomeroy, D. Porter, R. Power, R. 1454 17 ii F., 1 'I' '1 R X 4' ' Shafer, M. Shaw, S. Smith, M. Smith, R. 5. , YF Z! I PN 1.. 'T' Ms' . W---vt! ff' , J, 'Ns 1 I . 1 ' , I N .ty .1 fl '- lla nf: K U x Y if 9... ow- Pidurefi Hibbyff p.. I C 5.1 .41 Sophomore Class Officers: Doug Wick, Secretary Stu Irvine, President Brian Barber, Vice-President SOPHOMORE CLASS When one looks at the members of the Sophomore Class, one cannot help but get the same feeling one got when looking at a similar Sophomore Class two years before. They're all there, fine athletes, brilliant scholars, likeable eccentrics, and the usual cool goof-offs. They even have the same friendly-type class officers whose leadership parallels that of the Class of 1970 as well as those who are interested but not elected. They have potential, they are maturing, they're Sophomores. Unlike their predecessors, this should not be an epitaph but a beginning of one of the finest and most constructive classes ever produced by Har- vard School. JI Anderson, Barber, Bateman, Becket, Blanton, Burr, Campbell, Carpenter, Carroll, J. Carsten, P B J M J. J Fi K J C. Cnippey, B. Comfort, M. Cordner, K. Davis. J. . ,, ,. ,,:,,,J,....m.. ' - . . ...Ui...... -J..-i-.-t -- atmoztuzmias-s+sw..xiii-Q ' ' Devoli, Fl. DeYoung, D. Dickerson, J, Dickinson, Fl. Driver, D. Edwards, S. Ernrich, M. Farrer, W. Freedlander, K. fifr. vi' 'vp' . 5111.- Sx..f CY' u '9 'sd Q., lg i 1- Funk, J. Generales Gerrity, W Gordon, R Green, J. Gunn, Fi. Haight, F. Irvine, S. Jacobs, S. Kaplan, M Keith, W. Ketchum, S Kim, J. Leung, S. Leventhal, Fi Oswald, T. Phillips, R. Prater, J. Read, B. Redding, D. Robertson, l. Rosenquest, N Sarnerjan, P Sanders, J Sohulkins, M Schuur, R, Shields, Fl Spivack, T Strange, W. Swift, J N.. 7-- l-nu 8.1! 4- .2-'..,j T 7 7 -i ,.,. 9? ok :Ti ., A f Y. ik! Swirles, T. Trewhitt, S. Truex, P. Turner, M. Van Dusen, Fl. White, B. vv' fu I' ,1 ex L' ,gn 'I' ay -T. 1+ 5 S' Wick, D -. . gt Wilson, G. fx . 'ws ,v Wishon, K. f Q' J -4 J . NoZP:tur '35 5 Tenn l Freshman Class Officers: Anthony Anderson, Secretary Peter Skoby, President Kevin Green, Vice-President FRESHMAN CLASS There is always something rather special about be- coming a Freshman. It is a time of great change for each individual, both within the school and personally. As a Freshman, one is officially out of the Lower School and becomes a full-fledged member of the Upper School. One automatically is accorded more respect, is given a chance to distinguish oneself in any aspect of school endeavor, gains self-pride by being able to lord over the seventh and eighth graders, and more importantly, acquires new found freedoms. It is at this time that one usually discovers an aware- ness of oneself as a person and one's place in the world. One begins to experiment, one begins to mature. This year's Freshman class was rambunctious and thoughtful, endearing as well as very trying. It was a year of growth and understanding. Adams, J. Alcorn. S. Allen M 'sw Anderson, A. Baclham, J. Barlow, J. Biggs, J Bodek, H Braun, W Breohner, E Breech., W Campbell, J Carroll, J. D Cooper, C Cowan, P Cox, G Crary, T. Crulkshank, W Cuddy. P Davis, P. Douglas, P. Edwards. Edwards, T. Ellis, P. Escher, W. Fletcher, R. as vs l ui yr x.-U. sz:-f' 55 Q0 'iffy 'vm 'Qu Cu! f 4.1 -N gis' I Q, . fx f QW? 'V' Gill. J. , .,,.. Green, D. Green, K. Haddad, B. Hay D Heldt, J. Q,-f-' 19 'W-LTV' Vs . ,6 4? nal- Heston, F. Hinson, B. Hotchkiss, J. Huchel, T. Hunt, J. Ingram, J. Jamison, M. Jesberg, P. Johnson, J. Keel, G. Lau, M. Lord, C. Lynch, W. Mannon, Fl. McCourt, M. Mendel, D. Meyer, P. Miller, C. Mitchell, B Mitchell, J. Morgan, M Wacker Walker Waycott. Williams. Williams Wilson. . g Rand Fliordan, Robinson Rule. Sheldon, Shipp. Skoby, Smith. Smith. Stevenson, Straatsma, Stuppy Tan. Townsend, von Keszycki. LOWER SCHGCL A 3,531 Eighth Grade Class Officers: Craig Marx, Secretary Mark Haddad, President Pat Stern, Secretary EIGHTH GRADE There is no rellef like the one that results from becoming an Eighth Grader. Free from the stigma of being the youngest and now accus- tomed to the ways of Harvard, the Eighth Grader is now the top man in the Lower School and is now an assured young man. But not far in the future, following this year of superiority, comes the Freshman Year. Once again this student will be at the bottom of the heap and looking back to the glories of yesterday. And a little further from there, the present Eighth Grader will become a Senior and will be at the head of the entire school. Yet this too is followed by the fact of starting all over again as a college freshman. And lt continues . . . ii' S. if 'Qi' Burgess, C. Burnap, M. Carr, J. Cecil, J. Chitiea, J. Cooper, C. 'M' ' -rv Cooper, P. Crouch, J. Adamson, Alison, J, R. Alvarez, M. Belden, D. Blakely, B. 'v Curtis, S. ff' Davis, M Davis, Fl. , .... i 4:1 .1 'fb' ' ' f'-1?-21 -. vg 3 Davison, J. .4 V2 2 DMHSOHJB- .4 W, . .. Q Dl9TSCl'1, A. in .3 32. Q lm J 44 444' , . :Tri an... nw, .. ...,, W 4. .MM- Doheny, D. Dunbar, S. Edwards, C Farrer, C Ganz, W. Haddad, M Hawkins, J Healey, J Hicken, J. Hinds, D. Hoffman, C. Hormel, C Ingram, Jones, Jones, P. X . x C1 'V' Us 3 Wi! if I Kane, B. Kanin, J. Knight, C. Leonard, B. Lewis, C. Lindgren, T. Q! Lockheed, J. fs' 'Qs Rf Lynn, D. ,IQ ln.- 'S-I Parker, B. Peck, A. Platt, J. Porter, R. Read, B. Ressler, E. Lynn, M. Maier, R. Manulis, J Martin, C. Marx, C. Ruetz, Rusack, Saliba, Scott, Shelton Y Sheriffs . Shietds . Smith Stern . Stinehart R Strassner J. Swanson G Taradash W 4 Seventh Grade Class Officers: Joe LoPresti, Vice-President Gary Marx, President Paul Stupin, Secretary SEVENTH GRADE One of the most haunting and vivid memories that still sends chills up any Senior's spine, is that of being a Seventh Grader and experi- encing Harvard's ways for the first time. There, the anxieties about the Eighth Graders, about getting used to all that homework every night, about being in this all-male environment, and of being forced to prove one's worth both physically and academically in new sur- roundings. lt takes time growing up, but by June the Seventh Grade is as cocky a unit as any in the school. And these timid, picked-on, innocent Seventh Graders will return next fall as the Eighth Grade, ready to avenge their previous year on the new Seventh Grade. And the beat goes on . . . Courtland, W. Crane, C Cruikshank, J Davies, P Davis, N Davis, B Dietz, Dunne, Eaton, Erickson, S. Fischer, J. Fletcher, H. Carter, Clifford, Cline, Clustka, Cossette, Bokowski, S Boska, D. Brewer, J Brown, T 'sf 15 vw Adamson, G. Alien, W. in W1 Beck, C. Bernheim, B. Bird, B arf Q. ac' - 1? 1 17' . iv-of ' 'T' Gay, L. Hall, J. 'GTV' my-la..,. Hallberg, Fl. Haller, W. Halliburton, D. Hannan, J. Hastings, A Hogen, J. Hohl, W. ri 44 X Hooker, J. Howard, R. Jeffs, Fl. Kaplan, R. Karno, Fl. LoPresti, J. Maddox, J. Mannon, D. Margolis, M. Marx, G. Mathews, A. Maxson, S. Maytum, M. McCarter, G Meyers, G. Miller, M. 53 - ,,' E, X. ' ' 931' I S af: ' 7 ri . - 'r ' A 0 4' ij Jxl- ' A '-A Morgan P 2 ' ,f J J tt 4 V :il 1 vi . it ' rf nn... .N.,, , X: , Thornbury, M Thorpe, T Uhlmann, C Walsh, K Weber, M Zaro, J krx Q X Rosendahl, Scheimer, Scott, Scott, Singleton Smith, Stanley, Stupin Stu rtevant, Thackaberry, v o. , L M R T N J P N M. Nunez, M. Olch, C. Oswald, R. 'E' an ,QQ r 1 1 X ' '54-',lll n w ' , ' 'u f 7 1 Q A ,-1 4, X131 3 K al' I' ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS BOTTOM ROW: Ramsay, C, Davis, S, Schoenfield, Mg Meyer, M iSecre- tarylg Swaebe, G, MIDDLE ROW: Irvine, J, Davis, Pg Wick, D5 Camp, R3 TOP ROW: Harmon, Mg Wick, CZ, Ingram, R, QNot pictured: Chippey, R, Skoby, P., Ingram, J., and Irvine, S.l STUDENT COUNCIL In its 1969-1970 session the Student Council tested for the first time the new Charter of last spring. Its duties were simple but important: bills were proposed to it and acted upon. The legislators in its membership in- cluded the six Prefects, one editor of a student publication, the Upper School class presidents and representatives, and the members of the Stu- dent Committee. Although many of the members held varying views, the Council did accomplish much of significance, including the placing of student representatives on faculty committees, the formulating of a literary award, the adoption of a foster child from Bolivia, a Festival of the Arts and Sciences involving other schools as well, membership with the Los Angeles Museum, an Upper School election policy, initiating discussion of student government in the Lower School, active involvement in the Los Angeles Forum, and a critical review of the structure of student govern- ment at Harvard School. The Council was chaired by John Irvine and the Secretary was Michael Meyer. The dour looking gentlemen staring at you from the bottom of this page are the determined members of this year's Student Committee. The Committee, chosen by the Prefects, was made up of one senior, Mike Meyer, who served as informal chairman, two juniors, Myles Schoenfield and Ftocky Camp, and one sophomore, Doug Wick. As the most capable and creative people in student government Harvard has to offer, these students proposed every bill offered to this year's Council as well as reviewing the volunteers for the various student committees. They met at least three times a week, usually during lunch, on the Chalmers Auditorium stage. The Com- mittee functioned well as the executive branch of the stu- dent government and accomplished much. STUDENT COMMITTEE Left to right: Schoenfield, M.g Camp, R3 Meyer, M.: Wick, D. f ',,TI .. af STUDENT CCUNCIL COMMITTEES ,wqy Faculty Committee-John lrvine, Mike Meyerg Not Pic- Trustees Committee- Davis, S Preis J Camp R tu red: Geoff Swae be. Admissions Committee-Ramsay, B.g Irvine, J., Wick, Curriculum Committee-Davis P Ramsay B Swaebe C. Z., Not Pictured: Andrews, K. G., Lockton, A. l42 One of the main acomplishments of this year's 'Student Council was the formation of student committees to sit on the various faculty committees. After consultation with Mr. Berrisford, the Student Council asked for volunteers from the student body to serve on these com- mittees. After a good response, the members of the Student Committee helped choose nominees to present to the Council. The Student Council voted to accept the nominations, and, thus, student representation on the faculty committee was assured. assured. There were four committees: Curriculum, Trustees, Library, and Faculty and two other committees that had been selected by faculty: Counselling and Admissions. Next year all the commit- tees will be chosen by the Student Council. It was an experiment to promote better communication between students and faculty and to give students a real chance at par- ticipating in their own education.. .and it worked. STUDENT GOVERNMENT FOR THE 70s One of the main issues of the 60's that must be answered in the 70's is the decision as to the role of the student in the policy-making areas of his school, whether secondary or college. Whichever way this pendulum swings, none will be able to escape this change that is sweeping the land and which will challenge every well- wrought man in its path. In its iconoclastic wake people's tenets will have been shaken and the basis of the old view of education shattered. What will be left will be the student of the 21st Century, an active, concerned, and thinking in- dividual who will exercise his opinion and voice in any and all matters that directly affect him. No archaic or irrelevant mode of teaching should escape his obiections and he will be therefore given the freedom to grow on his own self- motivation. He will learn because he wants to learn, not because he must in order to gain money and prestige in a social order that Is unable to distinguish between affluence and in- telligence. As this student participates more in his own edu- cation, he will learn more about how he works with others and will thereby develop insight into the nature of human relationships. Only in this way can we begin to learn that we need each other to survive, that we cannot continue to kill each other to save lace, that we must under- stand in order to live. Many people today, however, won't listen to the enlightened student due to their mistrust of change and their natural antipathy to the younger generation. But the change in sociely's attitudes and in its educational system will change be- cause it must change. Harvard School's gradual transition to the new is a peaceful one . . . other institutions have not been as fortunate. , But the students will never retain this right to participate in decisions that affect them if they remain apathetic to the exercise of this right. By such indifference,. the cause is lost. Student government, therefore, is not an extra-curricular activity g it is the forum where student opinion can be mobilized for effective use in the decision- making process. TAA ST. DUNSTAN'S GUILD -Johnston, R.g Myerson, J., Shields, R., Dewell, J., Hawn Fl. lSenior Guild Memberj. CHAPEL CHAPEL COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: Morley, C., Gilmore J., Keene, D., Dewell, J.g BACK ROW: Davis, P., Shields, Fl., Hall, D. lChairmanlg Turpit, W., Hawn, R. Keene, D.l Organistlg Hawn, Pl, lSenlor Serverlg Hall, D. lWarden Vergerl. BOTTOM ROW: Harmon, Mg MIDDLE ROW: Branch, B, Hudson, J, TOP R C Z- OW: Hardekopf, W: Vwck, . ., Weber, D. CNot pictured: McCarter, T. and Lewis, T.J w- -.- , ,., , Ll QQ 17. , ' - - : Q-an T! -15 'J RALLY COMMITTEE an , Q41 x - qu if S- .iE 'U' -M ffg v4r giifx T T .f-...ef gb, -1 .te-, - 1 Lb- il-, in 2-5' A A-T -J W 1 f ' 25 ' lv: 'Ural F P7 L . Y ' 5 R ' 4 .O 'jf-A Y ' ,LA -4 BOTTOM ROW: Ramsay, B5 Hudson, Jg Hirsh, C3 Johnston, R fPresidentJg Weber, Dg MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Hoyle, Gilmore Jg Culver, Ag TOP ROW: Perkins, Pg Lockwood, Wg Stodder, Jg Leventhal, R5 Schneider, C3 Wagner, M. FILM CLUB FRONT ROW: Howard, S., Thoburn, L., Russel, W., Mr. Clark BACK ROW: Mr. Humphrey, Maillian, J., Asher, J., Singleton, Wg Andrews, K. CCOKIE TASTING CLUB .l l -ef.,-Q1 fix , l l FRONT now: Hudson, J., Weber, D. BACK ROWS Hafde- kopf, W., Branch, B. TRIVIA CLUB UQ, f C :M L , 1 l BY lllzl 15.1.43 ' N Wolever, T., Howard, B.g Blocker, D., Pick, L., Mendel, C., Lockton, A. CHESS CLUB 1,421 .BH f' DRAMATIC SOCIETY Z 6 f Last Fall, certain members of the combined Harvard and Westlake Drama Clubs, together with their teach- ers, presented Dylan Thomas's play Under Milk Wood. The production was not only an experience for its viewers, but each of the players gained an insight into the beauty and the intense value of life itself. lf ever there was a time when a human being could feel, at peace with himself and hold a real love, appreciation and communion with the world around him, this was it. For some, this moment of personal ecstasy shall never be reached again. 1 ,t,t , , V if it-5 if V - 1 Kg NIV' l Z E i 'TWT Q 'Q 1 - F K.- .. 'f' -.JH J 'U if .0 '65-yy A iii..1:.,' Lf Yu ' ,.x Q' uk? A K Swag owl? Y L.,t2Y-?z,,m5S' 'avg 1-4 .M ..,.,f M wgq: :J-'QI' 1' ? I ' le ffl' 3..hus5e-GL.. K 'I' 3 'ui , wmi1fz5',,,,,,,,gZ.fql :uc 14 BOTTOM ROW: Mendel, C: Harriman, J, Park, S: MIDDLE ROW: McCarter, T: Wagner, M: Park, V: Wasson, F: Von Gehr, G, Clai- borne, R: TOP ROW: Hirsh, C: Crary, J. fNot Pictured: Davis, SJ 3'fSffZ5e2?Q Z? .Z ,:,,: e,,ff4JfJ?75?fW?QQ ef-:r1 ', , : a rr : a lfl TUTORING. GROUP f 4Qf5Zf?Q4V WW WO OTWOT ,O 157 W ,. : w+a,zf1fgfv: ,: , T r r ,,: ,V Q A,,, , i , fiN45w9f5Q7 x P , - f x f T ,ff 4 T T rf T Z ' Q f J fi, I fi 2' 4 4 if T! f' 4 f 7 T X f ,f I 4 .Y A 'lg J l 4 2 1 1 1, I X .ff ff 2 ' f' W' ' 4 Q ' I, i ,ji Z 9 3 ju fl f' fy V' x fy 4 rf ' 1 . K' 4 1 Z .1 S fy ,,,,. . ,Q f , 1 -,.Q:P Q - L.:,-' !,Q,g4 Leila, ' I . V 4 I 'I' V, V' 4 I 'f' f::0f 'f-fa , -.1 , x A f G ,., , 1 f ,I . f , V35 :T ' , ,T ' A' ' W ' T L M 1 A X N W K x Q M ' AV , ' 17 g,3,,.2 ,. ,Vi , 3 , , 4 lo 6 -4 'Jar v',',' -' ,f ,, 'ZW' is 'Z ,, 1 ,ftagfj T 'if' vfhfahljty A Q h Q -.D T f T f ,ff T fa 51 The Sentinel Bulletin, Harvard School's newspaper, underwent its first major change since its formation almost hall a century ago. The Bulletin staff realized that their attempts to report school news were futile since the paper was published every four to five weeks and any news reported in the Bulletin was already outdated long before it appeared in print. This newspaper was obviously not a bulletin. Thus, a new format was adopted for publication. Our new communication, nobly called the Sentinel Review, was an eight-page magazine that was released every six to eight weeks. in accordance with our new style, an Art Editor and a Cultural Editor were added to the old Bulletin staff. With these additions, and the worthy additions of record, book and movie reviews, the content of the magazine was greatly enhanced. All controversial articles were timely supplied by the editor-in-chief of another Harvard School publication. Harvard was not deprived of on-the-spot news coverage, however. The old Sentinel Bulletin became a weekly publication, reproduced on the Xerox machine, and edited by Review junior editors. This Bulletin gave short summaries of the news of the week and reported sports scores. It also provided on-the-job experience for future Sentinel Review editors. Although getting off to a rather slow start, the Sentinel Review has proved itself to be a worthy addition to Harvard's fleet of publications. SENTINEL REVIEW BOTTOM ROW: Brant, R3 Harriman, Jg Wick, C tEditor-in-Chiefig Lockwood, Wg Park, Sq Davis, P3 MIDDLE ROW Mitchell J Kite, B5 Weber, D, Bosler, J, TOP ROW: Wagner, Mg Dewell, J, Park, Vg Johnston, R3 Wrather, C Ramsay B T 4-f FRONT ROW: Mr. Hoyle tFaculty Advisory, Lowe, C3 Davis, P tEditor-in-chiefly Perkins, Pg Lockwood, Wg BACK ROW: Stodder, J, Wolever, T, Cushing, Jg Gill, D, tNot Pictured: Barry, J, Laine, Ag Breech, Ag Hirsh, Cg Hibbard, Pg Chitiea, Bg Davis, SJ HARVEST This is Harvest's ninth year of tenuous existence as Harvard School's student literary publication, although many students in the last nine years were never aware of that existence. Harvest has held on through bad times and worse, surviving its two founders, Dr. Cum- mins and Mr. Reynolds. This is a year of minor, but pleasant, changes for Harvest: the annual budget was increased and the role of appointing next year's editor passed from the Head- master to the editor and the advisor. One must notice and acknowledge, however, if pos- sible, that this is a year of great transition for Harvest. vest is no longer the minded group, and a every student who is a satire issue. lt has been brought down from Mount Olympus, where it was formerly published, and has been placed in the agora of student life. Translated into the vulgar-Har- private preserve of a small, like- copy of Harvest is obtainable by willing to stretch out a hand. Where is Harvest going? Ignoring the flippant predic- tions of the Sentinel twins, Harvest is expanding from a mere literary magazine to a creative arts and intel- lectual magazine. Issues devoted to satire, the arts, and to political, sociological, religious, and philosoph- ical themes will be added to the traditional collections of student literature. Although Harvest will not be able to feature this full repertoire this year, it is introducing Special thanks are in order to Mr. Hoyle, Faculty Ad- visor, whose excellent advice was not always heeded, and to the Staff, who gave the Editor a million head- aches and the best Harvest ever. I FRONT ROW: Camp, R iAsst. Sports Ed.Ig Preis, J iBusiness Managerlg Meyer, M fEditor-in-Chieflg Perkins, P CChief Photographerlg BACK ROW: Hawn, R CSports Editorlg Lockton, A iJunior Editorlg Weber, D iAsst. Editorlg Wagner, M iPhotography Editorl. THE 1970 SENTINEL ANNUAL they said it couIdn't be done. . . Okay, Mike, it's all yours. It seems like many a fantasy ago that Rick Kent, Editor-in- Chief of last year's Annual, glibly uttered these prophetic l words, opened the office door, and walked out, never to return again. With my usual sense of the dramatic, I list- ened for his car to drive away and, finally, after three attempts at getting the motor started, his MG sputtered its way past the office and out of the field gate. For a moment I was still, but then, like the disciples of old, I was suddenly filled with great dreams of glory. I, Michael Anthony Meyer, am Editor-in-Chief of THE yearbook. Imagine, no more drawing out senior pages, filling envelopes with let- ters to parents requesting more money, no more taking orders- Now I am in charge. As the summer sun set in the west over Mr. Archer's Dark Hills, I leaned back in my throne and benignly smiled. It was on August first that the Four Oaks Farm Mobile next putted its way to the campus. As on all the following days leading up to the start of the school term, I went into the business office and pestered my hard-working friends. namely Mrs. White, Mrs. Sitch, Mr. Alvarez, and Mr. Burr, as to the whereabouts of the Sentinel Annual supplies. It seemed that nothing-no practice layout pages, no rulers, no picture-reducing gadgets, nothing-had arrived from our publishers. Swell. Is there anything for the Annual yet, Mrs. White? No, Mike. Why, Mrs. White, I need it des- perately. I don't know, Mike, why don't you check with Mr. Burr? But, heck, I've been waiting for, etc .... All this was interrupted by the arrival of Bob Hawn with the straight-faced admission: I ran away from home to come Aw' i il, :wif if xg22p..ig,f 4:3-gflleir. +L: C BW A 45? 6 QS' M i tt- ', . M.,v'j.,.'2f.3.,:gz-g:- here to school to play football and work on the Annual. Can I stay at your house, Mike? Sure. Thump! Flap! Ouch! Mrs. Baxter, is Mr. Ameer in? l'd like to talk to him . . . Oh sir, could l speak to you a mo- ment concerning the Annual. lt's October and there is still no advisor or supplies and l'm getting worried about when the heck we're going to start. lt's all planned, and . . Okay Meyer, don't get hysterical. l've talked with Mr. Ber- risford and we've decided that you and my wife will choose your new publisher and everything'll be fine. Relax. Relax!?! How can l relax when . . . who is our advisor? Mrs. Ameer? Yes, my wife. Oh. great . . . Wagner, tell Perkins to get more football pictures . . . Jim, could you get the polo team . . . Mr. McCosker, the cross country negatives, Gee, thanks . . . Wagner, more football. Bob'll be angry . . . Jim, Andy and l have filled and mailed all your envelopes. Please write to...That was good spaghetti, Mrs. Ameer . . . Seniors, please, oh please, get your wills in . . . Great pictures, Phil . . . l don't like the monkey . . . More essays . . . Dave, could you finish typing up . . . Good job, Andy . . . Hello, Mr. Ameer- Out, Meyer! . . . Pages, pages, senior wills, senior histories, senior blah, late hours . . . Can't come to class today, Mr. Read, Mr. Archer, Fr. Gill, Mme. Marissael, sorry . . . Jim Walton School Pictures . . . Meyer, where's my portrait, you're the Editor . . . Jesson's coming, move the deadline . . . Help! the first deadline. Tramping up and down Ventura selling ads . . . Wagner, more basketball . . . Phil, clubs! . . . Jim, money . . . Don't explode, Bob!...Good job, Andy. Here's some more for you to do . . . JV Basketball Rocklettes-make it funny! . . . Could l have your team essays, Randy, Chip, Steve . . . Do your own. student government essays, Meyer, why should l waste Harvest time . . . Mr. Leslie, how can l ever-could you possibly do . . . Jim Walton School Pictures . . . Taylor Publishing Plant . . . 7 days, Bob, 70 pages . . . Hullo, Mrs. A-l'm sick . . . Kentucky Fried Chicken . . . Inge-Lise is a-'i Second Deadline. Almost, Jim! . . . Andrew-fantastic, now do the . . . Wagner, more baseball, golf, track . . . Phil, arty but weird! . . . Remember March 21st, Bob. Not the 22nd, the 21st . . . Rocky, help Bob . . . Return of the Iceman . . . Jim Walton School Pictures . . . Mrs. Dickson, if Mr. A comes in, please tell him . . . Eric, no more milk! . . . Jesson, Taylor, Taylor, Jesson, one more day . . . Editor's epilogue . . . money, essays . . . Bravo, Leslie . . . Mrs. Ameer is a - . . . Salutations . . . We're done, no more, finished. What'll I do with myself? Third Deadline. As I look back over our book, I can clearly see that it is the best Annual ever produced at Harvard School. For that we are proud. However, I hope that my successor, Andy Lockton, cuts out those . . . senior wills. I would like to thank the staff-Dave Weber for his invaluable service as typist, Jim Preis, Snakeman, our photogenic Business Manager who did a great job in gaining our supplies. Jim was also our staff conservative, Bob Hawn, the guy who came through in the clutch fwith a little help from his friendsli, Mike Wagner, jester and dependable Photography Editor, who always did the job, whether with Tri-X or Polar- oid, Andy Lockton, my protege, a hard worker, a fine per- son, Rocky Camp, Hawn's main friend and booster, Jim Bosler and Scott Howard, both trusted and needed photog- raphers, and Phil Perkins, outstanding chief photographer and Mike Wagner's best audience. None of this could have been accomplished, however, if it had not been for Mr. and Mrs. Ameer and Mr. Leslie. lt's just that simple! How can one say thank you to people whose actions prove that they can never be sufficiently repaid? As I join the long-departed Rick Kent, I leave Andy Lockton a punch in the nose and the knowledge that Harvard's first artistic yearbook shall not be its last. Keep the faith! Now, what am I going to have to worry about? ., Q 5 - , f V x 5 5 6 fx? JM ATHL iC S 'Q ,rv xy x:',N2 X-N x Y pw-,wg f -A ' fy I , 8? as To the Chinese Philosopher 1970 was known as the Year of the Rooster - What he never realized was that it too became The Year of the Saracen 54 w .f V e F 11.13-:pw.:Q,w:,:1wz,.-ww,-,w.:f..mz,'w-:ww--M-rw:-:-,f-, '4f'c:e1. p-eg .. Q. -gram.-fe , f , L' ' - ,f V f- . '- -, M1 f . f, , , f -- f ff , , , gf 1 7' . i o I 4 , ,I R U GH' .v-. 4-,Q Q if I ,. 1 1 1 J' 1 '- C 'f u gi . 1 9 .- . . .f: ' '-J' ' . -.11 if' , ' -. - -. . F92 . ' 1 JS: il 1.1 ,V .v - -., ,.. '- rg-'- 4.-1 .- -.zx-f,-,ffi lf?-f ' u xiii f 3v'PL'Q't-'Si - , .iw -53 fd'-12:-5 i'3s'4 ? f-V' ,:.-an .. g I . YH I I 1.6 A gb, rrp. . 5 WU' . 1 Q- - aif -ei: Bs.-Q . i fi.. . Q 4 kgs. ,. LJ K b.-,, ' -'K-I -4.1-.fair I 'Jil r ' V' sf' , Q' - 'Q :Ml disciplined D 'PR I I bl! ,..,,4 .14 - L7 1 X courageous vw? , A:,l-.1 . . , J:g!C:, O..'0s. V ' U. u . .QI 'I- 1, 'sg' ,:15: . 1 q 1 ' 9 0. Q.'o , . f I . :f:S2:5,.?32:. 1' ',' -. ' - !Qo,,'g-?. '- '1'-' -' '- - 'I -- 2:'x-'::: -1 n. ' , '-'0:.'.lu:Qf., 1' A . H e':s,::llu.n . . ' Q .. ' ' '- - 2: -:au -1- ' . '. Q Q. lQ...':J ' H . a . . ,3l. . . . U V -QIA. .ki . ,'.. Mtn-n ' T- - D: . a 1 Q., 0.25 ' i. ,U 5 -.Y K .. ..o. lg, .. 5 .. Q. ' 4 - - 2 - I' I s :4.' 'Q.l ' fl 5 ?'.. 'Q.. 0 A- - 'o ' N, A '. ' n ' J ' til., U . '4 ..a I 1'1.'v.f .v g , ,K 3 ' 'l:'n.': , Qf: .0 u'.' 1' ' Q . .v'q 'V fi -' ' : 1 'Q' 'u .I 5 .:::'.l- 'gf U' '. Q an 1 Q I 'Q Y K ' p W af,.'.'...1.-.A.:. 1. 14 I .l.'a Q . ,'f nf0:-' ' I D ' . ' . O lun! , fi F -Eff ,, K 5 A 'a - ,A D. ' ' 'Tn ,. ' U gina mg saracen E VARSITY FooTBAu. OLYMPIC LEAGUE CHAMPIONS won m HARVARD 1 4 HARVARD 6 HARVARD 38 HARVARD 22 HARVARD 38 HARVARD 38 HARVARD 24 HARVARD 72 HARVARD 44 HARVARD 14 ICIF-CLASS AI 310 ALL C.l.F.-CLASS A FIRST TEAM CHIP RAMSAY MATT SINGLETON ALL VALLEY FIRST TEAM-BILL BECK SECOND TEAM- JOHN IRVINE CHIP RAMSAY MATT SINGLETON 133 Los'r I 20 MIRALESTE 8 BISHOP MONTGOMERY 6 WEBB 6 BOULDER CITY 6 LUTHERAN 8 BELL JEFF 6 ST. GENEVIEVE 6 CHAMINADE 0 VALLEY CHRISTIAN 21 HEMET F ALL OLYMPIC LEAGUE KIRBY ANDREWS 'BILL BECK AL CULVER BOB INGRAM JOHN IRVINE MARTY MERCER RICK PORTER 'CHIP RAMSAY MATT SINGLETON 'CO-MOST VALUABLE PLAYER IN LEAGUE .,a?:g.z:Q :wvFzgw1 A. I I r,,. A - ' .9 '1- .., . 1 . r'-3' . .- fa ..' ' ,Q ., 5' I T1 rr L5 Maj 43 'f 'F L .Al U35 TSW Q,-QS J. -.f ya l 90, li 5. .lf 40, Porter, 22, Econn, 46, Beck iCo-Capt.J, 23, Swirles, 26, Ingram, 66, Morley, Kaplan, Mgr., 68, Singleton, 70, lngle, 85, DeYoung, 65, Stellar, 62, Crouch, 31, Ramsay lCo-Capt.J, 71, Booth, Coach McFadden, Read, Mgr., Head Coach Carlson, 20, Whittell, 87, Irvine, 74, Meyers, 75, Culver, 76, Hall, 88, Scott, Teal, Mgr., Hamilton, Mgr., Coach Ryave, Team Chaplain, Gill, 33, Andrews, 60, Asher, 78, Mercer, What began for some 24 Harvard Juniors and Seniors on that hot 25th of August day, was not the somewhat typical high school task of initiating a football season which would be better than last, for surely no one could easily improve upon Harvard's previous season record of 9-0-1. On that day there existed for those 24 the tar greater challenge of equalling that previous record, and, with a majority of the previous season's wins earned by a mere touchdown or two, such a challenge was not an easy one. ln fact the more those 24 players thought about the forthcoming 1969 Football Season on that August day, the less they liked the thought of it. Though easily beaten in '68, most of the Miraleste team was returning. Knowing that Bishop Mont- gomery was a 3A squad, was enough to make one sweat. And, ah yes, Boulder City. ln theory this would be an easy win, but, unfortunately, Boulder would not be the only thing Coach McFadden, Capt. Ramsay, Coach Coach Willard and Capt. Beck. .Q - .-4.-... S .za lk N Y lf ' f-'- 'I .fb - 5:51:51 54, Preis, 61, Gates, 67, Hawn, not pictured, Coach Willard. on the mind of the team-Las Vegas!!! And that wasn't the worst of it. After Webb, a perennial rival, Harvard would then face five confident league title contenders: Lutheran, Bell-Jeff, St. Genevieve, Chaminade, and Valley Christian. Challenge indeed, this season would be a full-fledged threat to any squad. It started at 8:30 A. M. on August 25, and ended mercifully at 5:30 P. M. on September 14-Hell, that is. How anyone, coaches or players, can endure 16 days of two, three-hour training sessions in 90 degree heat is a question often asked and rarely answered. Football teams'just endure and this Harvard team was no exception, or maybe it was. After all it could have been the only team in the Valley that drop or lose a player from the start of the summer finish. didn't to the Ryave, Head Coach Carlson, not pictured, .I 1: 1. Q., We ' J My-,. ,A lb-4 ,- mm mm A A pre-season scrimmage with Royal seemed to serve up evidence as to Harvard's strong offensive potential, but the season opener against Miraleste on September 19 would be the big test for the Saracens. Each team member, after the grueling experience of the preceding three weeks, was physically prepared to play football, but, as Ramsay and Scott were quick to point out, there seemed to exist a defi- nite Iack of mental preparation. Miraleste proved the pair correct. Despite a quick, easily earned touchdown, Harvard presented a less than sparkling performance and found it- self with a 13-7 deficit at half-time. Thanks to the half-time inspiration of Coaches Carlson and McFadden, Harvard quickly threw itself into the lead again in the third quarter, 14-13, only to have Miraleste run back the TD kick-off for one of their own. With a final of Miraleste 20 and Harvard 14, there seemed little doubt that the squad' WAS lacking something mentally. Maybe spirit or maybe desire, no one was sure which. But it wasn't there: that much was certain. Dejected, the Saracens put in a grueling week of practice in prep for Montgomery. The game, mis-match that it was, resulted in an expected loss to the 3A team, but several points proved more significant, the score particularly. A 6-8 score, or a 2 point loss, by any team to another, three times its size is certainly no disgrace. Although the Sara- cens suffered throughout the match with an offense that would cover ground in leaps and bounds until it got within 15 yards of a score, the Saracen defense proved itself, holding Montgomery to one score and a fewer number of yards offensively as well as fewer first downs. The fact that slips in refereeing resulted in a victory for Montgomery in- stead of one for Harvard must be considered. However, the most important factor, proven both on the field and in the locker room, was that the squad now had and was going to keep whatever it lacked mentally against Miraleste. The remainder of the pre-league play went as it was ex- pected to wlth a traditional victory over Webb 138-61 and a hard-earned victory over Boulder 122-61 in gale-force winds and desert dust-storms. The regular league schedule opened less glamorously than Harvard would have liked with its 2-2 recordg but the goal and challenge remained intact when the squad faced Lutheran and Broadway Joe Doucher for the Olympic League opener on October 17. An easy victory was the re- sult 138-61 with offense and defense working with smooth confidence. Bell-Jeff was defeated with somewhat less ease but victory was none the less sure and certain 138-81 thanks again to a power-packed offense and decisive defense. The Big One against Genevieve was preceded by one of the most demanding weeks of season practice, but no one seemed to mind as Saturday night seemed to be the only thing on anyone's mind. The Valiants, defeated by Harvard in '68 16-01, were out for blood, and the news- papers thought they would get it. A slim 1 TD favorite, some said Harvard would be lucky to get that much and so it went, until that cool night of November 1. The result was a stunning 24-6 white-wash with the Saracens doing the painting to an unstoppable offense and to a phenomenal series of three goal-line stands by the defense denying the Valiants points. At the climax of that tremendous team effort, the road seemed paved to a second consecutive league championship, even according to the newspapers. The team went on, with five injured players out of action, to bury Chaminade in the mud 172-61 to the delight of the Father-Sons Day crowd. This was followed by an even more decisive defeat 144-01 of the fast, big Valley Christian Cru- saders, the Saracens first shutout. Harvard had succeeded in beating the odds and reaching the goal it had set on August 25 by capturing the title with a perfect league record of 5-0. Yet there was little time for celebration, for there were the C.I.F. playoffs and there was Hemet. Who the hell was Hemet? The Saracens were soon to find out. A relatively quiet, confident week of polishing and refining preceded the November 21 first-round playoffs, and the team was pre-occupied with not wanting to repeat last year's first-round defeat. The atmosphere among team mem- bers lhat Friday was one of contemplation right up to game time. After brilliant first-period play gave Harvard a stunning 14-0 lead, the only thing fate seemed to permit the Saracens was the frustration of watching its brave hopes melt to a newspaper-predicted defeat by one touchdown, 14-21, and a second consecutive first-round C.I.F. disappointment. As with all championship teams, much can be said for each of the 24 who stood together from August to November and took the worst that the coaches, the opponents, and the odds had to offer. They came out on top as individuals and as a team. Recognition as outstanding players included a majority of the squad: Beck, Ramsay, and Econn who kept the offensive machine in motiong Asher, Andrews, and Porter who defensively left that offense little time to remain idleg and Mercer, Hall, Crouch, Singleton, Preis, and Irvine who gave the backfield a clear running path. 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Es ' TY .17 If, 'Lg f ,-22 - fx, 5,-,V '54 t , 'u-1fawE3--Q-L 4-4:-D1 l 169 X A WATER POLO HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD BEVERLY HILLS LA SUEAN MIRALESTE LA SALLE VENTURA ST. MONlCA'S OXNARD NOTREDAME ALEMANY SERVITE BISHOP MONTGOMERY Fl?-' s -v :W ' 5X 5 .s .J -r i, 1- f.. 5 S Fd .1 BOTTOM BOW: Breech, Wilson, Sanders, Meyer, Lockwood, Quinlivan, B. Howard, S. Howard, Shaw. TOP ROW: Comfort, Burr, Capt. Davis, Stodder, Brant. Brewer, Student Coach Covey, Coach Stewart. Not pictured: Mgr. Lockton. In mid-November, the Water Polo team completed its sec- ond season of play at Harvard and its first as a letter sport. lt has become in two short years an established and vital part of the Fall sports program. If one were to measure a sport's success by its won-lost record, only the C team could be said to have had success 18-33, whereas both the B's and the Varsity were 1-10. However, the teams we played against came from schools several times larger than Harvard, and many of them were traditionally strong ones. Yet many of the games were nip- and-tuck. It is unusual for a newly-formed team to choose experienced and strong teams as opponents, but we did so and did remarkably well against them. Considering its progress, then, the Varsity was successful. It improved upon the previous season's no-win record, and, as a team, played on the offensive as well as on the defen- sive, something its predecessors had been unable to do. The Water Polo team, through its half-time chairman, Laird Wilson, was extremely successful in enlivening those dull morning assemblies with droll and witty announcements. The Varsity was a well-rounded team, consisting mostly of last year's exceptional B's. S. Howard and Wilson played the forward positions. Howard was the team's strongest shooter and most adroit ball-handlerg his team-mates se- lected him Most Valuable Player. Wilson held the dubious distinction of being the team's only scrupulously ethical player. The Varsity were fortunate in having swift swim- mers and good ball-handlers in the forward positions. Brant and Davis played at both forward and guard. Brant, the largest player on the team, delighted in making his op- ponents aware of that fact. Nate Brewer and Andy Breech adeptly played the guard positions. Breech was a smaller verslon of Brant in his mode of playing. Shaw and Quin- livan filled in quite well at the difficult and thankless goalie spot. Jay Sanders, substituting at both guard and forward, dlstlnguished himself as an excellent down-sprinter. Coach Walter Stewart, who originally accepted the post as a temporary coach and who later took upon himself the title of Permanent Water Polo Coach for Life, did an excel- lent job of egging the team on. The team was grateful for Coach Stewart's dedication and patience. Brent Covey was a benevolent despot as Assistant Coach and Manager Lock- ton did a good job of looking out for the team's interests at the scorer's table. He will be returning next year as a varsity player, if his knee-cap stays in its appointed place. Captain Phil Davis, Coach Walter Stewart, Student Coach Brent Covey. l7l NW -sf' ' ff T K-, f'::'r91'.,l - , w H 7 - A ' W Al - Q., Q 7 ,7 , ,F,..7,: -- A -J'-F 1 ' . X.. - - . 11 77 --T 7, TQIFQ Nffn gy ' 'I' Y-.Af , ' E :' ,gmt :g 77--Q .77 7 7 73: . .zg fl- .7 77 -:fx A - 7, ,, .7....,. 1, 7 .1 R- , 7 7 . 117 wil. , - ' iff 7 7 , 7 N7-7 757' ' his ' : '7 w.7:.,., '-77, 'V M Y A YV AA '- ' :N,- 'N N7 ,7 '-',N.,.' -774' b,7,x 'A f ff. 55 --7. '- , ' li. '- 'V E fs-1 we X7 7.-Q 7777: 7 7 7 7 -1f Qrf5f Mf:7-77 .737-1 f --- 7: x' 7 7 , f5? 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Q Q-7351! -154' ' , u ' 1 ', . .1 .' 4, ' ' , , l ' , - 4 Z . - ' Af- ' N' A H 1 'tx' f - 44'-- P' 'K I- , . gi-.4--buf 1' A -valxf , - Q., - . W , .. -fr - - - ---' '.-- 1 2 , ' - k , - .-, ' - 1' ,.. , 1'-'Q-1 ..-- 'Q .Q . k-'S' ' , l. 1 .3--', 1 -' J. , Y. 3 f' f' .f' ' .w ., 'A '.,y-'W' 1, ' fl... -f'. W , ,' 1-'fl ' Y ,fy im- f' ' -5 L- ff .Qli.i'1DS 4-Q., 'C' Q -H P-M J' fu- I7 cnoss 1COUNT nv OLYMPIC LEAGUE CHAMPIONS WON Q71 HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD UD LOST 31 CHAMINADE 28 EL SEGUNDO 50 L. A. BAPTIST 50 LUTHERAN 50 BELL-JEFF 24 PARACLETE 37 ST. GENEVIEVE 38 VALLEY CHRISTIAN lt M 2--.1h+YZ'., . ,':' L... 1-1 'ji . 1- ' T '.-'- ', .j, 1, .. -. 'J- BOTTOM ROW: Chang, Wolever, Hathaway, Schonfield, D. DeYoung. TOP ROW: Mgr, Wasson, Capt. Carroll, Ftand, Thoburn, Student Coach Sumner, Coach McCosker. Captain Jay Carroll, Coach Duncan McCosker. Thls year the Varsity Cross Country team returned the un- disputed Olympic League champlonship to Harvard for the flrst time in three years. At the season's start it was doubt- ful whether or not the team would do very well, retaining only two varsity runners from last year's team. What the team lacked ln depth, it more than compensated for in tal- ent from John Hathaway tMost Valuable Runnert, Jay Carroll, Tom Wolever, Doug DeYoung, Myles Schoenfield, Carl Rand, Jae Chang, and Randy Campbell. Although unknown at the time, the season's first meet against Chaminade, a newcomer to the league, proved to be the decisive race in deciding the '69 league title. ln this meet Harvard found its only tough competition in the league, yet won by a margin ot six points. In the following league meets the varsity trampled Bell-Jett, Lutheran, St. Genevieve, and Valley Christian, nearly all by perfect scores. During this time John Hathaway twice broke the Harvard course record, now standing at 10:48 as a result of his outstanding running. He also won two trophies by placing high in the tough Mt. San Antonio College and in the Fill- more Invitational Meets. 'l -1-gasq, In the League Meet, Harvard proved its superiority for the flnal time ln 1969 by capturing first, second, third, sixth, and eleventh places. Credit for this excellent season goes largely to Coach McCosker for his fine coaching and selec- ' 4 f tlon of workouts. The team also thanks Manager Sumner for taking tralning films and for helping with public relations. , . l75 'Mr if 5 fi? 142 '-Sr -P A IQ 1 !l'F -dur' T - ,,, n A ff: 5-'Q SJ i .' . I 1, I ,.,.'-, 1.-.1-5 ,X ' 4 4 1- ,,-' fee.. - A , , , AN VARSITY BASKETBALL OLYMPIC LEAGUE CHAMPIONS HARVARD HARVARD 'HARVARD 'HARVARD 'HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD 'HARVARD 'HARVARD 'HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD ST. MONICA'S MSHOP MONTGOMERY AMBASSADOR CHAMINADE MIRALESTE PASADENA POLY SALEMAN INGLEWOOD ST.BERNARD MOORPARK CARNNTENA MORRO BAY MIRALESTE CHAMINADE LA.BAPUST LUTHERAN BELL JEFF ST. GENEVIEVE VALLEY CHRISTIAN CHAMINADE ' LA.BAPUST LUTHERAN BELLJEFF ST.GENEVEVE VALLEY CHRISTIAN PASADENA ,POLY OTOURNAMENTI HARVARD PLACED SEVENTH DANIEL MURPHY TOURNAMENT: HARVARD PLACED SECOND WCARPENTERIA TOURNAMENT: HARVARD PLACED FIRST FRONT ROW: Manager Bokowskig Econn, D., Mendell, Cg LoPresti, J, Mommaerts, Og lngram, Fig Manager Teal. BACK ROW: Manager Leventhalg Baker, C3 Hoch, S, Whitell, R3 lrvine, J, King, Mg Coach McFadden. If one were to have stepped into the Harvard gym during a basketball game sometime in the last decade one might have thought that he had accidentally stumbled into a chess tournament. Not only was the movement of men about the board slow and often inept, but moreover, the crowd seemed to be deeply engrossed over which move would lead to checkmate and not at all Interested in who would win the game. Harvard's gym was at times so quiet one could hear the beads of sweat rolling down the backs of players necks. Up untll last year, Harvard basketball was a one man show. It was a comedian with four jesters running helter-skelter around the gym trying to gain attention. And if the comic bombed, so did the Harvard team. Last year, however, those few die- hards remaining ln the stands began to see a change on the court. The team still remained inconsistent, yet for once, the team seemed to be playing basketball. Infact, so improved was their basketball people began to cheer and maintain interest throughout the game. Through a great deal of effort, a lot of free time, and forty long summer evening practice sessions, this season's Varsity Basketball players began to look like champions. During Christmas, following a pre-season which wasn't outstanding, but certainly not disappointing, izglghelgofkfli Vgzfginggg Co-Captain John Irvine, Coach McFadden, Co-Captain Randy Whitell. Tournament, the dlvldends came forth in the form of a championship. The Saracen team is led by All-American Steve Hoch, Doug Econn, Malcolm King and their two captains, John lrvlne and Randy Whitell. Rounding out the squad are seniors Bob Ingram, Craig Mendell, and John LoPresti along with future prospects Quinn Mommaerts, Curt Ull- man, and Chris Baker. To- gether these talented team- mates have domlnated the Olympic League and rolled smoothly into the C.l.F. single A Basketball playoffs. l79 ,ta . Uv ,fmf f mf XX 4 5 ,, .1 ,yn 5 5, :awry ,4 WW, , X Z 1 . f 'qu xl THX - YXNT: ff xxx X i--Q-1 XXQQX' fi .ik HARVARD RUGBY UNDEFEATED CHAMPIONS WON Q81 I Q01 LOST HARVARD LA SALLE HARVARD ALEMANY HARVARD WEBB HARVARD LA SALLE HARVARD ALEMANY HARVARD ALEMANY HARVARD CLAREMONT HARVARD SHAWNIGAN LAKE 'HARVARD B TEAM MATCH SCORING INTERNATIONAL RUGBY COMPETITION HARVARD 21 ' 6 BRENTWOOD COLLEGE HARVARD 9 11 SHAWNIGAN LAKE HARVARD 13 12 CLAREMONT HARVARD 16 6 ,CLAREMONT 8 6 SHAWNIGAN LAKE 1 , l ' l L Ag A BOTTOM ROW: Gill, D, Pomeroy, D, Ramsay, B, Fialphs, D, Davis, S tCaptainJ, Breech, A, Strange, W, Gates, W. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Drummond, DeYoung, R, Andrews, K, Baldwin, J, Harmon, M, Scott, S, Schuur, Pl, Porter, Ft, Oliver, G. TOP ROW: Trainer Booth, Preis, J, Wasson, F, Culver, A, Hall, D, Brookes, H, Asher, J, Singleton, M, Coach Carlson. The Harvard Rugby Team has distinguished itself in several ways during the past two seasons. It has won the Southern California Championship two years in a row, remained undefeated in Southern California, and lost only once in interna- tional competition. Furthermore, the team has thoroughly participated in the traditional and camaraderie of international rugby, having hosted two Canadian touring sides, designed and performed their own hukah' and put on a thoroughly suc- cessful rugby party. Unfortunately, the Rugby Team's local competition was woefully inept this year. La Salle refused to score any tries of their own. and instead, helped Harvard score their tries. Alemany refused to play rugby, and instead, attempted a strange mixture of street fighting and football. Webb refused to play Harvard at all, after losing 18-0 to a Harvard Team playing at half strength. In order to find some challenging opposition, Coach Carlson invited two Canadian teams, Shawnigan Lake School, and Claremont High School, to journey to Southern California to play Harvard and Alemany. The visiting ruggers billeted with the Harvard players, and they soon revealed a concerted interest in the local liquor emporiums. Nevertheless, once the Canadians got on the field, they gave Harvard all the challenge they could handle. Against Claremont, the score remained deadlocked at 6-6 until late in the second half when Kirby Andrews scored a try. Steven Davis added another several minutes later and Harvard won 16-6. Shawnigan's strong forwards and quick backs gave Harvard an even stiffer test in a match two days later, and Harvard suddenly found themselves trailing 6-3 late in the second half. However, Harvard finally penetrated into Shawnigan territory, and Mark Harmon cut by several Shawnigan defenders to score a try between the goal posts. Rodger DeYoung converted Harmon's try and Harvard won the match 8-6. The victory over Shawnigan Lake avenged last year's loss to Shawnigan and gave Harvard a perfect 7-0 record for the 1970 season. As consolation for the losers, the Harvard Team hosted a traditional rugby party where the Canadians satisfied their curios- ity as to the potence of certain American beverages. 'A Huckah is a Maori war chant, performed before the start of each New Zealand rugby match. Unfortunately, both the lyrics and the accompanying gestures are unprintable. Coach Carlson, Captain Steve Davis, Coach Drummond. il l .44 it l83 ' Q E 1 , xx, M 6 X MP A HV A ,x-1.5! ' , - V , V A.41j1?, g ' 1 K ,qv Is , :V-L4 . ,eff - I V ' ,f gan fwhqk, 727' gw .,. ,A N,,, ,H-., A , , , .. ,Af 4 ,1 A sn, 2- S .Y , .M,mr., ,V , , V . 5 ,, ' 15, f 1 f, K ' - ' - wg-1-Q. 14,2 :Q ,J .QM ' f ,,5 -3,,,fz. -4-+A I - , x - . 1. , -M 2'-: A' f,, ,J 'ft , A ,' 'ig f f1,4-lsf'., 'ifajh ' 'M ': ' nf- ,rw-, ,ny 95 vga, 2 mm Q ' ffv-vu -lT Q. 5-1...,f' Nfvgifnj, - - ' ff'-':, J fffwffm. ff '2-TWK'-' -. H ',,.,, ,,.. .l fpfay-.,l,-'.g,,,,5f,1,-t':' . Q-M. k . L '+1..,, 1-1 L: 1 A ..m,-fir 2. -1 . ,,f-. 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Y ... sn,-L , , ,,.,,Q. , .I , .fx - . ,pn , -QLQL 4 Jin f in ', f,.'14. -',, 21 ' J '- -fel ! . v- 184 101.11 1 s 5,4 .fb 1' '21, 1- and ff' x 111- mix W ig YQ u A 97 7 2' M - A SWIMMING HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD 29 66 MIRALESTE 36 58 EL SEGUNDO 63 31 ANTELOPE VALLEY 36 58 BURROUGHS 35 60 SANTA BARBARA 70 23 FLINTRIDGE 49 39 SERVWE 23 72 NOTREDAME 67 28 WEBB 76 14 ST. JOHN BOSCO 58 37 LOYOLA 36 59 OXNARD BOTTOM ROW: Sanders, J, Davis, Pg Johnson, Jg Wilson, C, Blakely, C. MIDDLE ROW Howard S Lau, Eg Wilson L tCo-Captainlg Davis, Phg Meyer, M. TOP ROW: Student Coach Covey Brant, Fi, Comfort, Mg Lynn, Fig Allen, Mg Coach Stewart. Not Pictured: Brewer N Co Captain, Mercer, Mg Schoenfield, Mp Crouch, C. The 1970 Harvard Varsity Swlmmlng Team was certainly not as bad as its record would indicate. Although they were the holders of a 2-4 league record at the time of thls wrltlng, the team stlll maintained great aspirations for winning the Olympic League title. These aspira- tions were held even despite the return of last year's powerful champions, Notre Dame. Behind the leadership of co-captains Nate Brewer and Laird Wilson, the Saracens took on the tough competi- tion of 87 other swim teams in the C.l.F. Relays. Though the Saracen C team was able to qualify two relay teams, the varslty fared not so well with no qualifications. Not discouraged, the A team took on EI Segundo where Myles Schoenfield shone with a .59.9 in the 100-yard backstroke. Marty Mercer was able to capture fifth place in the Beverly Hills Invitational with a time of 23.6 in the 50-yard free- style. Other valuable swimmers included Phil Davis in the Breast- stroke, Mike Meyer in the Butterfly, Nate Brewer and Scott Howard in the 200- and 400-yard Freestyle. As always, the Saracen A team successes were due to the careful winning placement of swimmers by their coach, Mr. Stewart. His coaching, along with that of Assist- ant Coach Brent Covey, proved an immeasurable aid to the team. To Mr. Stewart the Saracen A's owe a great deal for his tireless efforts in insuring that Harvard Swimming will remain a rugged, yet enjoyable sport. Sir, the 1970 Harvard School Saracen A Swim Team honors and salutes you! -N A 4 - -WWW, sg 5 I fav . 9. M W' f ' T .5 'x W -if es- i F. aff? iff s , A F 1 g M-wa .,f f .x E . J K, wg, , . . Pl-'Y , f ,N-: 188 V ff f' fauna- M, ,.A , , ,, i f '4nw,,,,wwf.,, w.,,,f , ,- ,. ,. -. , , , W, ,.,,,,,W,y QQ, ,Wu Vvj f I V my f V, 'w ., 5, :Q ,, . ,, ..-..-, ,, , , W f , A- .--4.,,.w' -'fp-ff-4-'fu ,faq .L A,,,,M..pg, ,. M... , . ,. ,,...-M' .W ' ? 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J T, L' ..:.- , ,, --.1.a.....' my me -sf-1 im ,-75 .wie ',.,1,....-.3:. V f . '. ' .-W1 , In --f 4 'Lv' Kaya, .QU . El, in U V we-9-'fn 1- N- 1.,a,,-,,3,.,,11....-,..: ,.-f. -'jf1 -:M--1-Ile'- 5-gf: -f isff,-if ,.A.zs.n..fm...',:Lf,,4., JL. -,Q -L...-,,,f.,-..V..,,,-., w--.L -,z I - , w,::.:,.... ., , , Y , l. Y . .-N , , , , . M- -s-f'---w-q-f-- :f ,. 1,g..,.J-:w.-,pf,., A. -1 , f,4...,,,-U., N ,, IN. I ,-Jw,-4,04 H-,H Q 4..-- 'Q--,.,. .-. - -,.-gr f. f, . ,V V Esruns HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD QUARTZ HILL PARACLETE ST. JOHN BOSCO SANTA CLARA BISHOP AMAT PIUS X BOYS REPUBLIC NORDHOFF ' PARACLETE NORDHOFF - When a wrestler goes to Heaven To Saint Peter he will tell, Another wrestler reporting, Sir, l've served my time in Hell! 'Ns .fffwr -- ,fry , f ,,.. N,..,.,,,,....,...,,,,,., ,.... .. W. ., , , , l FRONT ROW: Mendel, D, Read, B, Barry, J CO0-Captainig Jones, S, Mendel, C. BACK ROW. Harriman, Jg Russell, C5 Ostrup, Fig Stellar, S lCo-Captainl. Not Pictured: Coach Bache. The Harvard Wrestling team still retains the same body-beating practices, in the same sweat-filled box, with the same Inspiring quotes from our immortalized coach, Mr. Bache. The only thing lt couldn't retain were bodies, which decreased in number to about elght dedicated wrestlers by the time the season started. In spite ot this, the team still completed a full season of eight dual meets, a Quadrangular, and the Ventura Tournament. Only seven of the thirteen weight classes were filled in the varsity, the first six ranging from 98 lbs. to 136 lbs., as well as the 168 lbs. class. The situation meant that Harvard had nearly lost by forfeitures before it started. However, before these forfeitures were counted, the team contended against Paraclete, Quartz Hill, Nord- hott, Santa Clara, Boy's Republic, and Bishop Amat. Also, Steve Stellar placed second in the Ventura Tour- nament. There was no real J.V. team this season, but Dlrk Mendel at 98 lbs. and Chip Clements at 106 lbs. wrestled exhibition matches throughout the season. Wrestling, though, is an individual sport, and many of this team's members will place in the League Tourna- ment. Regardless of the fact we didn't win as a team, each person, through his own hard work and dedica- tion, may have achieved a little better understanding ot himself. The team thanks Coach Bache for holding the team together through this tough season and hopes falthough it looks unlikelyi that Harvard will keep, build, and support their wrestling team next year. Bruce Read . , . . . . lbs John Barry lCo-Captaini lbs Brad White . , lbs Carl Mendel lbs John Harriman lbs Charlie Russell lbs Dick Ostrup . lbs Jose Cuervo lbs Steve Stellar lCo-Captaini lbs 191 '1O'7 I 193 VARSITY BASEBALL V , Ty, Ju .,. 1- -,.,,,,. ,... .A VL: . if ..2,,-,,:,g. ,.WM,,...f,..M-Q-+a:-,.,:,Tsv-isa.: A ' HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD DANIEL MURPHY ST. MONICA cHADwlcK CHAMINADE LENNox LA.BAFHST LUTHERAN BELLJEFF ST. GENEVIEVE VALLEY CHRISTIAN CHAMINADETT A L.A. BAPTIST A 'L R TR LTLBPAHACLETE A 'A ' f-Q-'f'f f'-TT ' ' 4' .V ,E ...-,...,.R.......,L,..W,-J,-,,,:.,.f. My-fN-Emi-+-af,w-E.: ,,,.,-fm-f-,g - , ,- L - H -- - - ' , M-, Ek.--. fd u:x-,,,E,2.Ew-.L'-..fvg,-.'Ef4-:- -ff-,-gf, fm. -f:,: A, . 1 .L.,,,4.,...,,.f L.....f...:rq:, ,,,g..f,.ww5,w1.Q.,.,..f.-.4-L-'I-1'-ww-fry'W'E--1 5, I . , ,. -,-V, V V..--A---.Q.NfmE, - .,-,.:.1..,.fg:f.Aj.1L-.-Q----qwA-.E--5---T.,,T-Lvwwl ,NJN . ,M ,. 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EO: ?1'T'uF' f - - -1215 - 'J gaze-f-12112-:P-Rfk--f-2ii1-r-mq55'R-c+w,M:?- 1, GW. . D A lv, .. A -- H-' f '- -2 :.-,'..., -fm , . 'Tf'mff'-T -. ' .' ' - -arf ' E -f ' A, A , , :mB?5gwmSmTii?giLgx?f,551fgf,.5Qf: ,I 2 '- 4 ' , Qgillvb I ,.'- - YQ R '7,.11.?',,' +R f-vrf2'ff.- .24 'Q'-'1 vSff,k2.n? .1Jf.. MD...R..n.R.,.w,+eif?: H -- ' L. . , yn W ' , i n A. EW. .- , '51-g Ex, -gm .-.-.4 -A -Q., 1 - . .., . f, A . . ' . WL: ,R 'vaflvyiifflgfl' , - Alf 1 -' - , - , , v L. - I ,. , . - -254-3 ,5,L1.,,L:V-4 w fifty. -V - W.,-3 1 A M -, W. .. ,R f ,,..: Q 'i..-. 55- '52, R V, A A -A A - T-5350 X.-'AIR A TMQHAT effaax-Q'3E ..T'T,1E .i3.E....T: ' -' -iw'55Qf:v:1..z:a-elf-'S-..wq3R+:4:fv : ,- T L 1 1 T H T nl v1 T LUTHERAN BELL JEFF ST -GENEVIEVE HARVARD- if - 'T TT -VALLEY CHRISTIAN :rm-r FRONT ROW: Manager Teal, Porter, R., Hawn, R., Hardekopf, W., Breech, A., Lynch, W., Ingram, R., Manager Kaplan. BACK ROW: Coach Bowler, Green, J., Gordon, T., Whittell, R., LoPresti, J., Booth, B., Covey, B.g Coach Drummond. MISSING: Irvine, J., Woodward, J., Beck, W. With live lettermen returning from the 1969 C.l.F. Runner-up squad and others coming up lrom last year's Junior Var- slty to till the gaps, Harvard should once again be a strong contender lor the Olympic League baseball crown. During the pre-season Harvard opened by beating Chadwick, but succumbed to the strong Daniel Murphy and Lennox teams. With only three pre-season games and the absence ot an All-C.I.F. pitcher, Harvard met Chaminade in the league opener. In a closer game than the score indicates, Harvard lost 9-5. Harvard was, however, able to score an Important 5-4 victory over L.A. Baptist under the same conditions in a second league game. With ten games remaining, Whittell back on the mound, and a 110'6 team effort, Harvard's Varsity Baseball team could earn the right for a second shot at the C.I.F. title. Coach Bowler, Captain Flandy Whittell, Captain Bob Ingram, Coach Drummond. 1 I 4 . v-4 ,N , mw:.,.,,H f ,H If Vn,.'wdp5. '4 ,- ?,?'.u. .-en A , . AH. . A, M , .1 Q- W .M.na..1i. ,:.g.,Mr .Q-?,.,, M. VARSITY TRACK HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD CHAMINADE L.A. BAPTIST ALEMANY LUTHERAN BELL JEFF ST. GEN EVIEVE VALLEY CHRISTIAN I 9 BOTTOM ROW Gill D3 Banning, W., Wick, D. Z., Hathaway, J., Wolover, T., Lesnett, R3 Strange, W.: Von Gehr, G. MIDDLE ROW Carroll J., Davis, B., Shields, R., Gates, W.: DeYoung, R., Dickinson, B.: Wasson, F. TOP ROW: Rand, C Carroll J Hoch Sp Anderson, P., Brookes, R., Baker, C., Perkins, R., Maxson, J., Coach Bayless. This year's Harvard, Varsity Track Team was coached by one new man and one veteran, but both very dedicated men. Coaches McCosker with the distance runners and Bayless with the sprinters and field events may to- gether yield one of the schooI's finest teams. Thus far, the team has ripped through both L.A. Baptist and Chaminade. However, there still remain four more league meets, as well as the challenging Alemany meet and the Russell Cup. This year's Varsity team is composed of many outstanding athletes. The sprinters are Jay Carrol and Dave Gill who usually qualify in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Dave Pomeroy and Roger DeYoung qualify in the high and low hurdles. Bill Dickenson rates in the 440 yard while Chris Baker and Tom Wolever dominate the 880 yard run. Harvard's greatest distance runner, John Hathaway, is backed up by Charles Russell, Doug Wick, and Clark Mitchell in the long distances. In the field events Steve Hoch has completely dominated over league for two years and is now strongly backed up by John Carrol and Roger Perkins. Heaving the shot are Chan- ning Lowe, Roger DeYoung, and Carl Rand. The long jumpers are again sprinters Carrol and Gill along with Fred Wasson. Finally, Varsity pole vaulting is represented by Bob Lesnett and Bob Brookes. With the fine performances of these individuals Harvard should again capture the league crown, a feat which would give Harvard a sweep of championship titles in every Varsity sport in the Olympic League during the 1969-1970 athletic season. fi 7 7,1 22 all r2'm. 1 vQ,fg,Eff1L5?g+ W, . Ha f SH gg-fi: L, ix: .-'. 5, gf!-Q d.-1,4 4 G 41 Zim Q 3. :ni-,Q w. I' vw 4 A QA? its ii-QQCY5 .1. rA:- :.M. ' ' 1 f, ' 5- t953'5,:-L-337.5-.f,.f:,f 1- 1 ,f A..'5 .3---,gum 1 '-i-.gg - '. . -,., - ' -LN -me 5- Kg? f1fw:,f-.1 Q2 A 5.04, K H .1:.,H '.t3E,..-ravi 3 vixlizf fs- , :HQ '. 2 ff.-, ' , l Ex -'f:.',4? , ,vw ,, ,1,'1-,,:'5,.1fa1.-xgAz,-:Q-4 , . 'vm .J -fs 551 Q 4-1 V. 1 ,Q 'ngigij fjijfii' .ff-.ilj 'gg -1:7 9 ,, '- f,L,g,,wl 'ff-31 1.3 , ,yds -. ,gsxf I- , I A, , -.,-.,-.,a . , 5, :P 2 x - . :L iz sa, Q -1 f . fa :: 1- 1' .fm ' ,,.24.r4 :.- f 1 Q, 4,1-A -, ., Q Q Af fi-1 f M , ji, '-1 1, - -, 'W 2 jg, . V -. ,Q 1- 5-'td ,-,w:vi,J3,f fikggyfiig 'mix 4 Q , Q Y ,:-, gg, ,y iffi , 4, ,,: .VJ ' ',-32.15 'V V. V.- X 4' 'ga-, gf1'f'.. ,, ,, . . , , .,.A ,.., , 5 . 4, , , '-. -XJ5-by . Q: , iS Q, 1'-J., V I,-E: svt. j5'?f,k . -,5 , t , , . f5'T?vg' 13:4 ff' Q 1 Q j W 'if'-.ju nn auhigll j 1, gn 4,3 V .- - - I lg . '- .rs 5F2T7 4-65 F- ' 1 5' ' -31 ' 5 uw, 4 W-. 1- is s ' ' far! N f jf' Ju, 4 Q- wn a dv x- lil - , .Lu 1 . 1 I li Y , ,S A W5 , . .A X TVQMIA: 9.-qw N I , A, 'Rv ri . l K M 1, , X i, ' :ii , 3 ' W' z -in dsiikxdfwi Q TE W4- . .fa-1.-A .. W 201 , ,.L.-tt , 0, -!, .vw in 5 1 Y fa V' E ,,,,,.,,, f, Y' I ,im GOLF HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD SANTA MONICA RESESDA El. cAlvuNo EL cAlvuNo VERDueo HILLS BURBANK BURROUGHS BURBANK GARDENA GARDENA GARDENA SANTA MONICA BURROUGHS FLINTRIDGE FLINTRIDGE all ag.-. Burr B Van Dusen R., Luke C., Riordan, M., Johnston, Ft., Escher, J, Coach Burr. NOT PICTURED: Brewer, N., Chang J Campbell RgBranch, B. This year, the Golf Team ain't what it used to be . In the past years, the Harvard Golf Team has never matched up to the other Harvard athletic teams from the stand point of season records. In 1968, the Golf Team went 0-15, in 1969, it went 1-14, and yet, at this writing, the team has already established a record of 4-1-1. The reason for this improvement is simple. Some very important young talent has helped immensely along with the improvement of the older members of the squad. This year, the first three playing slots on the team are filled by two sophomores and a freshmang Chuck Luke, Bob Van Dusen, and Mike Riordan. Joe Esher, a senior and four year veteran on the links is a consistently strong player, playing well as fourth man. The fifth man, Randy Campbell, another soph- omore, is nearly always a sure winner and a key member of the squad. The sixth man slot has varied some between the remaining team play- ers, Nate Brewer, Mike Smith, Bob Johnston, Brad Burr, Doug Driver, Brad Branch, and Jai Chang. Needless to say, the talented coaching of both Mr. Burr and Mr. Hoeland have been major contributions to the teams sudden upsurge in ability. The Harvard Golf Team is very good this year and is not merely set on establishing the best season golf record in the last ten years, but pre- paring itself for an even better record next season. O3 J ,, - -,, : I - - - 1 . l ' x -D .f , - - Y. rf - ' 4- ' .'l:':'fz,51Lf'5r,r iff-245, .4 QARP-Y A ,A - JK -vfr.- 'LV3- fr ,171-Ny Rrrwlyf -.Rl iz. - - , 7 ,--r. '- --I . I , ..' M: --yy . -, wp: , 1 A .Q . . -, .V 1-if A V: 'f..r ..: U f-,L ' ' :lj-.4 1- :jA.'-v:,.5.J,4A .I 55352 5 Tfjf-- .Ll f..i::i,- ' ?. A ,qfgff-- if J. -,Y ff- A-C 1' r f' - . , 1 ' '- - .,-x.f ...f,- .f--'H f-1- mf - 4' .- - h.-we-yi 'V-Q. - SK 1, 1. ' X ' - X 'fi' 9? 1:2 - '- 204 ' -'S fy.. 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'lf' nj: .5 W.j - , 5-M I. QQ-,L rjf,H X fsiivyi. N '- f A .' 'f 4' 'W-L' - f'.Q-,'13' :MLA L J, ..i? , . -' H' 1 ' ' ' V, 3 A 205 VARSITY HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD X VW' TENNIS BISHOP MONTGOMERY MIRALESTE NOTRE DAME THACHER PASADENA POLY BISHOP MONTGOMERY WEBB LOYOLA PASADENA POLY NOTRE DAME LUTHERAN ARROYO GRANDE WEBB THACHER LOYOLA FRONT ROW Shaefer, M., Morley, C.g Ullman, R.p Buckingham, J., Le 's, T. SECOND ROW: I - - Ganz T wright L .1enks,D.gcoaCn Hoyle. W' Ssacs' J Prater' J The nine stalwarts plctured above compose the Harvard Varslty Tennis Team. This year the team has an excellent chance of nabbing the Olympic League crown las they have for the last thirty-eight yearsl. The noxious nine tor nueve as the case may bel are dedicated to Coach Hoyle as sons to a father. At the writing of this article, the basketball team had just won the C.l.F. A title so there exists no need for a proper definition of basketball . However, it is felt that the same does not hold true for Tennis. Hence, what is tennis? Tennis is a game of facets. As in all other sports, quickness is vitally im- portant. Otherwise, how could Tay Ganz be near the top ofthe ladder? tSee the chubby one above?j Also, power is important. lf Tim Lewis had his jacket off tSee the little one with the black hair above?j one could see an unadulterated specimen of masculinity. Devotion, too, is neces- sary lHow else could six of the nine members be suspended for two weeks?l. The last important aspect is mental ability tSee Dave Jenk's untied shoestring above?j. What is Tennis then? Basically it is four things: quickness, power, devo- tion, and mental ability. What then is Harvard Varsity Tennis? lt is all of the above, manifested into nine identities which in turn make up the team. 7 ,- V-' ' ' Q 4 - . 1 . ' 1 4, ' 1 1 .. . .. ....... 1'i,r '5 nf.. .. . Quafgfa .e,- -..1.va. 144.-.4.. .,4 4-4a-.-,..,.- 4 4vv....... x ?- V' X , flf 597, A FRONT ROW Mme. Marissael fChef d'EpeeJg von Keszycki, Mg Campbell, Jg Generales, J, Rosenquest, N fCaptainl Dickerson Wg BACK ROW: Maillian, Jg Alcorn, S3 Driver, D, Brechner, Eg Leung, S, Van Dusen, R3 Schulkins M Not Pictured Blanton, B3 Carsten, P. FENCING The story of Fencing at Harvard began five years ago when two seniors, Paul Clinco and Hugh Elder, held daily mock duels in front of the entire morning assembly. This was the extent of Harvard's experience with this sport until Eric Pommer, a skilled Fencer and student, gathered together a few interested students and founded the Fencing Club last year. With the services of Madame Marissael as Prevot d'Armes fcoachj, the ten members of the team practiced twice a week behind the curtain of the auditorium stage. The clashing of the blades, however, disturbed the study hall being held below so Madame and her students were chased down to old room 3, now known as the Salle d'Arme. Although the room is under the required length of 42 feet, the team managed to survive, due to the willingness, interest, and drive of those directly involved, not to mention the tireless efforts of Madame Marissael. This year, the team members participated in their first match, the First Annual High School Inter-Scholastic Fencing Competition, sponsored by Santa Monica High School. In this meet, held on January 17, two Harvard students, Buzz Blanton and Phil Carsten, reached the semi-finals after together meeting and defeating ten other fencers. Both Blanton and Carsten had fenced only since the fall, but due to Madame MarissaeI's coaching expertise, they beat several competitors with two or three more years' experience. The team practices three times a week, a fact that requires all players to be in top physical condition. A fencer must have stamina, coordination, skill, reflexes, quick thinking, speed, and confidence. Unlike other sports, a participant doesn't have to show force in order to win. All that is needed by the fencer is a certain agility and elegance. The sport of fencing, itself, develops power of concentration and self-discipline. It gives one poise, balance, and a sense of muscular control. Fencing is a fighting sport which provides a means of achieving mental alertness and physical agility through the harmonious form of movement. The team owes a great deal to Prevot d'Armes Marissael, whose love for fencing has inspired all who know or have known her well. She is deserving of more than all the praise that we can give her. M' I :Q , ,ll a f R ' X, 51.-hi' . , A. . r , h 'A .uxgif hw. -. . 19, f 1 0' QB, f 0 , lil-un 2 BOTTOM ROW: Wilson, C, Swirles, T, Pomeroy, D, Funk, J, Divoli, D, Wick, D, Camp, R ICO-Captainlg Barber, B SECOND ROW: Coach Shriver, Bodeck, H, Prater, J, Schuur, R, Spivack, T, Bateman, J, Trewhitt, S, Ostrup, R ICO Captainl, Bokowski, S, THIRD ROW: Head Coach Bowler, Redding, F, Keith, W, Green, J, Carroll, J, Davis, R Gordon, T, Morgan, W, Freedlander, K, Coach Bayliss, TOP ROW: Emrich, M, Gerrity, W, Chippey, R, Anderson, P Irvine S' Shields R. I I lumon VARSITY FOOTBALL OLYMPIC LEAGAIE CHAMPIONS HARVARD MIRALESTE HARVARD 36 BISHOP MONTGOMERY HARVARD 6 WEBB HARVARD ALEMANY HARVARD LUTHERAN HARVARD BELL-JEFF HARVARD ST. GENEVIEVE HARVARD CHAMINADE HARVARD VALLEY CHRISTIAN 2.2 No other team works as hard as we do, and no other team wins as much as we do. This is a quote taken from a statement made by ex-Packer coach Vince Lombardi after his team won the NFL Champtonship. It typifies the feelings of this year's Junior Varsity Football Team. We felt and we knew that if we worked harder and hit harder than anyone else, we could go through league un- defeated. And we did. ' W! Na-1,5 J. ...J ws., ,QQQ V. F4 Ar... 2- fy' .,. A . ,r,,,w,, ,. ,, f, J, . Q., x. , f' -P fi., -',Yi..x' ' x, -r .,, L .-'H-.VV - ,V-ri-6. 3 ' ... 41 L. 5 3-,,,.fgr',..,....f .rx - . 213 4 Barry, Jg Ducommun, Jg Turpit, Wg Ellis, Pg Park, S5 Smith, M tCaptainl. WATER POL0 HARVARD BEVERLY HILLS HARVARD LASUEN HARVARD MIRALESTE HARVARD LA SALLE HARVARD VENTURA HARVARD OXNARD HARVARD NOTRE DAME HARVARD ALEMANY HARVARD SERVITE HARVARD BISHOP MONTGOMERY As the 1969 Water Polo season came to a splashing end, the B team found their overall record to show a triumphant one win and a scraggly nine losses. Although this was an admittedly decrepit season, one cannot deny that various unavoidable factors contributed to our unsuccess. First of all, before each game, the team never knew if there would be enough players present to make up a complete squad. Often times, if the C's didn't have enough players, John Barry was extracted from our line-up and put into theirs while, at the same time, tour eligible B's played Varsity regularly. With our depleted squad, we proceeded to tackle vicious opponents like Notre Dame, Ventura, and Oxnard. Though we were consistently slaughtered in the majority of these encounters, we retained our undying spirit which led us up to the climax of our season, a 17-0 win over Alemany. For all our defeats, this year's B team attained the distinction of being the only water polo team in Harvard School history to have ever shut out its opponent. As with all losing seasons, ours must not be measured in terms of a win-loss record but rather by the experience gained. Our outstanding players included Peter Ellis, a sharp Freshman shooter, Bill Turpit, the team's most valuable player, Scott Carpenter and Scott Park, line guards, Jeff Duccommun and Peter Meyer, fast forwards, Captain Mike Smith, team funnyman and star, and Senior Mike Meyer, the synthetic A, who was the hero of the Alemany game. Although all our efforts really didn't show much for this season, we are confident that all lost ground will be made up in the future. 4 .rf ,Pg f' 4 K D- M Jil- + N.- A Q A V 557 Q ' f fa-Ke ,:,..,m,,,. 1, fy , ,J .-5nW V , '-,...,- f hunk, Jo V 'flff -ml: ,ffjg-j7.g:,,,,, , Y V ' I ' J A :i'fi5-A.. .:3r'id 1: -,,,, Y ASL. f' 1-'w'1i! 'f'nn-,' --- f, - , ----1,L,'f'fL , J9y,,,..s,, . KN' ' ?ft-:q.,k,-5,3 if , f ifwtifif gg-.-.,-, '- .. ..-ff-: -' - . , .-1- frsrwg.- ' N- ..-,.,-. vvm KE?--ff-:rf . ..- ...J Z, ,uf A - N-Q . - ..3,gj4g Q xr ,. k , f -- '+ff ,:- '.'v44' 5- An ,N ,nf if H 1 - J J x '-Q..-,,.. Y- 4: 11 Q -N16'w.- -Osh..- , f--agp? ,,,v . . 5- UQ. X N.g wil? ,J .. 'T' ' - A 1 .' , ' 1 w 1 ' - ,-e 'f. f 1 , ' -' A. - . va:-Q-,f . L-' 4' gf , ,. . f,ZL.1fi ,113 , 0 . F554-V' - 492, ' v 7-4 L is . ' 2 5, ' , -,,v -- , 1 -4' Q?-.gl3,g' . . , -' -. , Q' ,Q ,vw 1 . ,- x .F . 1, ,- ',.' . z 1 'T' Q Ti Q- vu, - ,- . !,, U vb: , - wdrgfnv,-31 Y is 'fl' U' it rm ' , W ' w. 1 ' . W . 1 J w a 4- ' Q. ' P . 4' if , W ' K 4 ' fx v I Q' v J, 1 4 ' P ss . . M ' jkaf 4 vu .1 , , .ss ' 'I ,lf I 1 'I Lung!! 1 Q f N W 1 G' ' ,A c I -5 'f ' QV? x Ns I f dx' f, 1 I' P4 X --s ' , ' -me-1 '- A, ,,, f4f.v?.P f - ' H, ,. , , X, ,. ' M V W- ,J I - ., y Q.: , x . , J ,I ' Nu- eifwk , - - -f wm11 - '. H: A.,, 1, V. A -,,, ,, W WTR, , Y. -mF.,., I -NW--Y V, -,,,..- , T , ,., 1 ' ' -' '1 A - ' + V 1'-'fff'53u-.f::u.2e.a2' ' ,, . f4F 'w ' ' . '. -fb r Q QL... M'--' L '3'f!,1 Bluff 'I . . ' j 'ie' 4 ' ' ,. 4-. ' ,, ' - f' - vw' 'H ' af 'L iinvmvg,-,,f,,Q Q' 1-,wf'1,, T . ,r' M - ,sf ',,p ff A' -1 ' A ... J' , ,'f 'Q-I -...,, W -- ,,,,,.,4,. - ,.T In 1. 17. Wu K .U 1,-K., . M, -4 5,1 J 8, ' . K , . V gfy . I f rf 1, n ' 1' ' x - - . ,N Q I' - . . '- ' . - 1. - .' r-ws., -. f., fqwx , ,.' , ,-5 4 - . - ,.', .. v N , f. A-fi ,fi - A 3. xg, Ag- qi . .455 N ' . - ,. A- Q,!..? G' ,- -.1 gh. .' 'fi f - I A Q Af---'wff5ffe,f . - ,A 4 Ae. 4 .F ,Af I I v-lr. . , . , . .L ., , .ual nav' w ' I, ' rf f , -zz -J -' , fd! V . B--4,l'f'1 4 fu. M , ,A-.L,,,,, 'I 4-QV, 1., A, '11 1 fi -V if A-: ,ug BOTTOM ROW: Peppard, B, Shipp, C5 Strange, Wg Gill, Jg Sheldon, Kg Lau, Mg TOP ROW: Ballon, Jg Swaebe G Maxson, Cg Robertson, Lg Myerson, Jg Coach McCosker. IUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY OLYMPIC LEAGUE CHAMPIONS HARVARD 25 30 CHAMINADE HARVARD 25 30 EL SEGUNDO HARVARD 15 50 L.A. BAPTIST HARVARD 15 50 LUTHERAN HARVARD 30 25 PARACLETE HARVARD 15 50 BELL-JEFF. HARVARD 28 29 ST. GENEVIEVE HARVARD 15 50 VALLEY CHRISTIAN With the superb coaching of Mr. McCosker and to the growing frustration of the other teams in the Olympic League, the Junior Varsity Cross Country Team captured its seventh consecutive league title. Though smaller than some of its predecessors, the JV's fielded a strong team led by Mark Maxson, Geoff Swaebe, and Kevin Sheldon. After several weeks of the fire roads and Just one more 220, the team was ready for its first league meet against Chaminade. Braving 900 weather, we won in a close race by 5 points. We then travelled to EI Segundo, a triple A school, and beat them by a score of 25-30. fNote: ln Cross-Country, the lowest score wins., Next we faced L.A. Baptist and Lutheran in consecutive home meets. We ran them both under with the perfect score of 15-50, finishing our first five men before any of their team had appeared. Following the only blemish on our record, sustained at Paraclete, we polished off Bell-Jeff at Harvard with another 15-50 win. Our task was set out for us as we travelled to Alemany for our tough- est league meet against St. Genevieve. Even though we were minus the services of flashy Jon Gill, the team pulled out a close victory, 28-29. With emotions running high, the team crushed its remaining oppo- nent, Valley Christian, again with a perfect score. Everyone anticipated the league meet with the fighting spirit that characterized our team. The meet turned out to be a titanic Harvard-St. Genevieves struggle and when the dust had cleared, the Harvard Saracens were once more on top. Jon Gill, Mark Maxson, Jim Myerson, Kevin Sheldon, Bill Strange, and Geoff Swaebe all finished in the first 15. The team was rounded out by strong performances by Jeff Ballon, Mike Lau, and Laird Robertson. ln retrospect, it is clear that in the future Harvard's tradition of excellence in cross country shall be continued. 1' , 5 , f- ' 'i ... 5' I E55 .fa - 9 1? F ,JW a' LSI r Y' 1n...,h ms f A E I Ejrrr, ,Jun , I' fv -Fin 3 5. :E ' 1 FRONT ROW Manager Williams, Ketchum, S, Ellis, Pg Irvine, S3 Chippey R Davis R Isaacs J Coach Hoeland Manager Leventhal BACK ROW: Gordon, T3 Gerrity, W3 Miller, Ag Milton, W Power T Keith W Carroll J IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL HARVARD CHAMINADE HARVARD L.A. BAPTIST HARVARD LUTHERAN HARVARD BELL JEFF HARVARD ST. GENEVIEVE HARVARD VALLEY CHRISTIAN HARVARD CHAMINADE HARVARD L.A. BAPTIST HARVARD LUTHERAN HARVARD BELL JEFF HARVARD ST. GENEVIEVE HARVARD VALLEY CHRISTIAN Led by the great announcements of John Isaacs, the B basketball team had a fantastic season. Although the B's did not have as much success as their counterparts in the varsity, one could easily perceive by their improved play that they too responded to the presence of a large, friendly audience. The B team, composed mostly of sophomores, showed great promise. The star performers on this team were Tom Gordon, Stuart Irvine, and John Car- roll. The reason for all this, of course, was undoubtedly John Isaacs' ability to draw a crowd. The moral: Everybody loves a ham, 'fix QV xr., 'X alxmffgxx it .Q I J.: 2 . ff lm tl' 'tu l 1 1. FRONT ROW Smith M Wilson Lg Shaw, S. BACK ROWQ Sanders, Jg Pratt C Turpit W Camp Ft B SWIMMING HARVARD 39 MIRALESTE HARVARD 43 EL SEGUNDO HARVARD 14 ANTELOPE VALLEY HARVARD 65 BURROUGHS HARVARD 54 SANTA BARBARA HARVARD 47 SERVITE HARVARD 42 NOTRE DAME HARVARD 11 WEBB HARVARD 50 ST. JOHN BOSCO HARVARD 38 LOYOLA HARVARD 53 OXNARD The B Swim team, led by 50 yard and 100 yard freestyler and co-captain Laird Wison, has a 2-3 record. Yet the B's lost one of their meets by a very narrow margin, four points. The B's are basically a junior team, they have only two soph- omores and one senior. They are led by Pratt in the butterfly, Wilson, Shaw, and Sanders in the freestyle, and Turpit in the breaststroke. They try hard. S., 1 1'l'i? ' . 4 1 bi, '1': V I ui 2 . uv 5, ,l . I I' 1. ' , 'ff' z , A QR' M., t 1 ,M N-1 '-n -. .WL 4 ., A, ,, , f 2yyQV'if?M1 A-. A ' '1g.f44ff'Q ' ,H-5,1 - , ' 'ff QI-4' .LF Y E nsgikhuniw g aiwfg wJ'f ' V 1- -A ' 1 mu 5. 'f nv ' A , A f 'r ' -'fri I I 4 ' 1-rj . .,-:ff ' ., 1 .--n P--n1L! ' T.'f'7 ,440 ,-4 My - guns! ..--qhjiiibnnnuar ual 'giil-4'j' 1.--1.5-I --Q If-ef! V ' I-ialgluifjn.. gnlglulvf fr!-Q-I-.3 If., .. 2.-1.'..f,, , ., ' 'llsll Q lloirjct. ...,.' vi -f --. V 4 ' -, '. - t: -f-f ' 'f- .. -.-. . ' 'L ' V H4776 ki , 1'-.' --lj' 1. - -' .4-.-5, . , Afwf, ' . Ng. 'Wd ' Q - ' in pn .h 'w-U..- . S- qu.,- sf 0 w , v WJ- A QL, Q. -fr-.di '2 BOTTOM ROW: Barber, B., Devoli, Ft., Skoby, P., Cowan, P., Walker, L., Manager Priver MIDDLE ROW Truex P Stevenson, T.g Jamison, M., Dickerson, J., Haddad, B.g Ketchum, S. TOP ROW: Smith, R Irvine S Paul T Gerrlty W.: Freedlander, K.g Ingram, T.g McCourt, M. IUNICR VARSITY BASEBALL HARVARD ST. MONICA HARVARD CHADWICK HARVARD CHAMINADE HARVARD LENNOX HARVARD L.A. BAPTIST HARVARD LUTHERAN HARVARD BELL JEFF HARVARD BELL JEFF HARVARD ST. GENEVIEVE HARVARD VALLEY CHRISTIAN HARVARD CHAMINADE HARVARD L.A. BAPTIST HARVARD LUTHERAN HARVARD BELL JEFF HARVARD ST. GENEVIEVE HARVARD VALLEY CHRISTIAN It seems that this year's Junior Varsity Baseball Team found itself with an abundance of those intangibles which coaches always seem to speak of, but despite a lack of training and experience, they played with hustle and spirit characteristic of only the most successful of teams. Much of this spirit as well as many ofthe antics was provided by such eager Freshmen as Lynch, Walker, Haddad, and Skoby while much of the vocal support was found in rookie Sophomores Ketchum, Barber, and Swirles, as well as in returning Iettermen Irvine, Gerrity, Freedlander, and Ingram. Led by their own Coach Drummond and highlighted by an amity found only on a baseball field, this year's J.V. team provided an unforgettable amount of excitement and hope for some successful Varsity careers. il' FRONT ROW: DeYoung, D.g Cuddy, P., Swift, J., Russell, J., Carpenter, S., Morgan, M. BACK ROW Bateman J Bodek, H., Myerson, J., Ingram, T., Fletcher, R.g Cooper, C., Coach Bayless. 4 TRACK HARVARD CHAMINADE HARVARD L.A. BAPTIST HARVARD ALEMANY HARVARD LUTHERAN HARVARD BELL JEFF HARVARD ST. GENEVIEVE HARVARD VALLEY CHRISTIAN The B teams have always represented the high hopes for the future in Harvard athletics. This year's B Track Team is certainly no exception. After winning their first track meet'against L.A. Baptist, the team has al- ready demonstrated its great potential. ln that meet, John Hathaway broke Harvard's B 1320 yard record with a very impressive time of 3:12.5. The team is also strong in the hurdling events which are headed by Battle Davis, Doug DeYoung, Hanley Bodek, and the team's captain, John Bateman. The field events are led by John Swift and Craig Cooper in the pole vault, Kinsey Carpenter in the long jump, Richard Ostrup inthe shot put, and Battle Davis in the high jump. This season's B 880 yard relay team anticipates breaking the school record. Needless to say, this year's B Track Team looks fonuard to a winning season as well as to the development of next year's Varsity talent. yn W Y, w ' .k,.r 'g T -nfl -141 FRONT ROW: Wishon, K., Clements, C., Read, B., Pick, L. SECOND ROW: Coach Hoyle, Ralphs, D., Ellis, P., Heston, F., Robertson, L. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS HARVARD BISHOP MONTGOMERY HARVARD MIRALESTE HARVARD NOTRE DAME HARVARD THACHER HARVARD PASADENA POLY HARVARD BISHOP MONTGOMERY HARVARD WEBB HARVARD LOYOLA HARVARD PASADENA POLY HARVARD NOTRE DAME HARVARD LUTHERAN HARVARD ARROYO GRANDE HARVARD WEBB HARVARD THACHER HARVARD LOYOLA lt, on your way to the Gym, you see tennis balls plummeting through the air, tennis rackets flying over the nets and ten sloppy characters falling all over the courts, don't be alarmed, it's only the Harvard Junior Varsity Tennis Team practicing for another match. After seeing all this, you may ask yourself how such a team could ever win a tennis match, to which the easy reply would be that the opposing teams are simply worse than the Harvard J.V.'s. To prove this, one only need to note the stunning victories over the J.V. teams of Bishop Montgomery, Miralesge and Notre Dame. Carrying on the tradition of past Harvard J.V. teams, this year's seems to have tremendous deptlI. So much so, that Chris Morley, Jeff Prater, Peter Ellis, and Peter Davis were called upon to play first and second doubles on the Varsity team. Their brilliant play led them to decisive victories'over their opponents. The singles positions are ably filled by Fraser Heston, Laird Robertson, Peter Douglas, and Leonard Pick. Rotating between the doubles and singles are Chip Clements and Bruce Read. With this depth, there is no doubt that the team will defeat ALL of it-s opponents. 226 at-1 ' , ,,... 1 was '-. 4.,.. -ev 4- ' JJ. , I - .,...,7,a' f ,f13'EF ' J, ' ig, f ' fs. fir .jf , Nz' L in-Q., -. '-'N , ww, . ,,e ..e,Jk1n,,,g . 55- , e1iv,v :. ji 721 ,,. mr' M pri . A fgql f'W --s. , , L 1 'x-.A v Vf- i '...- V 1 .4.4:.M.mEhjZ'hr-Pr-. ww, f-.rw - - Y .M ..,:- Wy.-?g','1,' 5. W' 'f' ' ' ' ,, . f K -- V' ff xgwirbngffffzln-:'mu 'r ' V' ff ' ,.N..ff'f'rV Q, .4-if-', , w-1 A ' -L , f'?ic7mSv,,.. --4 f'Wj - -V X :fp Y VY 'F' , . , -wh. ,F-M .,.K I ,, ,i I Lf 1 -- f .. sg. 5 X V Y H 3'1- , .M1,J,A--L ,. , MJ. -,., .H,..,,, ' 7 5 S. Q2 in I3 7 BOTTOM ROW: Huchelq Porteousg Badham fCo-Captainlg Townsend, Skobyg Tang Walkerg Escherg Mendell SECOND ROW: Greeng lvlorgang Palanceg Jamisong Ruleg Williamsq Braung Huntg Mitchell, Bg THIRD ROW: lngramg Smith Carroll Cooper, Prattg Allen, Millerg Coach Drummondg TOP ROW: Wilsong Adamsg lVlcCourtg Cuddyg Stevenson CCo Captainl Stuppy. 228 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL oLvMPlc LEAGUE CHAMPIONS HARVARD 0 14 MIRALESTE HARVARD 6 8 BISHOP MONTGOMERY HARVARD 0 20 ANTELOPE VALLEY HARVARD 12 6 AGOURA HARVARD 24 6 LUTHERAN HARVARD 0 14 QUARTZ HILL Three wins and four losses: this really isn't that fantastic a record but it was good enough to win the 1969 Olympic League title. We started the season by losing 14-0 to Miraleste. Our first point didn't come until the next game when Rick OJ Townsend took a hand-off from quarterback Jim Badham and went 35 yards for the score. But in spite of our many efforts, we lost this game too, 8-6. The next team we faced was the toughest Antelope Valley team in history. They ran all over us, 20-0. It was at this point that our luck began to change. We got a new Assistant Coach named Ahn who made us pay for the 20-0 loss all week in practice. When we went out against Agoura the following Friday, we beat them 12-6. Our touchdowns were made by Craig Cooper and Mark Morgan respectively, with fine blocking by Chuck Pratt and Peter Meyer. Liking the taste of victory, we took our next game against Lutheran by a score of 24-6. It looked like the Frosh football team might finish the season with a respectable record. But we all became too overconfident and lost to Quartz Hill 14-0. lt was our biggest let down. We wanted to avenge our loss by killing St. Genevieve. We worked extra hard all week in practice just to learn that St. Genevieve had forfeited. Without two wins and the forfeit, we still came out League Champs. -11 T .-.,,.n . A-..3e'rov '4' FRONT ROW: Farrer, C3 Davis. P iCaptainJ3 Johnson. J: Wacker. C: BACK ROW: Hardekopf. W: Lynn. Ftp Pick, L: Blakely, C. WATER POLO HARVARD 6 14 BEVERLY HILLS HARVARD 6 3 LASUEN HARVARD 3 7 MIRALESTE HARVARD 16 2 LA SALLE HARVARD 16 3 VENTURA HARVARD 20 1 ST. MONICA HARVARD 5 4 OXNARD HARVARD 8 4 NOTRE DAME HARVARD 8 0 ALEMANY This year, the C's were the only water polo team with a winning record. The C's were also perhaps the most mish-mashed Gumbled?i of all the three teams as we consisted of one Senior, two Juniors, two Sophomores, and three Freshmen. Our lone Senior, Jon Buzz Barry, shifted up and down and down and up between B and C all season. He proved to be a very valuable defensive man. The two Juniors, Leonard Pick and Chris Blakely, were two of the top players on the team. Leonard was an excellent shooting forward while Chris' performance at guard was so exceptional that he gained the Most Valuable Player award. Richard Lynn and Bill Farrer, our two Sophomores, also added a great deal to our playing and spirit. Richard played guard and proved most adept at stealing balls from unsuspecting sprinters with his elongated arms. Bill was a very valuable sharp-shooting forward. Our three Freshmen were Charlie Wacker, Jay-Jay Johnson, and Peter Davis. Jay-Jay, who could hardly swim when he first came out, turned into a fine guard by the end of the season. Charlie was a non- expendable forward-guard. Peter, the team's Captain. appeared to follow in his brother Phil's Hhs by turning in consistently professional performances at center-forward. Pete was also the team's High Scorer. With material like this, Harvard can look forward to a triumphant future in water polo. his 229 BOTTOM ROW: Managers Von Keszycki and Priverg MIDDLE ROW: Walker, Ftg Skoby, Pg Badham, Jg Huchel T Cuddy P Williams M3 Jones, Q3 Anderson, Ag Escher, Wg Coach Hoeland, TOP ROW: McCourt, Mg Rand, R3 Ingram J Bodek H Campbell, B5 Biggs, J, Green, K. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL HARVARD 36 40 CHAMINADE HARVARD 37 21 L.A. BAPTIST HARVARD 35 50 LUTHERAN HARVARD 17 31 BELL JEFF HARVARD 28 52 ST. GENEVIEVE HARVARD 29 19 VALLEY CHRISTIAN HARVARD 29 31 CHAMINADE HARVARD 16 14 L.A. BAPTIST HARVARD 17 49 LUTHERAN HARVARD 23 28 BELL JEFF HARVARD 40 53 ST. GENEVIEVE HARVARD 36 54 VALLEY CHRISTIAN Is that a basketball team? This question is always asked when the freshman basketball team first takes to the gym courts, but never after their first proof of talent and ability. This season, such proof came in the opening games of the year for the 1970 Saracen Freshman Basketball team. Walker, Badham, and Anderson did not strike terror in the opposition with their size, but they did terrify the opposing teams with their ball handling and shooting. Filling out their club were the potentially outstanding forwards Green and Rand. Their coach, Mr. Hoeland, although somewhat inexperienced in handling such a youngyteam, did nevertheless have a great deal to do with the success of the Frosh team. Thus, in answer to the opening question . . . Yes, believe it or not, the Freshman Basketball team was a real basketball team . . . and a good one at that! .Q FRONT ROW: Blakely, C3 Davis, Peg Wacker, C. BACK ROW: Wilson C3 Lynn R C SWIMMING Blanton, J. HARVARD MIRALESTE HARVARD EL SEGUNDO HARVARD ANTELOPE VALLEY HARVARD BURROUGHS HARVARD SANTA BARBARA 'HARVARD SERVITE 'HARVARD NOTRE DAME 'HARVARD ST. JOHN BOSCO 'HARVARD LOYOLA 'HARVARD OXNARD 5 With a 4-1 record, their only loss being the first meet of the season, the C Swim team is definitely favored to win the Olympic League. ln the C.I.F. relays, the 4x50 yard breaststroke relay and the 4x50 yard backstroke relay qualified for the finals, placing fifth and fourth respectively. Appearing to have gained great confidence from these triumphs, the C's started a winning streak which, at the time of this writing, is four wins in length. The C team is led by all around performers Peter Davis, Miles Schoenfield, and Chris Blakely. invaluable contributions to the C team were also made by Richard Lynn and Clark Wilson. FRONT ROW Porteous J Von Keszyckl M., Tan, B.g Lau, C., Escher, J., Green D Lord C BACK ROW Shlpp C Braun B Mannon R Hunt J Wilson Nl Townsend, R.gBadham,J.gCoach Bayless ll I7 C TRACK HARVARD CHAMINADE HARVARD L.A. BAPTIST HARVARD ALEMANY HARVARD LUTHERAN HARVARD BELL JEFF HARVARD ST. GENEVIEVE HARVARD VALLEY CHRISTIAN The C Track team, at this writing, is already well on its way toward another league win. They started out in league competition by rolling over L.A. Baptist with such performances as the ten foot pole vaulting of John Swift, a strong C.I.F. contender, and sprinting of those like Bill Braun, as well as many other great performances within the team. At this time there is much individual effort taking place and the C's are very capable of taking many first places, but are in need of greater depth in order to fill the second and third place slots as well. lf they can attain this necessary depth and learn to work as a solid team unit, the Harvard C Track team should, without much trouble, again capture the league crown. , Q XJ .' ! X -. ' rf , lif'-' L Y' J4' LY H I-i1 , L,X,,, ..g,,, ., .,..f K X L W' I L -J 3 42:4 4-.-. than -1- i1 X !l X f f-r X K' .I fl! 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' M, ,.,Q1g41:g15ffg,V fAM..VVMmJ,:,gf:..1a,,V' ' x , N V. i fa r V, ,. fsfrfq VA, , V - if ' -ff. '-:wr 1 ma-,wwufw-xitr' :'.,gfg5 5 V. 9, .mm:ggf?Ru:1n,sg '1gf.g'f',i-X,-V -1- fr A . ,- ' H N w i , . ' g 5 ' , -z, ' 3 leaf!! , m Y 4 1 A 5 , I Q .. . Y t D 1' T as ,,'1 V 333 T' :V j 1 1 mg- ' - 1' 1, I - V V T ETL - T ' . ' T 'F sf V 5 n T T NWA! Q Q-T, , ' -A l Q1 - ' Y ... ,gg e' 5 ' fi P ' Q fx? f -' 1 5 M ' . T' S ,-1 2: ,. g ' ' 'ar . F' F5 ' 91 Y' N ' ', - A? fi K v K g E I i ,'-4? I- 1': !'21 3,-., F fs: 'f I ' V! , f , , ' 1 ,L -' ' 'Q , ..g..- A. N -. za,-Ulm 1' ' I . 3 ? 'gf 'L' I' V ' V T 15,5 5 1 .. . - l 'nib 5 MJ ,Q ,1 . V ii Jx R F E .ik LH . a . ' ' 1' ' w 1 'A 'f - H'm'1 ,-'wi QSM'-,112v5u-v C+,-H':':'1,,,, ,. , ' V r 'rm 3 - 3.5 ., ' .. vfifv . A A , 1 1 O. , ' Red Team Green Team F 'T f-0-- , S! Isl . U-rp, ,5 ' 1 . V' rf. 1 35 A Y V 1 Q, , AA I W l wva , .., I3 lf . Q , ,K k Y QQ 3 V Q' T'A 'l -'-' A FY P , . s4...:f-- ei' ' iJ it-.1-'13s':'c!3i .fi'?f5,1..g White Team Blue Team LOWER SCHOOL SPORTS 235 fr-. X. Q' . . 54 , - hw CIF A CHAMPIONS HARVARD 85 43 CHADWICK . HARVARD 66 49 ST. JOSEPH HARVARD 74 63 PARACLETE HARVARD 54 41 NOTRE DAME HARVARD 54 52 TRONA v , if gk S w 1 r 1 K w pda I . 7. V. , ,-1 ,, f E fr 4: 1 1 . f 3 'ME 1 12 K , 1 Y 2 2 '4'-4 Y. f' if. ..- ,, - ,Q-,432 'SQ' ' rifle' L F , .1112 Hg .ji ' gfggflz-QQ' 3,961 h l R L?? ZSE,-2:-. E, gh W 5 Q The 9 never over Qs ig ' , 'U LL N , Q J g l 5- l l.: Ji, v Q Q -s 4 e -e , 3 f . r, e r QA ' mg., ,Y JV - N: olthegame 5 5 -r-N Q-7 B+- one'sbesi A 1 , M and endure 'F ' V 'I' sb, . ' wi q - eg if ,.i rg+,w Q solmone sand 4 . 1- 'H e -,,. , ,, eye? begun tofighi. , 3 lo 4, .iv .A-V I-I . HAnvARo GYM BULLETIN B , N 1cs1 senmc. 1970 If . ,,.. , ffm b in A' 4: 1 ti' ACTIVITIES ACTIVITES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 'JAG 1- . - 7- , ff f,-. ' ff--' , ' fr--J - ' v'vx,-xj Q iv ii nf , , iffi, ., ,rfvfwxwf ,wxx fr: WNV? vwxxmfx -x. ,wi X ' 1 ,yy-. h fyw , Nr 'VN-3,,NA 3-'x-V., f f ff ff ,VV Q . xv, , , , M f vvw I W Www? Nf- -1-.' ' mi. ., 42' I fs, S 3 ir' SEMESTER EXAMINATICNS Y? '4'l.Qg,y1:u.wiff' W' Q , , Q ,.VV .wine-vi ii ? , N! ' fa 'Vasu' V, I EA, A,31 , A Ea M Vi.Eq ,si . W IANUARY 23-26, 1970 G X,-V 4 a Q F ,ff , f 4 Ql 'CU l'i ff L' K S t J, V4 F ft A2 .,., f , j 4 Camp and MGYGF Camp, R., Meyer M fPresidentj lrvlne J LOS ANGELES FORUM The Los Angeles Forum, an organization of the top independent schools in the county, was founded in 1967 in conjunction with the National Association of lnde- pendent Schools. lt, along with four other forums across the state, constitutes the California Association of ln- dependent Schools and is recognized as an important bond in our relationship with other schools. Last December, Mike Meyer, resident Penguin Cru- sader of Harvard School, came across the charter of the Forum. Filled with visions of grand accomplish- ments, he contacted the other schools in the old Los Angeles Forum as to the whereabouts of their now seemingly defunct organization. The reply was resound- ing, only Marlborough and Marymount responded. Again Meyer sent out a letter calling for a meeting, only to find out that Argyll had sent out a previous notice the day before on the same subject. At that first meeting, which only included Student Body Presidents, Mike Meyer was elected President of the L.A. Forum. Our Forum Representatives were John Irvine, First Prefect, and Rocky Camp, Junior Class Vice-President. Although the Forum's actual term of operation during the school year was only three months, it accomplished a great deal as far as getting the Forum established as a respected force within the community and insur- ing its continuance as an effective organization in years to come. Such projects as this year's Rock Concert, Field Day for Orphans, Exchange Day, and the rewrit- ing ofthe Charter will be expanded next fall to include a statewide Forum convention and many Forum activi- ties in the arts. And this is only a beginning. ,:g,3.' F? -rat' .,-. '-r' u ' HARVARD 0 WESTLAKE COMPUTER PROGRAM For the first time this year, Harvard joined its sister school Westlake in a Rand Corporation course of study involving computers. The class was run by a Rand employee, Mr. Black- well, and met twice weekly. Aside from being very interesting and a chance to use computers, enthusi- asm was great mainly due to the fact that it provided an opportunity to come into contact with Westlake's bountiful beauties. Does co-educa- tion loom large in the horizon of our future? .--IQ-rf j :k. I' iv 'ego' -'WVU 5 r -rf l . . N-, V 1 !', I 9. me 'i ' ' 1 .. 5,15 X't :.-jl ff: , fx C55 .s-w??f:fLQ??.- - A U ' I Q ,n ' Allli. A.,- lx ' D--i...,,,.,H--swwmfx 'I' -A X:-FI. g L A 44 K az :neun lr-'Y EXCHANGE DAY FEBRUARY 24, 1970 :r-9 .0 x ri 17. ,0 1 J' ,7 .I 'fri NIL BH 5 ff f 1 , 7 ,. E in ' ' ' A - Ark . L 1435? jf I V, A, ,'. , ,Ai ?- + A , ff A ff , l,- L 51: f +5 at . Y .aff i 'Lg ff fl! X ' V if., X -v ' ' ':1iF:f' ' 'f F .. 4 fb ' 525512 - -- - - 1, f f . , ..,, W -,A Q r - Q . ig - E- 4 . : -f 5 , , -gvf., 3,49 Wi ,Ali E! EL, , p g D, fi ' E ' An' ' 3' 'ij -, Q Qwg. ., 'Q ' ,YL , Y. Q -il . Qfiff' E 1 Q pf ml if-. --ff' ' - L 'YW Y' 4 if gg E QI: - E A 47 AAAA 4 9 QA: Qi .fafqg fl:-ff E' 'W 'ax A A A A 5:11-41.5 X as M .Q , ,.,, ,,',,,.,g-' - -Z Q X, 'T ' -ag. 1 -' , ' , z -:Qgj'7 1 Q' , J . sY t '-Q, f' '- Q' ffigil-::,,,.:. 5 wb- ' Q50 P- jig - E , ' E 4 , Ei irq, ' . - ,1T , V . , V. -T' ,,. '.: 'ft 114- I Q ' X A- Q,-f'w f:' S? ,af-I-157' r g .xiffslf -f F: X . 458' :A f , f ir sw C 14g3gf:E -Quin'-A . ' A 9 i 9, ifaw T.. .I I 'H ge I xs' 'S ruuu.-5 PLAYER TIME DUT mann PL AYER F UULS M- ii VE M FJULS X! 1 fr l' Alf 7 , G Q if .fr A All O brave new world that has such people as these . . . ff T,- 4 A-zulu, 1 - f - 1...mg.ns.., S ' UPI .'v 1 Q-.f 1. - . -:Aww ' 1 - f 4-1 . n 4 ' , 1 1 , v 4 ' e-1-,uv , . eu- 's H 1, -.f ' .b 1-...QL .. e 1. T ' 'f J' 4 ' -isqqen '- :vs v:-I ,.. , .Ana-.. , f .., .. L -M . ., W.-.. . ' . . -. : ' , - ev 1 -- x F -- ,' - Hg.-ful.. 1.1. j- me n ,, - ,-I Fr. Pg: - Q. - i, :Vu .Y -'I M. Nz. 1 'iq : f. A-,-1' . 1' 'Q J 1 . S -- ' - ' - r 1 v f H. 5 Q., 1' 4 1 I . ,- . . ' T .6 Y 5 APRIL '1s e ' .. K '- i. 'JQQM v-.' , Q - 9 A 1, 1f,.ny'f fg:,L1, 1. 1 if ffx ' DSSI' x The Admissions Committee is' pleased to inform you that 1 ' K - L l l U ' , . . , Q Y . .V .. . . A1 ' .i ,-.-. f . ,- . z -f A -, LN f,i-ff'?'Q-'Q J1'?2gf3,'.,, . vi- , K K: -gh. Ag! V . ,, W :W ,2'Aig,,,- fx ..:.,-Li '..:V,,.1:,f':,V'j'g 3 A :, k ., 'ur ' --M ...Q ,133 S'f:'1-+ - A' ' gji -'..ff.4-pi --1---V---V-ff'-is ,. ,gig- '1 Vg-el., wvs'x,.'nff4 ,gf 2 + 'Ag141'.-. -gf. Tvvfiimlfs'-z' 41- yi- 'AP4..1'..: 31---j u-L+-p,:e.,.. - - . 4-In-. L, '.,,.: -:.T'f '1 'Lg-H '-,- .3-.,.,,,.,. '1' --M Vfigifs aazf---X-MLN . - .,A A - -11.. N. .,., ',,1 -'-if -N--A -.,f3a......J.?..,, ,.: 73: ' lf. ' Q3 '. -9' ' ffI ...-Q' , ' .gr--135-1 ,nal ...Zi'f'Ff'f1 gyms- ,-.-i- ' ff--ft' 'f1? fLfig''-Q'-JsJ.5'-.'2'ffl.:t.E- ,, , ,L , M' - , M, . 'y-- -, .,,..... 5411, - ggrgf' -sz-:', ' 1 ':'f4.,' - f JI.. IM . Mfaikt 'I Q-,bf if V wifi 5A 4. Q- eq.-. of '-:Q ' 1 -K, -...,-.l ' WJ..-W- 34, -1 t ' '-Z cf. E ' ' . 5' - A - ,f' 1 s :T-- - -- '- so H v 1 H-----'e -waz. -'rf ' - a-x --fi-sg V-..m'ff,.,.1: J -,..',- A 1 1 ,., .. . me . .. .,.-,.-J' Y-'nu f::.p:i4f-AA'-,'+ Lf' -AV Q ky - ' ' ' :re-.J-- 1 f 1'-' ,f:-- -- ',JT 'i' ,-,.q.. ., 5,-.,. lm. ,,, ,. v 1 .,... - . ,. 141.-gixba E Y! gn f 'if F P Ei I A pw Q- 1 mulls,- A9 Q. .arf ,-:.w.,: 4 , f M X -I A,,1ff 'f'W I ' t ,r,A 1 4 , f 1 K' if EDITOR'S EPILCGUE Each year, the Editor of the ANNUAL has the somewhat enviable, possibly dubious, honor of preserving his attitudes towards the school for all posterity by writing a final, heavily dramatic Epilogue , Yes, even when the Valedictorian's address has drifted far from the memory banks of our minds, the Editor's Epilogue , printed right there in front of you, will always remain. Of course it is placed at the end of the book and is never looked at during one's first glance through the ANNUAL, due to its perturbing lack of pictures, but still, one night when you are feeling sentimental or suffering from stomach cramps, you'll pick up this manuscript and flip through, desperately trying to find something, anything, new to look at. And finally, as you begin skimming through the Ad section for the 80th time, you'll happen to come across this page and perhaps, from sheer boredom, condescend to read venerated reflections of an individual who you couldn't care less about, is undoubtedly not a hallowed sage, and, hopefully, you won't ever have to see again. Most Editors resist the temptation to write an Epilogue mainly due to the fear that after one page of writing, one lends to sound rather verbose and tiresome. Also, who the heck is the Editor to write his memoirs on ANNUAL expense? Has he learned and experienced so much of life that he is now ready to communicate his vast store of knowledge to every- one in order to insure the makings of better human beings? As I said, most Editors would agree with you. Unfortunately, I am not most Editors. I guess to even attempt an Epilogue it must take a great deal of conceit and guts on the part of the author. Maybe so. But ever since I became a part of the ANNUAL staff last year and really even before that, I truly felt that ifl ever received the opportunity to write an enduring piece of literature in commemoration of my graduation and for future generations to come, I might sincerely be able to say something worthwhile and give those upcoming Harvardians some advice that could actually be of some help as they wade through their own yearly trials and tribulations. Hence, this last MAM Production. At the beginning of the second semester, I took a fact-finding tour of the lvy League Uni- versities. I found myself easily drawn in to the relaxed atmosphere of these institutions and learned a great deal about the verities of college life. This mini-vacation also gave me a chance to see Harvard and my years there in a new light, the light of proportions. It is very easy for one, during his secondary school education, to become so involved and intense with activities that he loses all perspective of time and place. What seems like the most radical movements and important programs in the history of mankind become very insignificant from a cosmic viewpoint. What is a Prefect and SENTINEL: are you sure your high schooI's name is Harvard? are questions I'was automatically asked at each college. And each night, after coming back from a day of lectures, interviews, and constant oral verbosity, I'd be too numb to go to sleep and therefore be forced to read my Saul Bellow into the early hours of the morning, concentrating halfway on the book and halfway on the realities of MY Harvard. And somewhere in between Asa Levanthal and the Student Council, I'd fade into deep meditation and from there, into a dazed, dreaming sleep. By the time I landed back in Los Angeles, my nights of contemplation had resulted in the fruition of a new awareness towards what my varied experiences at, the school had taught me and a new insight into the workings of myself. 1-eveqgffgfz 1.1. .,-1.-ff . 1-....4. a4,,...L1M4fp4- if-Y-wg: H ,..ws:,-W-f 4 5c1c4'z':,:e1,zeu a:L+v0 Siu 1..,fma92:r- cf- V .aff 2. , ,.U,.5.:my.4.'fgna,., HAL- gg. ,1-,,. .,.u,'r:,.- '51e-f'a .'..1.tgj,:r,u- fi... :g,5:,h4.:,y ffl f'-' J inure lfm'-..aa.:iL.-1.s: ffgzzzn-l:, vf 2,:.1f+f---.-.- -' ' 7 v w:'5:.121i'r '..r 2: Ehkaw Ltpf.. I .s-J, --. lil iii ii .till I -A, .Jaw M., ,,.4 ..... .-A. l ,lt possible fora man to have much and still be a failure, even in his own eyes, because what a man is is infinitely more important than what a man has.'Some of the most frustrated men in the world. are 'those who seem to have everything, the more they have, the deeper the frustration. These men tend to forget that life is being , not just having. A l The inexplicable loneliness of some 'fbig men comes from their never being really sure who their friends are. Secretly in their hearts they wonder whether they are recognized for themselves or for their possessions, because no intelligent man is satisified with the respect of others if that .respect is based uponwhathe possesses rather than upon what he is. Would people love them or respect them as much without their possessions, are they wanted because of the kind of men they are or because of what people hope to get out of them? A glaring failure of our modern world is that it has taught us how to GET and HAVE and neglected to teach us how to live. Training in character has failed to keep pace with science and technology. tNe are technical giants, moral and spiritual adolescents. Man was intended to have things, to possess his possessions and use them as tools. So often, they are his master and he is possessed by them. During my tenure at Harvard, there was much talk about apathy , Among adults, this would not be odd. However, among youth, it is a disturbing and somewhat frightening fact indeed. One's youth is a time of idealism and faith, it is a time of beating one's head against a wall and believing that one can actually go through it. To be indifferent or to not question is being beaten and turned back by the wall, it is giving in to the easy way due to lack of strength and guts. lt is the duty of the individual to fight growing old by retaining a dedi- cation and commitment that can truly make life worth, living. Once one gives in and refuses to care anymore, one is dead. My one cause celebre at Harvard was that no one cared. In my later years, Itried to remedy this situation a bit, but to no avail. A new administration can change the system, people, however, can only change themselves. The basis of unhappiness is when one looks back at anything and regretsit. True self-under- standing is the individual's knowledge of how he'Il look back on any action or decision that he must make. I sacrificed everything for a few goals. l have been called a fool. I have no regrets. However, most important of all, each student must realize that he's got the strength, en- durance, and courage to do anything he wants. Nothing at Harvard School is beyond his grasp if he's willing to drive himself internally as far as possible. He can blame his parents or environment for his childhood, he can only blame himself for his accomplishments or lack of them at Harvard School. I know that it can be done, it is all up to the individual. I cannot think of a suitable ending for this literary piece. l have always had dreams of going out triumphantly in grand style, but now see that this is ridiculous and, after re-reading this essay, impossible. However, l do want to conclude by saying that Harvard is what the individual makes it. As in life, we have a choice, a choice that only we can make. It is not up to the new Administration to make Harvard an instant heaven for it will always be a hell to someone. If there is but one thing that l can be remembered for, let it be this reso- lution of self-determination. People must act, people must try. lt is in this spirit that l leave. Robert KennedY. aman l truly admired, was fond of saying, Some men see things as they are and say why, l see things that never were and say why not. ln my own presumptuous way, l hope that l have left Harvard alittle better than it was when lcame. inn . i-if ' U ipij if f ...1,., ,, ,ff 4 ' ., -.-.QQ-.:. - - M Vx,,,,v ...,.- ., ,., ........ .... ..., .,Q ,. , ,,,......,..... ,-,.. ,...,.....--.-41, A 14,.,,.... ,......----M -- 4 h - M .U . . .,..-' ,w,:g,x ..... . ,.. .. . ... - , K -.... -.,- ....-.. T, , .- , ,,.,....-..MA........-A,.v .I V V- Y-, W-f....., .......... -- f',1.,',,,..--.. -,4.....Y-..,-,.. ,.- .,.: .-,,. .-f......., YN..- ...v .. ,,,.,..,. ,...Y. . .. - N., ,.,.. .., ..-...?.,......ffV 'iw .,,, .,..M.--, ' MV ' ' .NW Q, ..,. , -,.-.. 1.',, 3:41 .......,.. .,.7.,.,. - , . M... af., , ::.....,-,.:: ...-Lf.. .ji V V ... -W -....,...........-9:----,-,Y,, , V ,W-H ' . .T'f'JL,,J.TL'TZIf ,...1....-T:j-Z---ij, A .,......... , . ,.,..,.,,...:.,1-:'- '- W -'.'1::- , .,..,.,,, ....-.,- ....-.-.. 4. W ,W nf-' M-, ,,:f iT'iff' A A lf L4 - M ' 1' -E i 0 - -Q V -A V- rm-.7 -- 'M--Z:-if '-I-1-4 4, f ' T' if ' 5 ' -- .j1'T ' sv a-.r-.--'--. - 7:1-f ' v - M11--. V 1 ' ,-12- ' A. -- - 4- 4-A ,-A 4- 1 - 1 'T . 'if'-g i ,jf Q1 . fn! 47' J M , ,- 1 --4 L - 2-1- ,, - ---1' A- '. , NL,-.- . .....-, ,.... g,,,.,,, W.. -.i...' . A Pax - - --t .- .. -. HA. ....a,. gg 4 '- Q., ':--j A L-vt,-7 ,,,, N! -X ' 11321 'Neem 11112 181. Christmas Trees ..... Diamonds L Jewelry ..u...1212 ......12l7 EMPLOYMENT Tm. ........... Nurses ReoIstrles,........ Govt. Emp. Services ... Jobs-Men-Women ...... 2379 2385 2400 Additional Lines ...,..... Additional Lines Wanted ... 3116 11119 3122 D - umnun- - ... Import li Export ...... F3rs sHl:1gIrffrIla ISE: wglllfgj y'OSg,H'jjjj:fm Q :3QsQfBTJ2fmL-Mill Job uns For sale .........:iI2s Gadoets 8, Novelties ......1275 presgmgkefs g, Mimner, ..'2138 Aggncies-Hmfvwoos -:::'m24M Job Lots Wanted ............3128 rligqlhoxga I:-an---nnnnllgg Nurggg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,2Iu Agencies,s' Fernie' Val. 2463 ITICOTDQ LOISES FO? Sail u.3I31 Mauna' shIpplha.::::.....-1,233 .gzbgeymntidazrgogglos ...mgosg :IAgenIEages:'gtlErP?reasn6 its lm:omoMl.eases wanted ...gag i'gQ'fm555-------------'---Hg Apartment Motel Aoei1'EiF'2I.22o9 Nurses Registries 2471 B,,,if,',,s'genr'OlSes'::::::.31s0 Sannarlums H3g5liaii 'nu Couples .... ................22l1Govt. Emp. Services ... 2477 DM. Pmcessmg stamps ...'............:::::f1246 -'ob' 0' 5 w0m ' mv-50 employe' nos' ' 2550 Com uter Services 3153 coins 1247 Jobs, wo,-mn, 1-,mp.,p,, .Manaoement Consultants 2.553 M' ,E .mm A U m55 5... . ''ttrrz::::::::: 'm. Tim- Sages' Cwfgellee ggZnI3:F?5lI,I.e ' Callromla Llvlno ... ...... Aooncy of Interest-Women 9 nam on C I wld 2157 Aluminum Awnlnll .. Patio. Bar-B-Q's ..... Shows, Special Events Swimmlno Pools ..... Alr Transportation .. 1250 1252 1255 1257 1 259 1305 Aoencles-Bev. Hllls ....... Agencies-Hollywood ...... Aoencles-San Fern. VOIIeV Aocvs--Temp. I. Pt. Timo Nurses Reoistrles .......... 2300 .2305 .B09 2315 2325 .2329 RESUME!-QEFVICBS censure Jobs of IIWETEST-MEI! an Jobs, Men, Temp.lPt. Timo SBIESTTIBI1 IIIVUSTIDCTIT M2567 2650 2651 on racts . .......... Patents 8- lnyentlons ...... Investment Opportunities 31 60 3200 Wanted .. ............. 3221 Money to Loan ............3300 3311 Reoulred .................26S2 Personal Loans ... .... REAL ESTATE Res. Income Property Sale . Business Property tor Sala . Bus. Prop. Rent-Lease .... Oltice ,Rent-Lease Industrial Property tor Sale Industrial Rent-Lease ...... Lots 8- Acreaoo ............ Income Lots .............. Residential Lots ......,... creaoe .. Acreaoe for Subdivision ... Builders, Construction ..... Real Estate Services ..... Escrow Services . .......... Property Manaoement ...... Real Estate Exchanoes .. Condominiums ............. 555535 czgg 3-Igsakg. PQUSUTTIZ ul S :ugg,g:aQ 225-15. E. , oo 555585, 59555555 23'--233 9. asus ZS :MEP sa'-SSS: 0,,,'r5 'g. 23510 9' . .n.2s 22 22 . sea-552. EEIQEUEE :,::::-: : ::::Q: 'I:g5.fl:E. 'Q 2:.assE.. bbbbb eeegsfg :na 3 , E.Q.Q.'.!.Q. ll 00 m a -SIIIIEIIP I 9'-YEEEQ 550202 A -sa in I 115' 553 I 'satis .2 : ::::: I' ' N' :..:.,s.,n E-seseseg 22'Z'3-'Ea V' g'f.':.9..2c 2 I -33 ' ll' 0 1 0583573111 I gs.'5 o3 mg -3 33 G' W. :U ' ' 01:0 Z e : ' ... 4: 'ess-een 559.337 5 ' fi 5- Effaihzii Q ::I33!5-I., rn 22ee,,.a5 5U sesame' gs gmuivtw I' :::.,g,,-3,-1-0 Z -.-a, , eng U EDCI- '3I,I T i-'-Oh :es Wlgmgvaf 'U 5:-: ': :'v :viz : : 2: '32 51223222 -' ,..e.I..z..z.,:.,z.i1.-Z Auunskuanausskang WANT TO BUY! SELL OR TRADE? 1.00 . . . or use these toll-free numbers: From Son Fernondo Valley-788-5400 f Oronge GlendaIe-Posodeno-Q46-8245 I Centinelo-South Boy-679-3335 f Wes SOIIO0LS,TItAlllllll1 1500Entortainlnenl-Agents 0115 Camma Motor Hotel MANAGEMENT TRAINING Classroom 8. Practical Instruction Statewide Placement Service Approved for veterans 8, foreion 'tudents by Dept. of Immloratlon Calif. Apt. 8. Mo el M9rs. Assn. Inc. 7168 Melrose, Hollywood 936-B194 2115 Long Bch. Bl., L. Bch. 435-5359 121 Broadway, San Diego 239-2311 1044 Fulton, Fresno 264-9732 703 Market, San Francisco 936-6765 1107 91h St., Sacramento 4414541 2675 No. Palm Canyon Drive Palm Springs 17141 324-4648 Addltlonal Oifces in Phoenix Dallas., Houston, YSt.vEoIiis!VDetro1t Beauty Training 1504 BECOME A Makeup Artist Tremendous Demand Enioy high earnings Placement Assistance Financing Available -SALON MAKEUP ' --THEATRICAL - ' -MOTION PICTURES -TELEVISION ' -COSMETIC SALES unv a. EVENING cI.A.ssEs C Call bl-or Free Consultation b Elegance International' , 1AfAoEf,lY 'OF--PROF. MAKEUP .3012 Wilshire . . 385-AUM Dari-1lMIIsrsorySchiools 1508 REG.Q-Nurses, ilnfarlt teachlnoyta jcare servlces,- --Ufllf' ,home .'jl,I1.SII'UC1I0l'l5i -.bathlnsr dresslno, . 81. formula jprep. .Speclalizinpg-,ting care--'ot premature slow to feed I other prob lnfan ts, A ' ,. - i ' -len!fintants.- ..-. .Z .HOA-51.61 i1AS5EFitirIii7TEfffliifi Mgrs. ti Productions 1102 PRODUCER Maior Hollywd. Motion Picture Company needs PEOPLE OF ALL TYPES FOR MOTION PICTURE No Experience Necessary MEREDITH PRODUCTIONS Casting Oltice 461-3371 -fET WTTsTS'T GUIDE AND COUNSEL YOU INTO THE. HIGH PAYING ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY PART-TIME run-time I ry. COMMERCIALSS 5. MOTION Pictures '..' FASHION MODELING. NDNAEXP. NEC. NOT A SCHOOL. QALL. types a. Aces. N0 FEE. -Newcomers especially welcome f'u' IJ - ILEIIIL NOTICES 1900 ' NOT resuon. t'or any debts un- less nersonallx' incurred. tsl ..QIE'L'?.S- M TEL QfLE91I1'iE.5LiC.e .- U.S, CIVIL Action NO. 69-2150- DWW. See 219, 2!16. 2!23. 3!2, A3!9'andY3116110-notli-ees-4 -1- NOT responsible for any debts but my own. .Iarmila Daniela ifllly- AEHKJQHLIIJS- . NOT resp. for any debts but. my own. Samuel I.. Vfllliams, Jr. XOTTEHUF I'o'FY5ii' A ileotfbui - I PQ'jY.lL1.YI 919323 I -.TUC TSE,-II - NOT resnon. for any debts but I11j'-011-'I1. - Robert VW,V--Lynrloil. responsible for any debts my own. Daniel Gibbs. Nor but vvvv 91099- - - . ,,...,,,, Q QQ? Uemesllf- - - ' ' f CPA'PA1!T'TlIIAEfI2EAS.' ' ' 3' BRRPRT FI Youigol-tice-or'mlne,W A- 46618-Ig, lege, 15 Yrs. dr v CPA available. Part time. Including weekends. 277-1067 TAX ACCNT, full or part time. Your ofc. or mine. Federal, Calif., New York 8. Penna.--lv my 293-2980 TAKE THE BORE OUT OF BUSINESS! S35 will buy a lot of bookkeeping, management, tax work, etc. We'Il chase vour receivables, fend off Your payables, Cut your costs. Our off-Iclorgvoursg-830-I234, 877-7133 IS your office neglected due to o'side activities? Man Fri. 40, BA deo., non-smqkerfdrinker, QXD. all mtg., off. enum., bks., corr,, credit, payr., quotes, purchsg. trfdisnatch wtfmt, seek SI'1'l.imTQ.RUIlC0I1I'L otc. N348-1659 Professional-Technical 2005 INVITATION TO BID RIO HONDO GOLF COURSE CONCESSIONS DOWNEY, CAI. The City of Downey, Califor- niaQ is inviting sealed bids on a concession agreement for operation of a Bar, Restau- rant Ilnnl and Certain other Concessions at: . CERTIFIED Welder wanted part- llrne work eves. you furnish ma- chine 8.-equip. V A296-3549 ELECTRONIC ENG. BEE, MSEE. 33. I2 yrs. exp. All courses com- pleted for Physics Ph.D. Will accept vour RSD or design problems. Wlll also consider 19K + career position. ,Box-6441,-Anarinigcal. 92806 IND. -enorqymtm., t.s. std. data, lav- putgiigs, tixt.--Hh542Q283LJohn Aho. PHOTOG!FreeIance. Exp. Creative.. Seeks assignments, wlll travel. WIII work thru rep., studio or direct wfclient. 390-3260 HSWEDISH TECHNICIAN Lookino for work. My specialty tech- nic apparatus for hospital special Pako Develoo machine for X-ray 8. other mechanical 8, elec. machinery. Ape 34, married, ? children. Sven Larsson, Roscncrand 15, 214 65 Mal img, Sweden TEACHER Secondary Sci. 8, math, CXO- 333-1343 IFI. 7 8,4 D.m.. Walker WRITER-EDITOR 398-3629 YOUNG American, 805:-5-lor, Q5 years, 8.5. R Bachelor of po,-.Qian Trade Tx-.n 'erI. :wr-r. in iniq- national marketing In Cqgmq-Iifg, PlIaI'maCcnI.f'ai'- 4, 3:5195 mo,-1UL,5 wishes to gain CXDQI. with reputable International Conloftrty in pu,-OD.. ,,, British Commonwealth. Additional IBVIQUBQC I-renfli, Rngumg on re, Quest, Box K-006 Times MY Unique, hard drlvin , f I . marketing-mgmt techniqugs -,liaise made 3 men millionaires. ,Ready for . 3219-QUAIBSH 5slfiQ2..':1QsnM miss-. .. nays No Supervision tv. Attr. CARE for elder exchange tor I vhusband. CARE lor elder dutlesz- Drive.- ,CHILD Caro in lovrinslgcarefw II CHILD-day ca dailvyorwwkbly. CLEANING. ole lpendable. W n CLEAN thoro. Neat. Also cln,. COOKXHSKPR. Employer payf ALEX G! 78681-Wilshire. 'I COOK-Gourmet. Liychout.-1 Q COOK Serve din time, 5 atternor COOKfoen. 10 Sease-Agencv, DAYWORK, C hours. S20 a I -day,-Saturdavw DAYWORK. RI transp. 1 day -' C9DHWJL'l1f DAYWORK. E -hours. - - W DAYWORK, ex vBeL-FILL! H Iywd A' DAY or 5 c .?XD?L.li'0'L05lI.. DAY work-La , pen..Gen. cIn.f IDAYWORK. Go S14 a day. Re' DAYWORKER. terences I GERMAN CL I II you rfaiiv vi home or oliir German crcu. IHSKPP. Ck. Ez nf-f-. GU. ng?.lr drink Gd. Ent ol stale or Write Box K-2 HSKPR. Live-Ir mo. Employer ALEX G j681kWilshire, LICENSED Dal -exDLAll ages. NEATURE, 'refi .. .UML GFI CI NLIVPFEI n. aE1 , -QCSVXLESMA -MERC' A D , 1- .I--71- . - . . 1 . A . - Ev-came-me 1,31-nf-.x,..e.eueL-iI. M -ei.. I, YPIIAI ' ' ' ' 'I :A it 1-2 e sifted A05 4 f f A! i I I' '-. I - IIIE CLASSIFIED SECTION IN NUMERICAL ORDER . t LHOUSES AND PROPERTY RENTAIS 'ggtzsgglfwn' ' RENTALS 2' If U wlhfed to RHI' nnuaeoooel CiW,.,wes' anew l Rental Exchanges . ... .6025w yd, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,5500 Beacn.,Resotts-Rentals .JWO . Emily-Cbhffil fu NDFNI an-..43l70 Hotel I Motel l'I:I::en:.6050 sae: ?e'nando val' L Ad.. H6650 Mqunfgm .,,,,..,,,......:-,nu 5:25093 n..nnunuana-wig ...nv-east 5. .own 4350 Room, for Ren' mo oesen ......................m1,. -----'------------------ tlsoutheast L South .........4400 Housekeeplng Roa:f,3 : : M0a g'g:. '::lg:,'gUzP5?:vl' VIC- --gg Other Areas ...............1950 Bw, -------H -'---'-- -' mi -r on-ann. osuaonnunnunanu. aoeeoIlslouOE1Oorang. county .n,.,uuu6g5g l X :.ltv-West ..................455o Ki,,de,9a,,,,, .mmum Gm gfggfguguuflggggmgaie'-H New Cars. Domestic ......90Slt ,lN'5'5Id' '--'- H- ' 4400 Rooms tor Aoed ............6137 UNFURNISHED Store. Res.:Bar Eupt. ....:.80l8 Trucks In sal' gg Man Fernando V'lv L Adi. ..465 Renials' senior cm M .nun Household Goods ...an-....8100'mmned C35 li . 10 . ART E Ts - Race Cars .................91lS0 hlfilgdggg g'::,?2Ikv:lx ' Rentals to Share ............6l48 A, M N ai'kuBi5i 'g:gg Customized Autos ...........9Cl6l I , , .,, caan. u.n.s lllizlverside-San Bernardllto .4000 HWS., Furnished M50 Citv-Central In North .ns-.TDD APIIIWW . 5 iE:3lZEteSarElgsic: Lf.::::::z:o5g l'IOran e county ............4aso F P P ' F ' ' W5 - - HW' UPIIWPS Um A a been . .. .vsoe beeacg canes HWS!! Unfurnished ........a2oo g IQhf'f':g: m ' 'f,'3 Svwlttlt Mlchlm ----'----- 'W' sallsoh waoons IfII..I...I.vsoa T lSSan atm cwmv .........s1oo Flats-Dtlplexes unlurn. .. ms 9' 'S --------- Musical instruments Jeeps a. 4-Wheel Drive! ...vsos . at-fentura-santa Barbara .. szoo CIW-SUWIIWU' ------ N-7'5 1'v. Radio, Hi-Fl ............noo Autos Wanted . . .. .nsts ll li Antelope VBIIUY . . . ......- ilMll'1.p Desert, Resort ..... san Joaquin Vailev ...... :Cent.-No. Callt. ........... so. california cmes .....' gggg FURNISHED gggg APARTMENTS 5550 5600 CIN-Central I NONE! noouem South BOY guanosine nooouoom CIW-WIS' oolloousnueouu7sm Weitslde n......n.....-..s.76N San Fernando V'lv L Adi. ..7b50 Cameras, Eoulpment ua.. 1 .wo Auto Services I.fI.fI..I1ff..noo Binoculars. Scopes. ISC- ...gag Sports Equipment ......... Bicvcles. Accessories ....- .8525 Hohbv Suoplles . .......lS50 B600 Auto Repairs, Part: ......9o0S CYCLE!-'SCXEUI :oo annum ' Ail'CYiff -eoounaoonuuoonvm Boats l Ylfhfs aannsoeooeuuwm gslgolgnnivgtnencgl' Prop. ....- .5700 CIN-East E South -I 5150 Vic. um riscggangigs nm 28,7 E ..... .fm mag?-P?'me .+m?rlfE....m Qlollheg Co3nEriesa?1.f::::::S750 Southeast I. South UDDIOFBDIO Count! ALT' Cgltd.-Hgitlng e:.::.::ll7t3.Mlt,tt'lr'ttolelTaes:...2 ...... :IIB L ' - - ill' . I ll l FIING FOR SERVICES? CALL C2131 629-4411 - County-540-5151 7 San Gabriel ValIey4443-4031 7 Pomona Valley Area-623-l508l ern Communities-836-7100 7 Southern Communities-639-1212 ' 10 vi 21321085 olfmu-batman zzoo .IDIS Uttmil-Domestic 22DDE2ll1A0f!IlA!!!El!0f A-A AvA A get ct. otc. Mor. col- I-xp. exec. ability, Pltraslno Personali- V-nb v 0L.4-4912 ur semi-invalid In Inu otrs. lor sell' L v G,-42317228-eyes. sick. llte house int., New sat-mo .iv home, llnv time. It 1- -149-:loss ' nv home. HrIv.7 :ll lic.. 656-7943 -It-Ik. Reliable. De- v n A-754-5156 I. Ironer. Serve. J e. Ret. 296-0903 IIIROP. 525075350 'I-. Open Sundays IIA AGENCY 3. Hlllss-W-652-8071 I ne. Prefer ddUllS. I l 276-4981 I nskpq.. etc. Part tt- It V I I I i it I ip -nr, Exo. 909-1227 I ref. Hm. nite. IIW.n30. RE.1-0391 Ito. Nursino. 8 I Tuesdav. ThUl'S- Nundavl-931-6023 ll- exper. Own SI6. Cleaning 8. I-Ion.7Tue. 466-4487 lt' Ienced. '4 ' or 5 CM- 752-mt J Own trans. SI6. I West. 382-4756 ' itendflilsework. P 'SO-37265 PL .3f6403 txn.. honest. de- Trans. 389-7770 'Ip. 3 or 4 davs I- 589-8585 ' Full time. Ro- 751-6456 'NG SFRVICE I It we .1 'nctlcsn Il the toll exui, Nigrtl equipment Iron. Cn-ir Mid- '-0 No mm- on ts Consider out v Iinmr. Reis. nos. I. 32. hrloltl S150 t 0 S . APT. MAIDXLEAD GIRL Top SS + bonus. Car req. ....-0...- Apt. maids-S270 + bonus Chanco to advance. Good hours. Sleadv. Paid vacations. Colonial Domestic Altencv 11704 Wilshire. 879-1930 ,H M Workytor- ourlaoencv, U-, BABYSlTTER7lt. hskpq. Chinese or Japanese schooloirl or woman. Live In or out. , H -i469-4391. Hlvwd. BABYSITTER. LIVE IN OP -HAVE OWN-'TRNSPI.M-441-I422 A BABYSITTER. Teenaoer, 2-5 pm. Mon. -thru Fri. 5- .874-4193. -Gll. 6. BABY Sitter. Ilvo ln. 2 bovs. Haw thorns areaxu-Q-V772-2673 all. 6 BABYSITTER 2 vr. old Qirl. NIV apt.. Western 6. Fount. 466-0286 alt. 7 ir'CHlLD -caref Hsivno. Own rmi. TV, phone. Sl small chldrn. nr. bus Ilne. Recent ret. reouired. Salary ooon.NPn. M 7 w474-24007879-2771 CHILD CARE Hskpr. assist. Live ln. Pret. spk. Eno. lnterst. hsehold tor vng. wkno. mother. 653-8724 D CHILD Cafe. MatuTflWin.'Llte nsewk. Apply 12 noon-4om. 6224 San ,vicenteWBlvd...L.A. M CHILD CARE 8. LITE HSKPNG. Beverly Hills. Llvo in. Own rm.. TV. gba. ANr.x bus. Rec. rel.WS300. M652-6888 CHILD CARE. Alert. creative. respon- sible. For 2 vr. old. N. Hlvwd. Our! vour car.A Live- ln7out.,- --656-7655 CHILD Care 8. Hskp. Mature Enolish slvfnk. Snlarv ooen. 78-I-6864 CHll.D Caro-7'o.m. to.2'afm. Preg. ftirl OK. Live ln. sml. Sal. 483-4212 COOK-HOUSEKEEPERIMI S500 TO START Vl'httf'. 30-50. rel:-fences. Must drive. PCVIII. DOSIIIOTI lor lamilv ol 4. Live In Palm Solinas. Paid vacation alter I vt'-all V M M N - 2I3-321-5-0-24 if COOK-HOUSEKEEPER Motlterless hme. 3 girls. Bev. H. 272-1200. 272-9900 'ltr HOUSEKEEPER Child care, live in. lovely home in Newport Beach. Priv. room. Excellent working cond. Please call for interview week days 944211-Icy. 206 lf-'HOUSEKEEPER Beverlsnl-IElEs.J?Igo Oven S400 per mo. to start CALL 278-2033 TARGET DOMESTIC AGENCY -9499 Santa Monica BI. Bev. Hills HSKPR. 'A' GENERAL needed Immed. tor motherless home. 5 davs. Pr.7rm.7ha. Tv. Bev, Hills. Sal. start 5400. be oart ot tam. International Aoencv-278-4470 250 S. BeverlLDr..-Bew!erlLHlIIs HSKPR.-Exper. Needed bv col. w7 schl. bov. Europ. bkstrnd. to take care mod. nigh-rise apt. W.L.A. Cook well, drive, prlv. rm.. ba. 8. 5400 mo. to rloht person. Loc. rels. essen. -n -.675-llbl-WVkdvns.F9:30-5. -3 Hslcplz.-uve IN Free Jobs-Start Todav HELPING HAND DOMESTICS 746 S. Alvarado. 2nd Flr. 48352192 HSKPR. Pleasant middle-aged wo- man to keep house tor vounq doctor in wheel chair. Pret. Eno.. Dutch or Scand. but all aoolv. Comtorlable room. board 1 SBI. Must drive. Dav aw-0921 ext 2225. Ni!-tht 925-9301, , A I-ISKPR, needed. This is a labulous loo. no chldrn.. wkends. olt. Pr. rnt.7ba. Tv, 5I50 mo. Good advonla 905. Cooking helpful. but not necca sarv. Engl. spka. pref. Atte not tm portant. - H275-2162 QHOUSEKEEPER, MATURE Eno. speaklno. live ln. 5 dave. fath- erless home. 2 children. 4 6 1. Must OPEN SUNDAY Span. 7Europ.7Negro70rient. SAME DAY SERVICE MAID ......... 515073175 Latin. Bright. Cheertul Housexsrpeiz ..Sl75fS350l Professional with local rels. COOK IHSKPR. . .S25073450 Top notch-Full charge COUPLE ....... 560075900 Long term exp. ln husv home HOUSEMAN .... 530075450 References ot llno homes COMPANION! Hskpr. ........ 53007400 Compassionate. experienced GOVERNESS .... 530015400 Educated, warm. Firm EMPLOYER PAYS FEE Licensed 8. Bonded ALEX GARCIA AGENCY Bev. H355 8831 ll'Fll:Ishiro LA., J . CU - San Fernando Vnllrv 086-2400i ttvkl-k ec. oen un COOK-lwlth car. Exner. -'Folf-E0 be experd. Refs. required. Mrs WXNAGENCY ropean couple. Wllshlre area. 2 at- Richmond. 385-5464: eve. 556-991' t Hills , --652-8071 ternoons. Reter-.-I2-7 p.m..mWE.S-8032 QSKPR.7EmTE5g.E Lig,g i5A-pvgh 'N mollllf- I2 VVS- COOK. HSKPR.. exper. wlteis. Live rm.. ba. Must love children. Trans- P0010-,... 569'955.l, in. Pvt- rm. lv. ba. T09 waoes. portation furnished. Wed. G everv ' educated vouno -Beverly Hills Call 271-7213 other Sun. off. View Prk area. Sala- - N.tks.'drlves!cIeans. CQQKlNG...Ea5y, Small guest home, rvnowpen.-jets. 778-3234 ' Qglv usetcesPsn '-. Cheerful- . Lavein. HQ. wr- 'nllk Cetlsecar-.2 hem . I ILS. Etnies -If 3. Sunday, Feb. 15, 1970 629-4411. Times Mirror Square. L A. 51 Domestic Agencies 2205. .,.,....,.,.,.,...,.,.,.,.......,..,.,.,.,-. DEPENDABLE DOMESTICS . LIVE-Ili. LIVE-OUT Hskprs.-Couples-Hsemen. 4 wlniso REASONABLE snuntcs' ALL nA1touAl.rrles HELP AVAILABLE NOWI CALL NOW AND HAVE OU! PROFESSIONAL COUNSELORS ASSIST YOU IN OBTAINING A DEPENDABLE DOMESTIC 24-Hour Service 1 days per week Beverly Hills 278-75355 LOS ANGELES 674-70251 S.F. VALLEY 703-79441 State Licensed and Bonded I 101 S. Beverly Dr. Beverly Hills, K-.YOEwF:EvNDABLE-AGENCY +31 lil:-l2IE'S ' fo' Houscttnlrl t-tclr ' TOP MAIDS REASONABLE SALAIHES S125 to S150 lNo Englishl S150 to S175 tlittle Englisht Ohhh 4- cfuun ar-- r-..,l.l...L!.... THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1970 WISHES TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK THE PATRONS OF THIS YEAR'S SENTINEL ANNUAL AND THE MANY FRIENDS OF HARVARD SCHOOL FOR THEIR GENEROUS SUPPORT ' OF THIS PUBLICATION. WISHES AND STEVE ALLEN CONGFIATULATIGNS FROM THE MOTHERS CLUB CONGRATULATIONS TO THE HARVARD SCHOOL CLASS OF 1970 FROM THE HARVARD SCHOOL TRUSTEES CONGFIATULATIDNS TC THE CLASS CF '70 FDR YOUR ACADEMIC AND ATHLETIC ACHIEVEMENTS THE FATHERS AND SONS CLUB BEST WISHES FRGM SANTA PAULA GOLF COURSE 16799 50076 MOU0f0lh Road !0f ' .571-ce! offrdmp across fl Ver 14'-om NSb'nzb Rvafa ,412-pa-1' Sp may 525-5510 Q Lffkslknlley Lwafea PGA. PROFESSIONAL Gnzoup AND PRIVATE INSTRUCWON QQ.: Owner-Manager Anthony Pawlak DRIVING RANGE. Gnu: sl-lop GREETINGS FROM A FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS TO FROM THE DR. AND MRS. RODNEY SMITH CLASS OF TOM '68 1970 CHRIS '74 - FROM JENNY, WESTLAKE '75 MR. AND MRS. MOODY COVEY CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE MaCDONALD BECKETS DON IR. '67 TOM '69 DAVID '77 MIKE '72 FROM A FFiIEND CONGFIATULATIGNS FRGM 3 sw: SOUTHWESTERN IN seeo CENTINELA Ave., GOD, GIVE US MEN God, give us men! A time like this demands Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and ready hands Men whom the lust of office does not killg Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy, Men who possess opinions and a willg Men who have honor, men who will not lie, Men who stand before a demagogue And damn his treacherous flatteries without winking Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog In public duty and in private thinking, For while the rabble, with their thumb-worn creeds, Their large professions and their little deeds, Mingle in selfish strife, lo! Freedom weeps, Wrong rules the land and waiting Justice sleeps. EDMUND BURKE CONTRIBUTED BY E. L. PAYNE COMPANY TEEN DANCE CLUBS BEVERLY HILLS COTILLION DAISY CLUB, BEVERLY HILLS TOLUCA LAKE COTILLION SHERATON-UNIVERSAL HOTEL, UNIVERSAL CITY C pl t y I d t th th d t f d g I d g R k d R II II th b b II d P t d g t g p I d d II I tq tr 7th th gh 12th g d M b h p b g pt d M GI M gh D t CR 5 0877 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1970 BEST OF LUCK FROM THE CROUCH FAMILY DOLLY AND MARYLOU INSURANCE BONDS FAMILY STORES WILCOXSON 81 DAVIS, INC. FOR 302 E. State Street Redlands, Calif. 266 FAMILY PEOPLE BRAVO SEVENTY MR. AND MRS. GREGORY PECK ANTHONY '74 CAREY '67 STEPHEN '64 JONATHAN '62 GOOD LUCK FROM HOLLINGSWORTH 8. LORD INC M gg R E L 52 S hS g C f 901 Ph I I 860 ICI3Vff d LI dgCKpIIrII I 3 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE BOYS AND PARENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1970 THE INGRAMS DON '66 IIM '67 BOB '70 TOM '72 BEST WISHES TO TO THE STEVE'S OLASS OE 'To CLASS OF 1970 THE VON OEHR FAMILY MANSFORD AND SALLY BARNES CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS 1969 TO THE VARSITY LEAGUE CHAMPS SENIOR CLASS FROM THE FAMILY MR. AND MRS. TED MEYERS OF RICK PORTER 269 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1970 ON BEHALF OF FIEESE II, IOHN, AND JIM MILNER TD THE CLASS DF 1970 LIFE'S BLESSINGSH DAN AND DORIS WEBER BEST WISHES MR. AND MRS. KIRK DOUGLAS CCNGRATULATIONS I TC A GREAT SENICR CLASS ' FROM l ALL GOCD LUCK TO ALL THE THE MEMBERS OF MARKHAMS THE CLASS QF 1970 MR. AND MRSE EQHN B. PREIS CONGRATLLATIONS AND BEST W SHES FROVI THE PICK FAMILY GREETINGS FRGM THE MERIDAN GROUP OF COMPANIES MERIDIAN ENTERPRISES INC MERIDIAN INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION INTERNATIONAL MARKETING GROUP LTD IMPERIAL FOUNTAINS AOUATHERM GREETINGS FROM ,f C nn ml ' ' ' VAN an STORAGE ,fm BEST WISHES TO HARVARD SCHOOL COMPLIMENTS or CCJNGFZATULATIGNS TO THE CLASS OF '70 COMPLIMENTS GF CAMP CGMPANIES i Bakersfield, California BEST WISHES WE SHALL NOT CEASE FROM EXPLORATION TO THE AND THE END OF ALL OUR EXPLORING CLASS OF '70 WILL BE TO AHHIVE WHERE WE lu. R' AND KNOW THE PLACE FOR THE 276 FIRST TIME 0I12'.T,ZJf. T- S- EHOT CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES FROM TO THE THE LUKE CLASS OF 1970 FAMILY I THE DAMMS BEST WISHES MH. AND MRS. CHAFILTGN HESTON OUR CONGRATULATIGNS T0 THE CLASS OF 1970 MFI. AND MHS. JACK WEATHER Congratulations to the Class of 1970 from HANS ffl FIIRNITURE ., M, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII m mnimm mnnrgnmmf mm S --n. , .:a.f5f.u:.E,fH- ,-4544, Servlng The West s Home Furnlshlng Needs For Over 50 Years' at . 'Fas A if za gf 'x ' ?,b 0 4. I H. W 311' . , xii I I ,If f 1 I 3 W H - , , 1- 6.1. ,K ,I XII I 'I 4 ,21 , ,frfiflff I 'I ll - T 'L I 'FIG l' ' 1 - , 1 W W C, 1 I n ea Haas I 15 1 . VII- , Q-2-1 I , :V Ig' LVQI-Q,-I' ' L fI ' U' : N MI A I ' I - W --- 13, , W -4 H, ff- I . I i - 5 ' -f' T V K R Xe, Qi, - S yi' xr TL JMX , H I ' 'flarf-T93 .Le '- - ,sgxk QQ , 0 i,-kr 1 'Z 'X-.1 '-E L XV , ,,., , s f T K 'QT ' - 2 --- :i'i ' L - ',,:.L-+A, T 4-Ffa A , --fy f,,, 4 E gil , . ,J 'Qlfl ' ' . , . . BEST WISHES FROM THE TOM MCKAYS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS HEALTH AND HAPPINESS IN YOUR FUTURE IUNE ANGELONI MENOEI. 7 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1970 MOBIL SERVICE CENTER 12914 VENTURA BLVD. Cat Coldwatery N. HOLLYWOOD, CALIF 762-4415 W W C I tl Q ,gi 0 Aj MURGAN, ULMSTJEAD, KENNEDY 3 Incorporated LOS ANG FRANCISCO R J BEST WISHES I PUBLISHERS OF CLASS-TESTED AND MRS. ROBERT BARRY PROGRAMS FOR THE TWO-YEAR POST-SECONDARY CURRICULUM GLENCOE PRESS A mv1s1oN OF THE MACMILLAN coMPANY 701 WILSHIRE BOULEVARD BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA 90211 ROB '68 BUZZ '70 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '70 FROM MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM TENNITY PETER SWIFT '66 IOHN SWIFT '72 THE CARPENTERS BEST WISHES TO THE GOOD LUCK CLASS QF BILL AND JOHN CRUIKSHANK 1970 THE ESCHEFIS CONGRATULATIONS FROM VAN DEVETEH 81 HOCH INVESTMENT COUNSEL CONGRATULATIGNS T0 THE CLASS GF 1970 THE CHARLES Z. WICK FAMILY GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1970 DAVID BORTHWICK '70 Z' FINANCIAL PLANNING INC. 7 12401 vnmum Bum.. su STUDIO CITY, CALIFORNIA 91804f I213I P02-9111121 I SW WINS CANTONESE CUISINE 0 AMERICAN LUNCI-IE COCKTAILS 0 TROPICAL DRINKS BANQUET ROOMS l745n,s ffmoonjafe 8632 VAN NUYS BOULEVARD E P ON PANORAMA CITY, CALIFORNIA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1970 MR. 8. MRS. ROBERT GIBSON IOI-INSON 85 II THE SENTINEL ANNUAL PUBLISHED BY THE TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 1629 INDUSTRIAL PARK STREET PO BOX 1197, COVINA, CALIFORNIA RALPH JESSON -YEARBOOK REPRESENTATIVE BEST WISHES TO HARVARD SCHOOL IIM WALTON SCHOOL PICTURES MEMBER OF THE SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA 12002 Victory Blvd., North Hollywood, Calif. 91606 877-5297 Wdau Oguw CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS GF '70 FFTCDM MR. AND MRS. TCM HARMQN AND FAMILY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1970 GFIADUATING CLASS THE PEPPAFTD FAMILY TO THE CLASS OF '70 MUCH HAPPINESS MH. AND MHS. EDWARD H. SCOTT WITH BEST WISHES DR. AND MFIS. WADE BLOCKER DAVID '71 TO THE CLASS OF 1970 SING A IOYFUL SONG FROM THE ROGER WAGNER CHOHALE BEST WISHES T0 THE 1970 SENIOR CLASS DR. AND MRS. EARL R. CLAIBORNE BEST WISHES DONOFIS TO THE DFIUBIA L. SYLVESTEB CLASS OF 1970 MB. AND MBS. T. V. KEENE FFIOM DB. AND MBS. B. A. BAMSAY IACK AND MARY ALICE IANE W. WILLIAMS WAGNEB STEVE '68 MIKE '70 PENNY AND BOB LEWIS IIM OHBIS TIM 292 WE CAME IN SEARCH CF OUFZSELVES WE NOW LEAVE. THE CLASS OF 1970 L pq, , ',LL Q ' .,-' sat, H- Q ,V-. 5355 Hjlgf- f, 1' , Y , ,grfwq-:-, 4 x ,A'.' ' Ls-b , H 5 ' V! V llif, zgfiy ffilfgl ' ik! Y ' fn I E 5 Q , gf 37 QM ' -2 3' 4.51 --f-- J' x 'f ---4-WM .qw--Iv-Fffg.-5 A 211.4-:JM-v4-2.'1':, W 2 '5' ' ,Y I if--1 9 --' 'U 5' 1- . 1, .1 J 54 .M E. f b p1..w-,w..+-,.- . W , .Q .,,. L. f . - f- H f, ,f -Qi. ., , wi' - 9351135 Y ef p K- '.., fi: ' A17 fi 4' if - if 5-5, -13' , . 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