Harvard School - Sentinel Yearbook (North Hollywood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1972 volume:

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Eiiifif if-' fre ,ffsifla ' :ii -1 f f wi. , . . - . , Q W, - vg': '4g,, f55,dfg:,.- H219 , Y ' V A .'rfkfgegILggg' xi I 'K '2 'fEgf3,?fi:W qi' Fiffll zfflif ' '1 ., 1 H 1'-rr.. ,K 'g:2f,-'H' -L, Q , '- - ff : P 1 'i'.f1'f?Vyjt5,J Q.-gl , , Q, L ' fy' 314945 +fQi?'fAf'f' 5' 4 ' L Q -151 ' 5' 'pliillf fffi ff ' Qwgjiiuf'i'Qeg iffg'f1r:f,fy-, , . 1 'tjfgfgl ' 5 my f, Q4 x 433.13 ff. A Y :,,,f.3:q,3'f31gQ ' . A .'-i'2:i'w':,.zjlif'-i1'..:'-f ' f y in :av M , Mil: if Wie 'l' 'q,iT 59:3 ,Qt , 1' f W ff35QlIff- 5 ,qw V. g ' -- H-'gwzn Ja :LT f ' 0?-ff' .. -' f'- ,- I , fb-'-'f jr-V - 'rw i- 1, ' J'1',ki,, ty . , L. qw: ,I ,N , ff 4 , , , ' 1 X E A , Il' ' 1 1 fs f 'ff H M: , , L , ! . ' x Jn mf. .1 13 1. X' l r 1 ,y45iY f ,Ib I . 1' 1 A fr A . mg ,. 1. ,u .. ., 9f liafJ4.S.L11'1i4f..,, ' 7' 153 AQ: 2 5.1 ' .J- 1 ff- ' 1,y,,.., MZ SENTINEL SEVENTY-TWO HARVARD SCHOOL 3700 COLDWATER CANYON ROAD NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA 3 4 A W. DEDICATICDN FACULTY STUDENT BODY ATHLETICS CRGANIZATIONS 81 ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS Al . ,S LI 1 I, A . 'Q -Q, , f LY 1133 f Sig f T1 F1 1 Ita '-I' ix in I I 'gf 5,4 A - I I ' 1 l -,ff-My . 3. A M, f - , '--6 1 -H fi: ' ':,:a13'!'3j? ,. If' II E T :J J ' N S 1' -5 wg I :A ,N -1 Nw I V- in AT Q- N: J if, - I ,T TA-4-'av-Z 4, , elnqylfi, ,I :K 4 4 ...., 1 T' -hd!-I .se . , .N 2- . - 5- I - 'f Y' L - I, - --' gif, 1 --' --.-- . as 4-1215 ff' f I J J W I -I V1 , t'.g1v.- N. I. .' 2 .4 ' I J . I 413 , +A 5' I . xgg.is,i,- I , f U- Q My --A ' ' NA-,-Q x N' T bm I I ur' Q.. ' J I if Q fd 4- ig mu -1 , 'sy-pg 4 -4.1 ff 1 f ' J., - ' ' 'A 1 4 Q, ' 1, 2 - 2 - ,fQ. 'x' .-fvil' A-I 1 I ' ' 7 I ' 'J seg-- V T ' f- ff' f ,4 -. ..... lf ' ' f iff . as 1.A?,:,c'I1-wif rf, E' M1 f- N W - ff -' I 1145? E..-...4,ii4f' .jf -' ' 'wit 4, ',.Jf2f -f- A '45-5-I 551 I J ,IQ-f , ,- 7 fig il,fafg '.jwQg, -, , V3 .5-J ' , Q -QI:-a.. ., L' 1 ' P-fs., ,QI-'qstsx ,Q 3 '5' -A v gf. - 'f' 1, .:-P -. ,I 1- .. ,J . J ' EM A I -A fi 1- f 1 2 'A ' V Q F I C- -wa gi IO 12 44 152 244 280 'Z' .1 1 1. L..-4 --f ff' H -4 'K 'Q-+1 fs, 2 u:.,...eiNvf' uw ,A A 1 Ny ew - V h N .1 . Q fy., ' -, .,......--- ku-'J 1 4 4 31. 4' 1 I -Q-QW --1 K X 2 , 9 Rei Z . 2 Si Z f 4 X if 11 F Z! N , W, 9 V K4 'R xi' w E, ,Z Q,-'. , 14.1, l i fo Mx .C If . ., Q. Mg, L , 1, W ' a i1c1z'f 5 VL xr. Lia H41 J 5 ,. -4. nf I - A PLACE OF UNUSUAL CHARACTERS VALUED TRADITION CHALLENGES ACHIEVED UNLIMITED POTENTIAL IJ. , ,Haw ,.: I f fr Q 1,1 'CV kv . 'ifwfli . M.. Y-f 1 74 A X 4.4, WM, 1 11 slid W ., 51 ' -r '1:f A PLACE TO . HAVE GOOD TIMES EXPERIENCE NEW IDEAS ENJOY FRIENDS DREAM FOR THE FUTURE 'FW ! f 'f -i ,hQ'4,4- Px XX THE PLACE IS . . OLD AND WISE KI , NEW AND IMAGINATIVE x EXCITING AND INTENSE ' 1 I If BROAD AND DIVERSE Q, ' I f JEEJQ ffl I A PLACE FOR BEING A LEADER COMMUNICATING KNOWLEDGE FINDING YOURSELF SEEKING A GOAL - - -'H 1 if 'Q ,H , . - We I Q. x I 'I 4 '. A NQF vii I ' ,lf .41 1I ' L THE PLACE IS HARVARD SCHOOL DEDICATICJN ,--.V-,......- A' - f, -' p MR. WILLIAM BULLION Q 'Q ,J If a structure, no matter how great it is, does not have a solid foundation, it will surely fall down. We, the class of 1972, have chosen to dedicate our yearbook to a man who since 1929 has supported the faculty of Harvard School - William C. Bullion. After graduating from Syracuse University, Mr. Bullion began his teaching career in Pennsylva- nia. His teaching at Harvard has been interrupted twice, in the l93O's, he left to teach in Canan- daigua, New York, and during World War Two, he served as a supply sergeant in the South Poe cific. After the war, Mr. Bullion came back to Harvard and ever since then he has been a consist- ently fine teacher in the Foreign Language Department. Only two teachers in Harvard's history have taught here longer than Mr. Bullion. Our class has seen many changes - we saw military leave, and the construction of two new buildings. We have lived and worked under two of Harvard's five headmasters, and we have seen many teachers come andygo. Mr. Bullion's four decades of service to Harvard will not go un- noticed amidst the change, he is indeed one of Harvard's great teachers. VJ, A ,ffl ff ,J-N X,,' 'r,,,,4-, X xx yn A X Wk Rf. J F 'j EK Q X k ihx ff! K7 2, , Y ' . Y. Q W w Pi , ,-. , .. 1 :W ,X ,. ' ., , Ju-tg F? .1 5:1 1 1-f Y, JU, ' 1.1 J' 1 . I .,' ..-4, . , -'Vp'-w, V . . 1 N f ' 5,-fm - , f ,--In-,ni-. H ..- ,- . -5 :X A Fw - V 1 gf -A .ff.qf.+,-r if 1 -:- .5 .1 ,. .- . X J , . ,- -- ' 3 ' 3 sg,-.Lax '- x , 'L ,. if -1: -mg-ni Fx,-M' 0 nf? :-Q X 4 -5- 'eff' -5 ,, fRv.J--. 'Viv-f ' .. . lvJ.1f'fw1'Lw.'f- 4. 5 ... 1 . . txt, . W7 1 ,nf y. , Wk- . L,-'C--s,JT'. ,M ww- it , ,, X Z, .. -:L-N ,, . , ,. 4 -1. ,V vi- fri-,-S 1. I .- .. I ,b . Q i I, g..,.t,, . rn, , ' .I A-2-1--.w,,,, 5.4 Q.. 3. 1 - ' A V- 39, .W A Y, 24-. . .v X J 1 :,K v xr,-2311 v- Lx .5 M V B rg - ' fat ws-fair. ,MY--3553-x,z.,., ,d Q ' . 1'-vw' n'+.,. 1 --of . 1,- fy ,X .,.. .,-rf., -ry . nf , -' -A .. 'H-2 , ..... ' A , H , wiv - ,f 1:1 'Tvw , - bi -- .fu H - W. 9 f W Xma1?:zQ .g X . .ww , mx: .fbf 1 M. U-12 , 1 MM 'g.w.,.g14fff r xv- b'b 'fi Ke1Kx59'-ivffi L, 5 , F g,A,53nQ't,ff x'1cx,'l'1 'Fw 535' ?f1'?f.'fw'Lif, .aw fb - 75' - 714175. LT ' . J :Lf w--' '-V X if 'Cf-'5,.,.-K' -,vs .. 1' -'f' H5-. -'Lf p -wiv ' 'r'--J-IL-.AJ X A,-f zr4'f'-x,w-lf1- V- ' VAL. fL..'1: 1 .. 4-'mg . .1 k fig- 1 5, ,, . 4 43'f'm:5zJlyx t j Lf.,-...A,.. , -,T dk! ,X lm fm M, M... Q V f 'X waz ,..,-..--4-.J ,,..,.,W...,.,,f WH,-,:1., x 1 1.0 y ' ,frf . f f .x - .' XAf W MX ikkmkkk 4 FAC FAC U LTY J I.TY f CHRISTOPHER BERRISFORD HEADMASTER B.A., M.A. Oxford M,Ed. Harvard JOHN AMEER HEAD OF THE UPPER SCHOOL B.A. Yale if ,, 4 Li . , - Q NATHANIEL G. HUGHES HEAD OF THE LOWER SCHOOL B.E. U.C.L,A. TH k, i limp, L, ' ,Mya i......,,, .,,,, , GEORGE KEHM DEAN OF STUDENTS FRANK MAGUSIN ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT B.A. Pomona College REV. JOHN GILL CHAPLAIN B.A. Son Diego Siate M.A. U.C.L.A. GEORGE ROBERTS DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS B.S.C. Leeds University ni ENGLISH ROBERT NE. ARCHER IA. UJCLA, MGA. UQSI. Pwr Yuri h s mime N WM out iw me Tummy. Ai The English Program, fhough broadly folk Manning the racommcndamiom of the Anglo! American Comfsvonco an me Teaching mf Enghsh Ubi Uormuewtih Cownfer-amen, 19663, inks ereamiveliy are mwin and bunker dievelsp the minds of our :Rafi and thereby to awake on imaginative nspamifi in sfudenfvsi The lower school pmgmm emphasizes lrhe ebmff vention of life and the refcrwwon of exp-mf ence through longuagi. 59065-Bl emphasis is also given to drama exercises whkih haighiem the swdonfs ability to understand human raalities ofher than his own. The uppaf tahoe! pragmm builds on this by hacking the wma ing of uposilr-any pmu, the understanding of basic literary cwnciph, and fha defvelapmem of on imcllwlual owmrenns of the ways em perisnu is annualized and communicated! ihmugh language cmd wuditimw. Ai ali! llovlls we practice mmm liacihing, mi neenly as nm p-eduga-gicul Iruhmmique bm in 0 strucmn for the cmrwiam impmvmmmt uf new own minds through lively pfohfsiiaml diff course. may at un have bachgruundn in Fields oihewr Shan Engmiih limmuvl Whilaio-W phi, Hinory, Romance lnngwngcs, Cumpamf hive biiemtwrs, Communiwwiiansl, cm fact which contributes greatly to thc vcurisiy of mmheriafls we an able he off!-f our Modems. MARY AYLWARD B.A. Simmons University Two Years You owr dwiving me kwczyI . 'L J IQSTXAGQQV ' R I I V. 3 L as W PHILIP HOLMES B.A. U.S.C. M.A. Duke University Five Years TIMOTHY MARITZ KAHN You can'i Peach empty wits to write. B.A. Berkley - Milforv M.A. Middlebury College iPendingJ 3 Years Where are my keys, where is my coat, where is my... 'W f 'W Lil' 20 We FRANCES S. MILLER KATHERINE ANNE MOORE B.S. Pennsylvania State University B.A. Wellesley College Two Years M.A. Stanford 5hhh Two Years My mind resists thought. DAVID KEITH B.A. U.C.S.B. One Year - . Incredible x JZ A -.-an--fe DAVID P. ROCK B.A. Loyola University One Year II taut cultiver votre iardin. - Voltaire JON RINNANDER B.A. Pennsylvania State University M.A. Princeton Ph.D. Princeton fexarns passedi One Year There is no there there. LANGUAGE DAVTIDLDES-aflhairmem i.8.llrMnsivIiliUnive1slly wa? 'll can .. . .erfdfoomailhalmuplnhyonyourlnlt Donnell This year, the Modern Languaga Depart ment hai added three new faculty Their talents and experience have lurlhsr augmsnlnd :mr preaeni highly qualilled sladllr We fuel we have clearly defined goali and obiodlv-as lo permll auch student lo uehiove odtvanmmenl awarding lo his mlxillflyr Tllw De- partment measures regular prvgrvm ln enm- prohension, speaking, reading, and Wflllllli skills! Thu MLA ruling program ls used to evaluate Harvard student: and glvi llwm val! arable luring experience lor :allege plow mint language clubs plan vilsln lo French, luv slam, and Spanish reslwrugm. Sludcnl onlin? od naval programs are bring lrrqplemenld for excursions lo Mixlco cmd Spalwnr On occasion, ilu Diparlmlm has vxpudf mented wlih claurnom porirlclpallon ln spam events - in Ilia foreign lsngildii onlyl Video television and msialie PC6915 hdmowork asslgnmemi are prwanily wid UI o trial basis for the nlulilishmenl ef ll lime guage department study cenhr fur lbs com ing your. l l l 'law U . I' TIMOTHY JOHN CORCORAN B.A. Arizona Two Years En la come yor lo correl se conocen les omigosf' WILLIAM C. BULLION B.A, Syracuse Thirfyvone Yeors One ot o time, you poor little kids! 23 JUAN M. GIL-DOMINGUEZ B.S. University of Madrid I.P.S. Sorbonne One Year Silenciolll I, . 1'Ai riff' ,if if-, A gt-at fix'-X' ' ' V 'f , im Ng X5 A L fb J?,g.,f,:., Q, f,., 5 .....,., 7 Q,J:yf':1fiffh Q1 5124444 .'.Q,,,f., , I . W - . 3 ' i4,g1f,4,l,, 1 ff ff 7, 150 1 i rr Y ' lm 'ru 51 - QV ' ', - 'Yf'ff f,JylZf'f' 1EZ4f12fj'f3'12' f AZ, ,.,,. ,, .,-1' GENEVIEVE DES FOSSE B.A. U.C.L.A. M.A. U.C.L.A. One Year SiIencel I .. Y Y. infix if-1 '1'i u'i'fii,f5fi:Xx ,M ff, 1 Gmwiimw, r,i3, rJfq DAVID JOHN FLORIAN 1...-.., ' 'aww '1 Au,- ygi i ra U f ' B.A. Case Western Reserve Y Y i ' MA- Sffmfofd 5 A 1 One Year ii Simple, Clair, ev Lowe. 4 -' 'fm - ,Qg,g,,g. ,Lf Q.. , 1 Y' . .2 VJ, . Q' 4 2' me si ff ff L 93: 'V A ,+A -- new H ' ima Y Y Y Q ,., 47 J JAMES WADE MCCLEERY B.A. Dartmouth Forfy-six Years lf you please, or if you don't please q 1a' if -Zi A ,gg M Q , VADIG HM U ROGELIO MARTINE-OYARZUN B.A. H H Marisfes Proffesorot de Francais Sorbonne Four Years ..?.. 2 vat KAI 'VAX '-'Jw IV -'-213.5 lp, atemala MATHEMATICS WMU! STZWAIY -'Chnilmm lil. lhhlllaf of Midhigtln MA. Ulivorlliywifidluiignm Ilhan Wlandlnrowghnainahamggilpcndunvlxwuri- ipuilldililplillliillfblllilidlilkm Asiiilioibeourpurpolehinlobmflnlly diwruuMhopmuentslmhoMluMa1lhDap0.,,ii mms advisable to discuss in difhwroncea BONUIROWPNIONYWOQFUMNUJMOQUFQMI premeWingYl0f,ulDhiswWIundauB!adlybc monmeaningfmmltaihermder. Obviausly,ihvnuraDwocmMegndes ofd5il- hnncesgmhmeimvinqwdbwhhlhaeossru wfmdpanewhuwpafdnimgiolhcprewm fueulliy, Anrlbiimrily, this km vwilfllbemonifiwnld Rm. Ihmmhlmhlostuiuubwmblfueuvlw, iavclomnunufuifemhabeachcmmwondold. So,iicanhinbfsiui0dIhuiriDfmccrcMw uihQh0man!hMoehon,oiuppaldlauwnWkmt ywr. Hofwowfmmlky six oHhemlMl1sm. Sh1 wart, lowlir, Carlson, Murrw, Rubens, and ladslrumlhmsmmainldfr1omlusl yiufglhi alhor Iwo QW. McGa nvoy and Dr, Maul are mwcommn ia aw mike of learning. Mar. M:Gumy cxdusivfiy Machu lim lowmf Swnlhoowgiiminimonoollvimlivwlfilfwlooeihmg cmpoimmmmfh. Dr. Mm Quo-lenhlod dw the foewhawmehmubicinedadoeialrakinap- plkdnmibmmnuiulhadmnbdlhlmpwnml lowa5chodh,DhusDwdvMnaileemtanein- siiiuiionhidhsflhanouu-Yuiollninnliyf Duplto1t1hepmsogeoHkmsiheolhebaf ghmmguMheid1nclyoar,iHisy0Ip0thups been-rmyhdrawmonymndwomnnmy newfeswlwhobiminodlbyncwiluehingllulh- 0dsli7umryJ,YQHflmnyiU'Uiel,fofi4hem0- mosmtallomt,lo1!ahll'saHDlefwanily-in mnwrdpfogrumufindmpcndentswdyhulnd BeM0haMuUhDepL,mmpMelywmuifeciud.lh Emulionmuiinruiinilmnswomemionllw mnviy-qpemd Mamhnmmica Lihurnlueuicd intiwlawuv5choabHwDuieh,mlhfumdly, dounotucmmobeimuwmpreodunlw Su,MMnlk, we may hifedepanifamthg MUGTIDWPU-fwkhivlliihvwhifwuyilbtiler Futuna id l , rf ,. 5 - F i ' ll '5h. Lf. ., R. LEE CARLSON B.S. U.C.L.A. Ten Years You Lie Q., GARY BOWLER B,A. Son Fernando Valley State College Six Years Meatboll i t ff V ' 'H t J f, ',V' , i i, IV GORDON RUSSEL MON B.S. U.C. Berkeley M.S. Stanford P.H.D. U.C. Berkeley One Year Far OutI GENE MURROW CRAIG E. MCGARVEY B.A. Columbia University BNA, Brown Uniyersify M,A. Havard University B.S. Brown University Two YEGFS One Ygqr . . . and here's the super-brownie-point Here, kitty kitty kitty! gold-cookie question . . . 1 3 ,l , 4 R 2 V b 4 .f Nj X X Q 11 X , . as , ,f Teochlng Diploma Folkskollore Upsala, Swgdgn z Nme Years ' Fmt Som Snus . ag, LH. - ' 'MA ,M , QQ ' , , T. I3 5qiW ,. 'gf to A' H R 12 stuns N. RADSTROM xi X , . N. A' Q . . 131.52 , M 'V A, six:-, f t-7 . - J . I .L 'L -1, ' GEORGE BRYAN ROBERTS B.S.C. Leeds University Seven Years Nei?her c borrower nor o lender be. SC EN JUHM P. Chill -if CDDUFMDW IPA, MC, hliwmdu Ni-ns Yun mu-naMm?'M 'Whig ywr, the Hnwu rd Sfc,iam cQ Depemmirf mem waived an award fm being more dheviousiy cmlc mnminq than u s ua Fl, To M, lvhme hmm been uno!! om, bw! a mim1mwm of we CDQCMQIQBKS of QM time-5 in thu mciinci eswmpblbu, thanks to the insidinufs pdllwnming ui Mr. Clhmrk, Whse Momma Com! pany has been trying we wil an me eff Meir mnlchinm all ymzg su Eur, we ve wen thru mbdlml, uwd each im ml had sm We mighlf ww uvcnmawy devewlvde lm hwy Own is more uholnslvic hui, Mu mniof mmm :mrs-u an bww Offlfid Ulm yn-an hdwanmd Uhemmry loffmrad lust year, but rwiwd undmr a mmm formatl, and Rndiamion X Swpicvwsmpyi Umorwnwmlrelly, bomb of time warns depend lavrgsiy on an 88,000 zpicfromeier, known to in ifriwmnds as Fha Cadillac, which has nm bww functifmning due In Q missing lighilr bulb, Thou, clung wiih Oh! wurui, have nmnmhohss procudld sqmnmhly, and wiwrlw time nddwiwmn of WMD! new I-iachtn, Johann Www! and David Khmunt, Mic Science Depafvtmmi has wr- passed its usual! hmlm caliber. JoANN M. BUSUTTIL B.S. Saint Maries Dominican College M.S. Loyola, U.C.L.A. One Year ..Yc.H.. gxus 1 RICHARD L. HUMPHERY B.S. U.C.L.A. 8.D. U.C.L.A. Four Years lf you guys would only think JAMES B. KOSLOW B.A. Hiram College Two Years FRANK MAGUSIN B,A. Pomona College Two Years IncredibIel V ,,,. ,,,, , . ,,,. , ,,,., , , , , V - , . . ,,,, ,, Q I ,, .2 .V 3 , 'V , '- - Aw., HJ, .IEW dliifhilirfi, - 1 iff!! ,-.--n-all rw fy N 5222 ' QJXEZ W A W K ' gpg 5 5 :Wolf 1 f 1 0 1 1 I M jf f r X 2' DAVID KLEMENT BA. U.C. Berkeley One Year Whaf's your sick fr 'gf' . 4. .nn - v . A. . -A Z 'X ,.., Ui, AY , ' ri-,IN ?'f?'?f?g 'r'M7f'5 , , fn ig . 'NNW' Q,.,.,w 1 4 s ' Y X ,- M-..u.,... A Dim' 5 , 1 4 QSzu1 grx'v 35 ',4 V 1 1 II 44 aj I fr' vu. ' al e in if? MERVIN H. MILLER 8.5. Pennsylvio University Twenty-nine Years Don't tamper with mother narure SOCIAL STU IES NAWMN MGNEY lA. YGIH MA., PRD, QM 'fear There ii M fur eweilllhincef' Iwmmwamimns more imc hi-gimiwgthlv uf the Swain! Sw-fdies Depwmmem year, courses, wah as and Sneinmy, were aifewmdl, and some flames were mken over wsmnmlly by swdimar mmdhers fmfm Uflhi A mein! slwdsies rewwru cena 'Cf imiwdilmg n library, Kilim mips, we cial gums, cmd fuwmh mem he student and fBQeu IvIy use was esmlbs livshedu The mpanment mm bfwgim ma who camqpm mmm' Baum-e1mur ies like Day Limebn Wm Sim! md Whe Jmifwsy of Ruben F, Kane ruddy, md mpmscnd seminars with welh rn-omb4l-as as Juv life of me Camemi-G Stun Supreme Caurf, The sfrmgwtlh eff Fine Depmlrie mam was augmented by fbi addlif tifam uf siwrfnd :ww Mslwlify meme hem pwhalps fha lm1rgeSfimmm4ivion was Dv. Mdwliey, who fafsfwk She ivy amused waAI1Is uf East vm came Cihiilfimdhu ui? me Serial! Swdiis Depaarmvem aw! Hawaii. Swim Shrdiu Depufimmw his expanded me wwe Fha smdenf ml amy the is diwfmmr haw why he is whm he ii, also haw ma amply H161 is modem SG? riiiyi This amwaudw shmadd wwidwe far nmifuwal moWwaiHimn QF the swf dint, and NWS make intimal Studia an exc iiing,, pwremegfive pursuit ,. ,-T REV. JOHN S. GILL B.A. San Diego State M.A. U.C.L.A. Thirty Years Add this to your store of useless information. PHILIP BERK B.A. Col State L.A. M.A. Indiana University Two Years What do you know about PHILLIP A. SAPERIA B.A. Brandeis M.A.T. Harvard Two Years Silence is pregnant M Dlv Church Dlvlnlfy School of The Pacific . ,Lain safe DANIEL T. McFADDEN B.A. Yule M.B.A. University of Pennsylvania Five Years Vitamin C. JOHN P. AMEER BA. Yule, U.C.L.A. Three Years Thafs not ci valid criticism. FINE ARTS Exciting, expanding and inrmvam img are the First words that came to mind when 1lvhim ki ng about the Fine Am Depamhmeni. To decument this, one needs only to lock um the new programs initiated this yew, in me an department, chairman Cunt Wilma teaches on upper rims seminar in uw, Each student is required to give a was 9-envied lecifufe on a theme iw art each nemesis, The new teacher in this dee pmnmant is flolhm Lwbemawi Mr, lubeiaw aww ifecmchi on in the is-mimi :curse as wel! as i nxf1rmcMng a semis in ceramics and sculplfum, TEM! D, WQQDS, Forensics 8.1. Sdn Shah MA. U.C.l.A. Four 'han Yau mn? bi leriimtlw CAR M. WULSQN, hir! UA. Univeniiy ef Redland! MJLE. Union Tlvmeolia-gina! Seminanry Two Years You'd bchar biliwwe it. Dr. Weycm is again in charge ef time dmma dee parwneni. Samui new WGYKSIHDPI me being Qi- hmd ta lower classmen, and Wm tradimien ef excel? Iam pnnsemutfiem ig hiring continued sifunim vvith UTM lainmakeff' The music d-ep-Qrlnrmm, heeded by larry Mama- liu, has insiifiutedl a pmgmm of wnvkilhopa using the mediwrfw mfudenlrs dhsire, In several musiif cal ensembles and Q pep band to may at fealbuld gums have been mggmmzedg Wnfarmaidwe, eamincing and emeftainimg are some of the types ef students in 'Redd Weeds' speech courses, This cwrse is nw rsquimid nf uw nimh gmdien, and is offered as an elective in seniors, A new policy of the dbpewiment is to infer eucspiivofml spuches prepared for :Bass in speedi- csnweslrs, thus exposing siudems to Q wmeiimei awe erlamlkgd form at inlefwchelmiic cempeiiiimmw with its expanding programs, We Fine Arts def pqwimnni csfnlrinuns ta previds Harvard sifudksniis an increasing number of ways to pursue and infmpwve their cxmalriwe lrnlefm, GEORGE WEYANT, Drama B.A. Queens University M.A. Columbia Ph.D. Southern California Two Years Are you ready for that? , -f i-f',::w , Qiwif ' ' WM ' W:-., T226 , ,-:fx '-:'fi?zm., ,, iizgalgzuf 'Q ,,.-,j , ,ga f y' ' 4,,,,,w,,,. f. fim- J ,4- rm 'asf 'Q ,. If 4 hw gmw .,l, ,,f4. AW -v'-ee-mf . 5 ., .. 1--Fad V 4 W B I rl JEROME N. MARGOLIS, Music A.B. Philadelphia Conservatory of Music B.M. M.A. Philadelphia Musical Academy Two Years Sit down dummy. . ,Q , -r - we 1 i 4 gl JOHN LUEBTOW, Art B.A. California Lulheran College M.A. U.C.L.A. One Year SuperI I ix ,X 59 - wqf 'lf - IGM, C 'vm' K . C4 . 1' . 'L s PHYSICAL EDUCATICN i S 1 i i -4 4 i ll iii i . if in R. LEE CARLSON Director of Athletics B.S. U.C.L.A. Time Outl i ips iii 'AL RICHARD M. BENNETT B.A., M.A. San Fernando Valley State One Year All Rightl This year's P.E. department has two primary obiectives: To develop skills useful and satisfying to the in- dividual in the maintaining of a good physical condition, and - fun. ln addition to providing facul- ties which conform to all respects to the official rules of games, optimum health and safety standards, the de- partment ensures an adequate num- ber and kind to provide for a diver- sified program of activities for all students. To be more specific, weight-lifting and the sport of the season are staggered on alternate days of the week. With the addition of two new staff members, Coaches Bennett and Fransisco, this year's program has increased voluntary participation a hundred-fold. RICHARD W. BILLINGSLEY B.A. San Fernando Valley State Two Years Pain is the Great Purifier. ' x 2 . , -fl I A 1 1 X me F F S lg X N ,F ' t wi I YT 4' I 2 1 S 3 1 -V N , ' Q ' 1 ' sg I rf, -43-N X my , - A1 CHESTER FRANCISCO B.A. San Fernando Valley State One Year Do you really believe that? SECRETARIES MRS. JANET STANDISH Faculty Secretory MRS. LOUISE ASAY Receptionist 1 721-': - I ' Z: f' A4 MRS. DINAH GABANY Secretory to the Dean of Students MRS. VIRGINIA PICKRELL Secretary for Alumni Relations and Development R o MRS. LOUISE DICKSON Secretary to the Head of The Up W N531 f x w -ax' .S lf? 5 k f iffy.-v ! f 4,94 MRS. JOAN RYAN Secretory to the Head of the Lower School S per School '-few., fn , 'Q MRS. LORRIANE STELLHORN Secretary io the Headmaster STAFF 'WJ 'Nr R1:--s c-'ff ' R N ..-Q . ' - M 'aff fi g A wi M -wh I -yy, ,, .-, X I . 4 S ..J X f , J. ,z Q,.,..JnInLI5u1i ' , Maintenance Staff MR. RUPERT TAYLOR Business Manager MR. FRANK ALVAREZ Accountant MR. JAMES ECKHARDT Superintendent of Maintenance w-ex, I MJ . Hamann- Cqfeteria Staff lg MRS. FAYE SITCH Student Store Advisor MRS. VERNA WHITE Secretory to the Busines Office 45 ENT BODY STUDENT BODYSTUDEIN JJ fl . . X 42 ,. 15115: P 5 fish, A. if K 4 he Z2 ,, i,.v V 'AQ, 'ii il ,f,W . F il, jvrg 5 .3f 63:53 '..: vl ..I . 'I al .,.,. .M H, ,rf Q, 'QQ a , ,,, ima New and full of enthusiasm we came Fears conquered, we forged ahead Father Chalmers, a great friend, retires A new day, a new way, still moving forward Moving on, we near the top - Masts well rigged, courses set for the horizon 48 'N ,f 4' W Nw l THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTY TWO I, Peter Anderson, also known as Andy, hereby leave the fol- lowing to the following. To Tom S. I leave studying for finals, spinouts on the football field, a sock-hop and the resulting eter- nal foursome, the beginning and countless other things. To Helen P. I leave brotherhood, my telephone and a car. To Tom Mc. I leave an education. To the gang at Disneyland I leave Tom Sawyer's Island. To Art, I leave the mixer, dying in the gar- dens and trees with hands. To Rocko, I leave Newport and un- countable hours in the Parking lot, and no dancing on Sunday. To Jaime I leave seven dollars and voyages to Hibbard's house. To both Rocko and Jaime I leave Devil's Postpile, O. B., and many long nights. To the entire gang I leave the Cosmic Con- gress and Jaime's room. To Jones I leave writing wills. To Mike I leave busted at Tom's house. To Steve I leave a van that runs. To OZ I leave a happy day. To my mother I leave my thanks for almost everything and l made it, believe it or not. To the rest I leave everything else. To Harvard I leave a final farewell. PETER ANDREW ANDERSON Entered '67 Left '68 Came back '69 Left again '72 BRIAN KIMBALL BARBER Entered '66 Freshman Football 9 Sec.-Treas. 9 - IO J.V. Baseball IO J.V. Football IO - II Capt. - MVP I I Varsity Baseball II - I2 Varsity Football I2 Admissions Committee I2 President I.D. Club I2 1 -l K0 rg I, Brian Barber, being of disintegrating mind and body leave the following priceless gems to the following unforgettables. To Todd I leave Jack's Box, 9th grade Harvard Day, Tobe, Work, Georgia, Vince, and two solid unforgettable years, To Bill, Mwak, the thermos mobile, Love Playhouse, and a reservoir in the Olympics, To my fellow unmentionable I leave, azevrec, B.S.G.8-T., power, and a videotape of the greatest exhibition of taIent,.To Tom I., waterspots and the knowledge that l'm tougher, To Jim, Balboa, Iiddo buddons on your middens, Ruetz and double Ruetz, To Cud, a trip to Hancock Park, and the Ga- temoon, To Steve Rader, everlasting friendship, To Ken, S586-I-20, To Clark, zoom and N.G.B., To Lee, Ron and Blob, To Skoby, how to look tough while making a cheap shot, To Stevenson, 700, To Brother, peace and love, and mini-bowler, and to Jeff Carroll the Presidency of the I.D. Club. To Mssrs. Stewart, Hoyle, Drummond, Magusin, Billingsley, Ameer, and McFadden, Frs. Grant and Gill, thanks for your ef- forts. To my parents, thanks for the opportunity, and finally to Gary, a million dollars and thanks and feelings beyond expres- sion. 51 JOHN VALE BATEMAN I was here for a long time, yet by the time most of you read this, I shall be gone . . . YEA!!! I, the Masterbateman, after having filled my role in society for 6 years at Harvard, do leave the following Boys lust what they deserve. To Stanely, what he is worth . . . Nothing. To J. C., a God complex and a new hair color. To Bob and Coach Magusin, lots of spaghetti and a 6-pack that never made it! To Gerrity, a new coke bottle. To Stevie, poverty and a bare chest. To Deacon I leave the Presidency in 1998. To Bri and Clark, each other. To T. G. I leave a quickie with A. D. and to Speed- back, a Quickie with anyone and all the memories that go along with it. To Okie I leave myself Iwowl. To Lee and Koby, the fact that they are the smallest and cheapest, respectively. To Jeff, Cud, and Tom . . . HA! l would also like to thank Mr. Hughes for having faith in my early years at Harvard, for with- out him I would not be here to write this! . . Beautiful People . . . l leave to Nancy a life of me. To Steve a thousand summers of seventy one, many dubie dubie doos and a pinch of B.H.G. To Scott a mountain all to yourself and a brown banana. To Kelly I leave an all expense paid vacation with Maimie. To Clark one year with no clouds iust sunshine. To Betsy a free night of bowling with Nancy and l. To Tom eighty-five down twenty-sixth with two screaming females. To Terie three foot tall instead of two. To Bill A Hand Full. To Marian a super duper annual. To Kinsey a rock festival in Palm Springs. To Galen One More Time. To Peter a year sub- scription to Cruisen magazine. To Brad I swear that I saw the tail lights go on. Always keeping in mind The Fields of Ambrosia. MICHAEL NEWCCMB BECKET Appeared '66 Disappeared '70 Reappeared '7l Vanished '72 I, Buzz, occasionally answering to Buzzard and Cos- sack, being of' exalted purpose and unparalleled mind, do hereby release the following items on their sometimes unfortu- nate recipients. To Fray, THE ultimate blade, a murphy-proof iron, and the unique title of Harvard School Weapons Freak, to Marcus, my steel thermos lagainl, to Sam, all the Calculus, Physics, and Chemistry problems that neither of us could do, to John Generales, Dr. Janda, and to Chip Palmer, the best of luck, all the time. Also, my sincere thanks to all my teachers, with special grati- tude to Mr. Hughes, who made my continued stay at Harvard possible, and to my parents, to whom I owe everything. JOHN BERENSON BLANTON Entered '66 Red 7, 9 Academic Honor Society 8 Best Company 8, 9 Military Honor Society I2 National Merit Commendation 7, 8 Lower School Swimming 9, I0 C Swimming ll B Swimming 12 A Swimming 9 C Water Polo l0,ll Fencing 7, 8 Rifle Team JOHN BRADLEY BURR entered in '66, Reds Military was awful '66, '67, '68, '69. 69 Waterpolo ' Golf '69-'72 Chapel Committee '71 Got out '72 Qnu..-up 1 l l, Brad Burr, being made ofa somewhat tall but skinny body do leave the following to the following: to Laird, whom it seems has become my brother, a meaningful, serious relationship with a girl of physical charms like Debbie, but who has the intellectu- al and emotional charms like Alison, to Jeff, a night down Von Nuys Blvd., to John Swift, all the girls he can go through, to Russ Gunn that night with the broad on Mulholland, to Doug, a girl and a six pack, to Adams, my silver cheenos, to the rest of the Senior Class, thanks. To Fr. Gill, Fr. Chalmers, Fr. Edwards, Mr. McFadden, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Bullion, and Mr. Kehm my great appreciation for getting me through Harvard. Finally l leave to the Headmaster and trustees of Harvard a Bible. RANDALL VICKERS CAMPBELL Entered '68, Blue Football Frosh '68 J.V. V2'69 Cross Country Varsity V2'69, '70, '71 Track Varsity '70, '7I, '72 Golf Varsity '69, '70, '7I, '72 Planning on leaving in '72 my 'GM' , J I ,, , During my four years of existence at Harvard School, I have had many different names ranging from the duck to the greaser. Now leaving Harvard, I can return these compli- ments. J. C. not Jesus Christ but John Carroll I leave my J.V. football season which ended quickly. I return to John Bateman the hours of working in the store, to Doug Redding all the Marymount and Marlbough Mixers. Jack Green can have the student store and love every moment of it. Tom Spivack, I leave you my boarding room for those Harvard Dances. To lump- lump the trip to the ranch, John Ingram the iourney to L. A. High, Richard Lynn a Harvard Day Dance and his mother check- ing his room. To Jay I leave the night of two on one and a camping trip to Carmel. I want to thank the following teachers for helping me, Mr. Miller, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Roberts, Mr. McCleery, and good-by to the class of '72. And I want to espe- cially thank my parents for making this whole thing possible. ' l.ol iI rw xgl li 1 '-seo. ' - , XNx' . Q XIX K' 'I - XXE.-'K I .., , -.. .X 9-uv' Q M fx . l t i- 'i ' u A Txlx l lk RR lx- -. -,- . -if f'jji'i.i1g i ' ' 'u Q VN't is 1- - '. -.- 9 ff'-T '-T ': ' X T ' ' ' 1 ll ,' ' ai i. 1 ' 'if l, Kinsey Carpenter, more commonly known as Laus, Carp, and Kess, being of debatable mind and doubtful body, do hereby relinquish to the following people these fol- lowing gems: To Mike McCourt, l leave 'lO bottles of Zopple, IOOI original ballads, iam sessions with J. B. till 3:00 a.m., and a map through the black forest. To Nuggy, adventures in Palm Springs, a IO foot cliff, a new laugh, and my technique of scaring hitch-hikers. To Dickbait, 5 parties and the after ef- fects. To Bh Bh Bh Bruce, rainy football games, a pack of Winston, and singing lessons. To Wick, better night life, and Aspen. To Ed, happy days, or- ganic sea-weed, and lessons on driving vans. To Donna, these last two fantastic years all over again. To Mr. Ameer and the entire athletic department, my absence. To Fr. Chalmers, Mr. Kehm, Mr. Roberts, and all of my teachers, I leave many thanks for helping me understand myself, and for a strong foundation for me to plunge into the next phase of my life. Fi- nolly, I leave my sincerest thanks to my parents for their great guidance and deep understanding through these last six years and also for making such a wonderful experience possible for me. KINSEY LEAS CARPENTER Entered '66, Blue J.V. Cross Country 9 C Track 9 B Water Polo 10 Varsity Track 10 Tutoring Program 12 Rally Committee T2 Drama Club 12 'WY' Well gang, l've decided to leave the following useless items to the following useless people: To Rollin, McFadden, moking, a cissy-white kid, and the lvy League. To Gordon, St. Matthew's forever, and two books, on how to physch up and l0 ways to dance. To Billy G., a large, gold and fur plated COKE BOTTLE. To the Rat, another Arizona D, To Kevin, I0 ways to get it on in the morning. To H. B., a double date with some of your favorite people, two Marlborough chicks. To Freed, a case of tape and a quart of oil. To Jeff - Letice and my talent. To Susie - me. To Jungle, the weight room. To Booby Schure, noozing and to Stevenson a room full of queers and him in a fighting mood. To Brye, Mr. Royer. To Pork - pork. To Bad- ham, a megaphone. To Walker, my height. To Koby, the thought of a lOO yd. spear. To Cud, a life time pass to my taco stand. To Irv, Father Gill. To Coach Billingsley, a ten-mile big three. To Coach Magusin, a parking ticket and my baby broth- ers. To Coach Carlson, a team that has some talent - like the Minnesota Vikings. To Coach McFadden: Christmas vacation. And finally to everyone at Harvard, THANKS. JOHN JOSEPH CARROLL, IV Entered in '66 Freshman Football '68 lCaptainj Freshman Basketball '68 lMost Valuable Playerl J.V. Football '69 J.V. Basketball '69 Varsity Football '70, '71 lCaptain in '7ll Varsity Basketball '70, '71 Varsity Track '68, '69, '70, '7l ROLLIN BERNARD CHIPPEY Entered '67 Red Jock lOth Grade Class Representative llth Grade Class President 3rd Prefect Football Frosh 9 J.V. IO Varsity ll, 12 Basketball Frosh 9 Captain J.V. IO Captain Varsity ll, 12 Captain Baseball J.V. 9, IO vafsify 11, 121 President of M.S.U. National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist United States Senate Youth Program Nominee Cum Laude Society Expelled l.D. Club '70, Re-admitted '71 Sports Editor - Sentinel Annual Jammed from this madness 1972 a . 'vu- 51:55- 'xii' 5.4 I, Rollin Chippey, also being known as the Deacon and Mr. Stringbean, do hereby bequeath the following madness: To Walt, B.H.H.S., JOY, and the human bomb. To Bunion, some women and a together mind. To the rest of the BROS., power. To Billy G., Moiave lLas Vegasl and .'Peekie.' To Scott, his mama and a few cool breezes. To John, himself, water skiing, and a long friendship. To Frank, thanks for being. To Stu, knowledge, some quickness and J. R. To Bob Schuur, moking weed and noozing. To Tommy G., his women and his dancing. To Bob Shields, the fact that he is No. l. To Brian, the brother- hood. To Lee, his monliness and some 6 . To J. D. my number l72l. To Jimmy B. and Coach Franscisco, each other and the gut barrel. And finally to my parents, Coaches Carlson and McFadden and Billingsley . . . thanks. Harvard School, I leave you some BLACKNESS AND JOCK POWER. MARK STUART COMFORT Entered '65, Green Best Squad Competition '68, '69 Athletic Honor Society B Water Polo '69 Varsity Water Polo '70, '7l, '72 Varsity Swimming '69, '70, '7l, '72 Co-Captain Swimming Team '72 I, Mark Comfort, better known as The Mouth or Duke, do hereby bequeath to the following, to Buzz, I leave the ulti- mate weapon, to Doug R., the Marlborough mixer and a bottle of Ripple, to Rollin, peace-n-love, To Marc, 13 yr. old girls and the Hag, to Bobby, Lido Market and J. E., to Dub, the pick-up that never came, L. Mead, my board, and the K. C. Royals, to Randy D., I leave a mutual friend from Oxnard High School, and Kimbo, to Rob, U.C.L.A. and Grant High, to the Brassero crew, a summer in Siberia, to Pete, goals, cheers and a hunch, to Clark, a weekend at Twain Harte, Lizzo, my half of the swim team, S. R., and many good times, to Mr. Stewart, many thanks and hopes for varsity water polo champs, to Mr. Leslie, Mr. McFadden, Mr. Miller and Mr. Hughes, my gratitude for their wisdom. Finally, to my parents and my brother, I leave my deepest thanks for their guidance and advice, and for pushing me through these last seven years. r l So to Spivack, I leave Bloop, to Mitchel, Sespe Hotsprings and dried bananas, to McClung, D. V., to Erhart, the Santa Cruz Juvenile Hotel, to Adam, Kools, to Anderson, a bicycle, to White, non-performances, to Crary, staggering at the Line, to Rockwell, another night at Kym's, to Allen, the Blues, to Barlow, five purple footballs, to Becket, screaming down on tire tubes, to Edwards, a speedy-gun square-tail, to Oz, a road of yellow bricks, to Strange, the birthday of '71 and phew, to Jon, a mustard reefer, to Jesburg, the bull' in Montrose, to the O. B. team, pure energy, to Santa Barbara, Harvard Day, to Mr. Ameer, detentions, to Senor Martinez, Mr. Corcoran, and Mr. Saperia, special thanks, and to Harvard and all its people, I leave a peaceful rest, my thanks, and One of Those. KELLEY RANDALL CORDNER Entered in 1966 Played a little water polo Went to gym occasionally Climbed mountains with some wonderful people Left in the spring of 1972, happy I. i Well, it has finally come to that time when a senior gets to write a will. Since seventh grade when I first saw a Harvard An- nual, I have considered many different ways of writing one, and I iust can't decide which one I should use. Of course, there is the regular one which goes something like this: I, John Randall Davis I lthat stands for the first I, dump the following items of garbage on the following deserving people: to Bill K., some Hawaiian crabmeat and a 25 foot shorebreak at Sandy, to Bill B., my bloody toe and Eric, to lreeeal tough, Tom, the end of a paddle tennis match and the fact you have never won an argument, to Marc, the ownership of the Sealey Medical Center and Ted, Jonesey, Dr. Brodsky, and Verba as assistants on your first heart transplant operation, to Gunth, a suspension notice from the Bel Air Bay Club and a Joe Guard signature model revolver, to Noogie, the trashcan at Convict Lake and future parties at Mammoth, to Jeff, a large male fowl for his bird and my ability to keep a straight face, to Otis, the infamous hyposquirt, to Mark, a blow-up girl, to John and Chuck, a debate medal and the fact that Marc and I have better affirmative thrusts, to Peter, La Canada's mascot and Ross, to Sketch, an English translation of Noctes Latinae, to Dan the Man, a vacuum pump for his ego and optional ski trips for bas- ketball players, to Mr. Kehm, I leave the book The Insider's Guide to the ColIeges, and finally to Harvard, I leave. However, I have decided that I cannot go along with the con- formity, so disregard what you have iust read. I'm iust going to say thank-you to my parents and Mr. McCIeery and see ya later, gang! JOHN RANDALL DAVIS Committed '66 Buck Private '66 Sergeant '67 Buck Private '68 Captain of Demerit Team '68 Football, Track, Water Polo Basketball lMember of McFadden's Masochists and Mental Midgetsl Co-captain of Graffiti Team Committee on Co-Education MVP Detention Team Sentinel Award '70, '7I John Solon Math Award '70 Rennselaer University Math and Science Award '7I Brown University Literary Award '7I Cum Laude '7I, '72 Senior Editor of Sentinel Annual lyep, I'm responsible for this messl Rally Committee Sentinel Review Reporter Debate - Excellence member of N.F.L. lthat's National Forensic League for all you iocksj Liberated '72 with a gud edyewcayshun Taking over Mr. Ameer's Office, iii ,af ,D f DOUGLAS AYRES DeYOUNG Entered '66, White Varsity Cross Country IO, ll, I2 J. V. Cross Country 9 Varsity Track IO, ll, I2 Most Valuable Varsity Track Man ll C Track 9 Outward Bound ll Rugby I2 Tutoring Program I2 y ,,,-? ' I If V ' , ' ,, 3 I, Doug DeYoung known to most as Noogie, do hereby will the following: to Bill D., fun times with Liz and the camping trip never to be remembered. To John, I leave the religion I never understood and a new car, to Peter, l leave The Music of the Sensuous Woman and lOl different names, to Sketch his first varsity touchdown, to Randy, I leave more fun times at Convict Lake and a Man to Man talk with Prescott Cogswell III, to Mark, a fun Friday night in the Desert, to Scott, I leave a fake ID, more fun parties and the bathroom rug in Palm Springs, and to my other friends that l was not able to mention, I leave the memories and good times we have shared. Finally, l want to thank Mr. Roberts, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Murrow, Mr. Saperia, Mr. Kehm, and especially Mr. Berrisford for all the trust and guid- ance you have given me during my stay at Harvard School. JOHN HOWARD DICKERSON Entered '66, Red Academic Honor Society, 7, 8, and 9 Military Honor Society, 8 and 9 St. Dunstan's Guild J. V. Baseball, 9 and 10 Varsity Baseball, II Fencing, 9 and IO Varsity Debate, 10, 11, and 12 2nd place, L. A. Junior Chamber of Commerce Debate Championship, 1971 Best Speaker, West Los Angeles District Student Congress House of Representatives, 1971 N.F.L. District Champion and National Tournament Representative, Debate and Boys Extempt. 1972 92? N, LA., I, John Dickerson, being of mind and body, but never both at the same time, will now dispense my wealth. To President Nixon, I leave Spiro Agnew. To Mr. Berrisford, I leave Mr. Ameer. To Jerry, I leave one whooping crane, slightly used, and Jeff can have some too, and to James Parker Myerson, I leave Rommel, Rommel and Rommel. To Nils, I leave the story of Abelard and Heloise in the hope that he may find a parallel, to Keith, I leave five years of debate and a wrecked police car, and to Robert Shields I leave the knowledge that absolute power corrupts absolutely. To Mr. Woods I leave a volume entitled Everything You Always Wanted to Know About De- bate lBut Were Afraid to Asklf' to Father Gill I leave Finlan- dia and the Owens River Proiect, and to Martin and Russell I leave Vanderbilt and twenty points. To Chuck and his wife I leave a minor repair. To all newcomers to Harvard School, I leave my life story, in the hope that they will cease to take any- thing seriously. To Louisville I leave five hundred copies of Any Woman Can in the hope that they will prove it. Finally, to all the teachers, administrators, secretaries, counselors, and what- evers who have been victimized by me in the past six years, es- pecially Mr. Humphrey, Father Gill, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Bullion, Mr. Saperia, and of course Mr. Woods - I won't let you down. I, Bill Dickinson, known by several other trivial and unmen tionable names, take this hallowed space to leave a few token items to their appropriate owners. To Doug, I leave noogie, Liz and the fantastic Palm Springs week-end that never hap- pened. To Touch, a sip of anything, Bob, and the knowledge that I am the greatest. To Peter, I leave my copy of The Ber- rigans, Steal This Book, thanks, and the co-origin of Bob. To Swifto, I leave another good movie lThe Steward- esses, Women in Cagesl, a bad pick-up at Westlake, and you did it once, you already blew it. To John C., a bottle of Sum- mer Blond and a mirror. To Marc, a concert on the hill of the Greek, and what's that floating around me? To Kevin, a tape. To Kinsey, his I.D., and a memorable night at the Block- ers. To Rollin, the presidency. To all left out, I ran out of space. To Madame Marissael, Mr. Saperia, I leave nothing but ad- miration and gratitude for putting up with me for seven years. But finally, I leave to my parents the deepest possible thanks for making possible my experience at Harvard. WILLIAM GEORGE DICKINSON Entered I966 All-Star Baseball, Basketball, Football 8 Class President 9 Freshman Football 9 Most Valuable C Track 9 Varsity Track IO, II, I2 Varsity Cross Country II, I2 Class Secretary-Treasurer II Soccer I2 Vermont Avenue School Tutoring Program I2 hi I will dispense with any description of my physical or mental state and distribute a multitude of gimcrack items among a few deranged bums. To BAD Brad I give I0 lessons on how not to get fired upon, and I000 promised visits to Chi Rho. To BP I leave SING ALONG WITH THE CARPENTERS , to Adams, Franko, to Ducky, a high rise console, and to Laird, every ex- clamatory golf remark I can produce. To Chuck I leave a shank- duck-hook-chili-dip, and Cutty's ark. I want to thank Messrs. Clark, Humphrey, Rinnander, Miller, and Hughes, and Father Gill and Father Grant for their toleration, consideration, and most of all for their help and understanding. DOUGLAS SOMERS DRIVER 1965 - entered - golfed - exited - I972 I I STEPHEN DEE EDWARDS Entered 68 Care-free 69 Maintained 70 Pressured 7l Staggered 72 411 nl! 2' H E 515' l, Steve Edwards, alias fang, zoom zoom, herein bequeath the following tokens of my esteem. To Michael, I bequeath one well placed flying B.A., roughing it in Canada, pastures of plenty, Akapaka Plum, and a can of Drano for his pipe. To Oz, I bequeath an airconditioned embryonic cookoon with an end- less supply of bananas. To Kelly, I bequeath One of those, That didle-didle-didle song and a mellow existence. To Boots, I bequeath three bottles of champagne, iust the three of us, and Baaaaahd Boooys. To Brad, I bequeath the third edi- tion of The Power of Listening and my thanks. To Pete, l be- queath a new cruiser and Mr. Ameer. To Doug, I bequeath a gold plated copy of The Greatest Story Ever Told. To Galen, I bequeath two mangled spoons, To Jean I bequeath, Saint John's Hospital. To Kathy I bequeath good times and to Sadie I bequeath the I a.m. shift. MARC WELLS EMRICH ENTERED 7 7 - Kiss Ribbon Award Scored Whites winning run March 3 '67 8 - Detention team Desmond's inspection ribbon 9 - Frosh Football CC teaml Garden club IO -- J. V. Football QB teaml Film Club ll - Film club proiectionist Varsity water polo ia teaml Rugby D team Co-captain pervert team Sports Reporter for Paper I2 - Drama Rally committee Reioined Detention team Feature Editor of Paper The Emmy award nominees are: Wick and Gerrityg Otisg Farrer and Whitey Ting and Breechy Nougyg Gunthg Dickp Prater: Sumog Ketch and Butter, ydnaRg Read, Carp, Anderson etc.7 Bunzleg Swift and Luke, Comfortf Mr. Woodsp Mr. Stewartg Mr. Saperiap Coach Carlson, and Har- vard School. FOR: A loaded B.B. gun with a lifetime supply of ammo. The Vixen. The perfect Charlies for a lifetime of fondling and fun. My kids. 506 horror movies in Venice. Choc. chip shakes. A grip and concerts. The ability to iudge correctly. A book titled The Polish Way: good eating and fine dress. Nouby and Women In Love. A Palace in Houston with Ted, Linda, and Zion as members of your staff. Wild nights in Palm Springs. Mao's little red book. More medals than Randy and I. A night on the town and Helen. The Swinger's Guide to Single Girls in L.A. Thanks. Thanks. Thanks. Thanks. Thanks for a great educa- tion that had its ups and downs but mostly its ups. .A 3 I . 'fp' ,ii I if , 'ff' I ,- ,,f f , .'.:- '- 1 1 rr A, . nl' ' r' ali Q I, Robert Erhart, do hereby leave the following items which Randy Davis has so graciously given me to unload: to Bunz, an incessantly ringing telephone and something to talk about, to Steve Johnston and Mark Morgan, my ingenious lab techniques and a goldfish with his brains beaten out, to Ken, a blast from my air horn and Eugene and Gerald, to Richard, the fact that l was never in a paint commercial and an unbreakable throttle cable, to Peter Davis, a cheap shot to the ribs and results for a biology lab, to Mike Warren, the end seat on the bench, to Barry, talks at 4 A.M. in Hawaii, to Marilee and Carolyn, B.B.B.'s, to the guy who stole my tapes, i?Q'l you and may your tape heads be permanently magnetized, to the Annual Staff, deadlines, to all my friends, credit card phone calls and - Remember, it was a crank call, if anyone should ask. , to good old A.T.8iT., 586,472.16 in back bills for my use of your services, to the basketball team, Christmas vacation, to McFad- den, his biography The Rise and Fall of Adolph Hitler , to Harvard, co-education, to the students of Harvard, some advice which you don't have to listen to, Don't be too concerned with all the bad aspects of Harvard. lt is true that some changes are needed, but there are also a lot of good things Harvard offers. Take advantage of them. Prepare yourself to be able to do something important later in your life. Finally, l would like to express my sincere gratitude to Mr. Stewart, Mr. Hayes, Mr. Woods, of course Mr. McCleery, and the rest of my teachers for their guidance in these six years, you have helped to mold a new individual. RGBERT STERLING ERHART, JR. Most of the things that l have done here don't make any sense and are meaningless anyway. Hopefully, in the future, I will accomplish something more meaningful and significant than an A in Calculus or a victory in football or debate. ,i2ff,MaZ: r ff' , y , ww, . My , X if . if , ffs ff- f ff, , ' i M ,ZZZW , ,123 W ,ff 1, b, ' .f ,,,:5:,g I ' -V 22557 ,fi ff, 'ill 47 ' ' W -, Q ' 4 f t! f ' 1 E 'nfl :yr ff 1, ,,,, . ,,,,, ,, i , advf I, Billy-Boy, bequeath the following to the following: To Brad, the How to do it Mr. Wizard's Way, and No I don't want any. To Gino, W.C. Fritos and Baby Rocko, To Brook, Larks, whip cream and some ice cubes, To Doug W., Ripley's Believe It Or Not. To Victor Mature, a HOOVER vacuum, To Rob, the Shadows, To Jongo, Pomeroy's back-porch and Gaverville FLAT, To Rich L., a B.B. gun and a cage to keep Jongo in, To Sharon and Saffron, The Bus to Santa Maria. To Flo, a Robby doll, a wink and a most enioyable experience. To the X, Peace, Love, To Blemrich, Perversion and P.S. bathtub, To Adam, the FISH, to Rollin, a cloud and su-primoness, To Stew- ey, a mountain of butter, To Tommy, modesty, And to my par- ents I leave my deepest gratitude and appreciation for making these six years possible. WILLIAM WEBB FARRER Entered '66 Met the little woman Departed '72 ROBERT EVAN FEINFIELD Entered '70 llth Water Polo, Swimming 12th Varsity Water Polo, Swimming, Rally Committee rs. ' I, Rob Feinfield lalias Buzz, Putz, etc . . .J will to Josh lthe real putzl a surprise party, an endless supply of butzes, and a date with Nina, To Sonny, Cherie and a reunion party at Ar- rowhead, To Marc and Clark, BUA, To Richard, the rain that hits him before it hits me, Peedee - Aloha, to Bill, a blind date, Doug, a rooter bus filled with freshmen, Rick - Buzz, to Coach Mcfadden, enough Vitamin C that he'll never have another cold and the hangover formula, to Mr. Miller, Early Times, to every- one, their own Debbie, not D.D., to my friends at Grant and Larry, come down and BUTHS, I would like to thank everyone who contributed in making my two years at Harvard an enioya- ble experience, especially my parents - who gave me the op- portunity. Adios. KENNETH LEE FREEDLANDER ,nf , Entered 68 Frosh football 9 .l.V. baseball 9 Athletic Trainer Football l0-ll-12 Basketball I0-l l-I2 Left 72 as ,, ,gf f 3 Y A ' Z 1 W Z: ' i K, ge, Ir' Mig f 5, ,XX l, Ken Freedlander, of kneeless body and tape mind leave the following, To Clark, four years of friendship few could ask more from, To Tom, Ventura and Coldwater, Chicago, and the gray between black and white, To Tom Ingram, a liquid history final and the ability to be as tough as the one you want, To Todd, the remnants of the Chevy, Chicago, Cary, a lunatic in Vegas, a murder warrant, Macs, the Wasatch wasps, Zambora the gorilla women and a chase, To Brian, Moke, Tape Me, and how does this baby corner, To Bill, rearended at century park east and salami and eggs, To Bob, ARGHHHH, To John Carroll a God complex, To Stuart, checkers and an atomic balm bath, To Lee, more time in the training room and good luck, To Hanley, a little respect, To Kevin, Groges , To Phil, Pearl Har- bour and thanks for the chow. The only people I can see fit to thank are my parents for their understanding and help in getting me through this true institu- tion. ,dn----n4.,,,4 1 I, John Generales, better known as Zorba, after six long, hard-working years do bequeath the following: To Richard, I leave instructions on How to Wire a Tachometer , to Doug, my slightly used I2 inch glass pak, to Peter Douglas, a red- egged Capri , to Adams, a coupon of a hundred free rides on the RTD to Inglewood. My very special thanks to Mr. Berrisford, Mr. Ameer, Mr. Kehm and the faculty of Harvard School. Dear Harvard School, I shall never forget youl JOHN THOMAS GEORGE GENERALES Academic Honor Society '67 Military Honor Society '69 Gym Class '67, '68, '69, '70 r I , 9, E ff f f 1 5? , if f f 'if wwe 1 1' ff? ff 1 ' , , ,,,,, f Qjww In light of what is ahead of me I am compelled to remove the burden of what is behind me. Therefore, to Butter, and his hon- orary Gumper, Danny of East L.V. High, chronic acne, to Brian, a trip to Oregon, The Bill Gerrity Goodtime Hour, Mow-ark, and a climax to that perfect night ala reservoirfthermos, to Ing, water spots, the Ka-Lu, and speed typing, to Clark, Andy Gump, L.A.P.D., and a doorknob, to Duke, cruisn' Van Nuys and a blackbook, to Ketch, Love Playhouse, a counter, and TOS, to Hanley, Buschness, Sherri S., and a double date, to Deac, a pork chop, Pookie, and 4th to 2nd, to Tom S., Jeff, and Cud, Scratchycona Lodge, l0Ol Canadian nights, and the Har- vard Squash Society, to Bobbie Chure, Sky Saxon, to Emmie, Sani-Flush for his pool, and the Sewers of Paris, to Jack, Barba- ra, Judy . . . etc., to Tommie G., a girl with lip cancer, the A.D.'s C., but most importantly, to my classmates I leave a coke bottle full of unforgeable, unpredictable, and mostly unprinta- ble, moments of a deep friendship. To Fr. Grant, Fr. Gill, Mr. Carlson, Mr. Bowler, Mr. Ryave, and most of all to my parents and family l leave my deepest gratitude for the past six years of' my life. RALPH THOMPSON GORDON, III Entered '66 6th V.P. of the Hippo Club 7th White, V.P., Private, All-star Football, Basketball, and Baseball 8th Bowling Club, All-star Football, Basketball, and Baseball 9th Frosh Football, Ryave Boys, J.V. Baseball l0th J.V. Dirty Dozen Football, T-Barr Basketball Club, and Varsity Baseball llth Varsity Football, Dan's Boys, All-League Basketball, and Varsity Baseball l2th Super Varsity Football, Basketball, and Baseball I, Flash , do leave, return, or iunk the following to the fol- lowing. To Brian: Mrs. Dinwittie, the Hippo Club, and the 37 play. Bateman: his true title and Blue Ridge. J.C.: Catalina, Mr. Royer, A.D., and H.L. the 2nd. Deacon: Whatever's at BHH's, Danhauser, and Cpt. Midnight. Ken: A new '60 Chevy, Carpin- teria, a dead hombre, and a knee. Ting: a flying stab on the track, 80 wpm in typing, and K.D. Mark E.: Fox Venice and girls. Crazy Legs: a multi-use bottle, the Doors, a leg and shoul- der, Mojave, good parties and great memories. Jungle: lst Base, chemistry, All-League Most RCl's. Irv: Nuclear Bomb, a slam bank, and Coach D. Rat: a two-handed, eyes-shut, reverse stuff from half court, non-strayness, and the Humanoid. Walt: the Human Bomb, Mills, and Funky. B. Schuur: noozin and heavy vibes. B. Shields: towel fights and a calculus answer book. T. Spivak: a sweep pass, 9.6 TOO, room lOl, and A.D. after J.C. Clark: Football overnights, the hot chick at Christmas party '69, a good friendship. D.Z.: Laguna, Monster Movies, and too many things to mention, thanks. Hanley, Jeff Carroll, Cud, Tom S., Koby, Bahdam, Walk, and Mark M., Good Luck and CIF. Carpool: the R.T.D. Thanks to coaches Carlson for his patience, Billingsley and Francisco for confidence and my hands, McFadden for understanding and a supreme goal, Bowl- er and Drummond for the experience they gave me. Thanks also to Mr. Radstrom, Fr. Grant, Mr. Archer, Fr. Gill, Mr. Ste- wart, Mr. Clark, Mr. Kehm, Mr. Ameer, Mr. and Mrs. Berrisford, and last my parents for putting up with me. JACK STUART GREEN Entered '66 Green Football Frosh '68 J.V. '69 Var. '70-'71 Capt. '71 Basketball C '68 Rugby Var. '70, '71, '72 Baseball J.V. '69 Var. '70, '71, '72 School Store Manager 1971-? Cum Laude '71 Will I, Jack Green leave everything to everyone and nothing to no one, and the School Store to anyone who wants it. Thank you Coach Carlson, Coach Bowler, Fr. Gill, Mr. Clark and Everyone else, teachers and students, for making my time here worthwhile and enioyable. I want to thank my parents for allowing me to attend Harvard. I ,-Zur ,c Jw vw , wwf? -ff ,... , - '41 f rt, f ' f 'Wi7 'C'f:'2' , , . ' 'JMU If '7' Y lu way! 4 2,414 ,af ' ' jf ,g I, Russel Gunn, being of unsound mind and body, do hereby bequeath the following, to Jim Myerson, the Editor of the Annu- al, I leave a Prayer Book so he can pray this year's annual will be better than last year's, to John Swift I leave a free pass to the Classic Cat, to Peter Sammerian, I leave a keg of gun pow- der to help dispose of his carp to Brad Burr I leave ten free Karate lessons so he can maime his attacker next time, to Mark Kaplan I leave a charter membership to the A. A., to Mr. Ameer l leave a camelback trip to Nairobi. l, finally, leave good luck and best wishes to all my teachers who have made a valiant at- tempt to educate me, even though it may have seemed hope- less at times. el A-c, RUSSELL ALLEN GUNN English History IO U.S. History ll European History I2 Bueno! Time now to will my coterie these reeeall big memories: To Ken, my prayers to be as tough, and a passing grade from McCleery, to Wick, Terrie, minus her legs, and the ability to be serious, to Chuck, Latin, for what it's worth, to Todd, understanding the difference between a pool table and a swimming pool, to Otis, Vixen , to Gunth, a Subaru, to Bill B., neighborhood mailboxes, red lights, fruit punch, and pieces of Emie, to Randy, another season with Dan, and other pieces of Emie, to Marc, whatever's left, self-control, an unscratched album, and a toilet, to Billy G., Easter vacation - that impos- sible dream, snowplow, and good times, to Bri, a year well coached, and great friendship, to D.E.R., my fidelity and devo- tion. Sincerely, I thank Mr. McCleery, Fr. Grant, Mr. Hoyle, and Mr. Berrisford for help throughout the six years, thanks to my parents for the opportunity. I now, as the last of the D.C. ln- grams, bid Harvard farewell, Aloha! THOMAS LOCKE INGRAM Entered '66 - Green Secretary Treasurer - 8 Football - 9 Basketball - 9, ll JV Baseball - 9, lO Varsity Baseball - ll, 12 Election Board - li STUART ANDREW I RVINE Entered '68 Blue Football 9, IO, II, I2 Basketball 9, IO, II, T2 Baseball 9, IO, ii, I2 Co-captain Fr. Football 9 Co-captain J.V. Basketball 9 MVP Basketball II Cum Laude II, I2 Class President IO Fifth Prefect I2 Brasero forever ...Q-J' l, Stu Irvine, commonly known as Butter, Buttermouth, or Irv, desire to leave the following people the following memories. To Harvard School, the end of the Irvine line. To the football team atomic bomb a la ass. To Shields, seven weeks of depriva- tion and 8 pints. To Ingram, Gerrity, Chippey, and Barber, grape tangers and puke. To Bill, Searchlight, Nevada, a bee- bee gun, gumps, and Marlborough mixers. To Pete, total boss- ness. To Ben, peanuts and my first name. To Rollin, sex educa- tion on the way home and the knowledge that sooner or later, everybody comes. To Tommy g., male sex symbols and the knowledge that I never liked her anyways. To Cud and Gerrity, pie and cake. To Ken, 2 ankles, a back, and a butt, all a la tape. To Schuur, cigars. To Wilson, one super-deluxe pie. To Ketchum and the rest of the Braseros, hoes and weeds. To Han- ley, a well-rubbed posterior. To Kevin, all my zits and Basic Huggar Mix. To Jeff and Laird, words, millions of big words. To Fr. Gill, The Thames Hotel and sincere thanks. To Coaches Carl- son, Billingsley, Bowler, and McFadden, and all my other teach- ers, thanks for encouragement and teaching. Finally I thank Sam and Lou for the opportunity, for endless encouragement and understanding, and for iust plain being swell people. So long Harvard. I thank you. I STEVEN HARVEY JACOBS Entered '66 Rifle Team 7th, 8th J.V. Cross Country 9th C Track 9th A Track IO, llth, I2th Managed Var. Football Ilth, I2th Cultural Staff SENTINEL REVIEW llth, I2th Rock Workshop llth, I2th Asst. Chairman of 3rd Annual Festival of Arts and Sciences l2th Drama Ilth, I2th Editorial Board HARVEST I2th Left '72 WWW THE LAST NIGHT While at the party, he was pleased to see again all that he had come to know. All who had helped him, befriended him, taught him, were assembled together for this one last time. lt certainly was a sad moment, and he was deeply moved by it. Whereupon the next morning when he awoke, he promptly as- sumed new horizons. wen-1 if., WDW lt's been good. Thank you people of Harvard and people of the valley, especially: Mom and Dad for your love, George, John, and Chris for your tolerance and flexibility, and Bill, Ron- nie, Sharon, Phyllis, John, Mellisa, Tom, Vince, Jim, and Steve for the good times and good feelings. I leave, and in leaving, leave, To Mr. Carlson, a Monday morning calculus differentia- tion and my esteem, To Julian B., far out, To Randy, an eventual will and history, And to Mr. Klement, a shredded bur- lap bag. Mark gets a dead goldfish, Ross, a gag, Clark, Deliv- erance, Bill, a Iife's supply of Metaphysical goober, And to You, when you need it, a knot for the end of your rope. Hang in therel STEPHEN ROBERT JOHNSTGN, JR. The true value of a human being is determined primarily by the measure and sense in which he has learned liberation from the self. Albert Einstein ,wffbw I, Adam Jones, having acquired an infinite amount of items from THE Harvard School and being unable to divide them up equally, leave Nothing to Nobody and Everything to Every- body. ADAM DANIEL JONES Entered '69 Left '72 MARK ROBERT KAPLAN Entered 1966 Head Manager IO, ll, 12 Athletic Directors Award ll Sentinel Annual ll, I2 Founded Student Store Il Assistant Manager Student Store I2 Assistant Athletic Director ll, I2 Departed i972 lfinallyi ,L 511' -f 7 During my six interminable years at Harvard I have acquired many things that will be useful to me in the future. However, there are certain items I would like to return to their rightful owners: to Mr. Carlson, I return the gym, I also wish the entire athletic staff luck in trying to survive without me next year, to Jim, a lifetime subscription to Playboy , to Jones, Tame cream rinse, to Russell, Laird, Chuck, Jim, and Wishon, D , to Gordon, a mirror, to Brian and Todd, the Irish headshrinker, to Carroll, Narcissus, to Steve, a David-Harleyson Sportscaster, to John Carroll and Mr. McFadden, the secrets that only their hair- dressers know for sure, to Rollin Melton and Walter Chippey, Mr. Saperia, to Walt, a life long party, to Ross O., one gross golfballlsl, to Harvard, my brother, and vice-versa, finally, l thank the entire faculty and administration for putting up with my nonsense through the past six years. WILLIAM JEROME KAVANAGH 'v I, Bill Kavanagh, of confused mind but somewhat healthy body, do hereby will the following to people who think they have healthy minds and bodies: to Montolbono some sparkletsp to Valentino a primop to Pouche a Bu-Bug to Marilyn a bambinop to Moondoggy a 7205 to Mr. Wizzard a Gee Whiz , and to everyone else an existence to a world within. '31 'Tj 1 'W-Q 1 i I, Scott Ketchum, recognized by the multitudes as RAT, SKETCH, COUNTER, CHIEF, TOUCH, and TAT-MAN, gladly give away these few fine items: to Stu, the knowledge that friendship will repay any debt. To Dub, Mojave, free room and board, a uniform that fits well, BB, and ZOOTY. To Tom, the fifty foot shot I taught him, WOW, and calculus day at the beach. To Kev, tat mood, glass, money for gas, and Newport. To Koby, D.S., suicide on a five footer, and COOL. To Bri, a big GAR. To Rollin, the presidency, live, and a cool breeze. To X, polo, sunday QB, J.R., and ICE CREAM. To Weedback, cheese for his cheese box. To Dick, cliffs, bootleg, and the clinic. To Nuggie, his Newport Beach Hotel. To Wick, bull, big guy, and the ability to do something honestly. To The Sybil, the ski-jump on the back of three. To John, cones, malt, Mr. R, sing-along at Catalina Island, and golden sweatbands. To Bobby, nasty, the best carpool, and the hea box. To the football team, the week of summer practice l owe them. To McFadden, there's only one lefthander. To Coach Billingsley, thanks for giving me confi- dence. To Mr. McCleery, thanks for trying to teach me how to win, i.e. score points. Finally, thanks to Coaches Carlson, McFadden, Francisco, Bowler, and Magusin for their efforts. SCOTT MARSLAND KETCH UM Entered 66 Blue 7th All-Star Basketball, Basebell 8th Capt. Blues All-Star Basketball, Football, Baseball 9th J.V. Cross-Country League Champs 9th Frosh Basketball 9th C Track lOth J.V. Basketball T-Barr Basketball Club lOth J.V. Baseball llth Member of the Original Bracero Boys llth J.V. Football l lth Varsity Basketball X-Mas Non-Ski Team, Dan's Boys l2th Rally Committee 12th Varsity Football 12th Varsity Basketball Dan's Boys X-Mas No Team n-Ski A IX I, Alan Lehman, bequeath the following: to Oz, my faithful V.P., Ellsberg and all my other fellow morticians an everlasting iob for I5 dollars an hour cleaning dead bodies at Tulane County Morgue, Texas, To John, a dime a mile, to Bill, nothing, to the 2 Bo's, a long monotonous weekend and a recurrent 8 mile walk for 3 dishonest chips ahoys plus crumbs, to Pres. 37-4 a few well deserved tickets, to Samerian, Colorado College, to Gunn, U. of M., to Doug, a longer pair of cords, to my fellow superior O.B. members, many frightening climbs, and finally to all my teachers and peers, I thank you for a very rewarding 2 years. ALAN LEHMAN Unduly Arrived '70 Faithtully Departed '72 SAMUEL TSE YUM LEUNG Education is man's going forward from cocksure ignorance to thoughtful uncertainty. I N.,-I 1 I I 1 Three years of existence at Harvard have given me a lot of things, among them memories, if not enlightenment. Before I leave these hollowed halls of learning, I would like to will the following sentiments to the deserving few: to the Otter, my cal- culus notes and errors, to John D., hot rocks and quotable quotes for future reference, to Doug, Drunken Etiquette, pseudo-French and the fabulous Schrodinger to be appreciated with Bruce and Jim, to P.Sap., my entire fortune of C.G.S.'s and apple-greens, to B.V.D., goes a bust of Larry Jarvik and diplo- macy to be shared with Mike and Ted respectively, to Stuppy and Shubin, Punctuality Awards for Tues. night rehearsals, to Luke, lOOl antiquated Hip Sayings and Let's Drive Right , to Nils-Narcs, earlobes, pogo-sticks and my own grading sys- tem, examples negotiable except for 8's and above, to Mr. Margolis, appreciation, to all my teachers, especially Messrs. Carlson, Gill, Humphrey, Roberts and Woods, gratitude, and to all those that accept me as I am and call me friend, God bless you. ROSS OTTER LEVENTHAL Entered 1969, Blue Varsity Water Polo '71, '72 Varsity Basketball Manager '70, '71, '72 Ass't Photography Editor of Paper and Annual '71 Photography Editor of Paper and Annual '72 Ass't Festival Chairman of Arts and Sciences Festival '71 Photography Chairman of Arts and Sciences Festival '71 Festival Chairman of Arts and Sciences Festival '72 Band '69 and '72 Student Store Co-Manager '72 Warden Verger '72 ge,,H--,.-ik I, Ross Leventhal, known better as Otter, R. O., Rosebud, Rosenthal, and other abuses of the aforementioned name, leave the following items of interest to the deserving persons named below: To J. P., I leave Sun Walley, Monya, and Marissa, the ability to pray in four languages simultaneously, and the knowledge that you have adopted a new motto: Try it! You'll Like lt! To Jeff, I leave his wallet land the contents insidel, a trouble- free car iknowing that it will go 200 MPHI, and an anonymous phone callers' handbook. To Jungle Jack, I leave Santa Barbara land vice versal. And to Pete, a defunct F.A.T. To Messrs. Martinez, Rinnander, Wilson, and Ameer, thank you for your patience and effort. Mr. Carlson and Mr. McFad- den, thank you. I know I have profited greatly from being asso- ciated with you. I also want to thank my parents for helping me through the bad times and sharing the good times with me. I leave Harvard with many good memories and I wish every- one Good Luck and happiness throughout the rest of their lives. Shalom l, James Levine, better known for, I can get it for you cheaper leave the following to the following: To Steve Phillips, an underwater operating manual for his ieep, my O.B. fire start- ing skills, a Tommy burger with lotsa pickles, some good times, some bad times, and my friendship. To Steve Trewhitt, I leave my studly belt, and the possibility that perhaps someday, you'll be on the receiving end. To Doug, may rain quench your bird of fire. To Mr. Miller I leave a ksp of O-I5 or something, that will take him 3V2 hours to figure out. To Mr. Roberts I leave the real- ization that the next time he wants hot chocolate, he can walk the 5 bloody miles in frozen boots, HIMSELFI To Mr. Corcoran, what else can l say but HEY BOSS. WAIT UP! GOTTA BAD LAB, and thanks, for showing me the right way. Finally, and most im- portant, to my parents, my gratitude for your patience and for the opportunity to come to Harvard School. JAMES PETER LEVINE Awww . . . Go climb a rock I, Chuck lalias the Spookl Luke, will the following: to Randy, some decent competition, to Ross, another tractor, to Driver, a Putter, to Tom Ingram, a low C-, to Mike Riordan, What's left of the golf team, to John, the affirmative spread, to Mr. McCleery, an autograph for each nick in his cane, to Mr. Saper- ia, Peace and love , and to Mr. Woods, the football player who misses the game to go to a debate. I wish to express my appreciation to the administration and the entire faculty. My special Thanks to Mr. McCleery, Mr. Saperia and Mr. Holmes for their help and understanding. Good Luck to the Harvard School Community, A Fun Place to Learn. CHARLES ARTHUR LUKE Entered Jan. '68 White Military Honor Society '68 and '69 Academic Honor Society '68 and '69 Varsity Golf '69, '70, '71, '72 MVP and Co-captain '71 Co-captain '72 Debate '72 .MA RICHARD BERTRAND LYNN Entered 66 Green J.V. Wrestling 68 J.V. Baseball 68, 69 Varsity Swimming 69, 70, 71 Varsity Water Polo 70, 71 All League 70 Captain 71 al' I, Richard Lynn, leave the following ta the following. To Jay S. the J.W. Award and torn sheets, to Lump-Lump the country, his dreams, and Smo-kit. I leave to Bright-Eyes a week at my house and me. To R. C. six showers a day and paper towels for them. To Sam weeknight parties, to Brad and Bill the Eureka 1000, to John, Peter, and Marty a couple more years of fun, to my brother a penalty shot, and to the Water-Polo team a win- ning season. I thank the students and faculty, especially Mr. Stewart, Mr. McCIeery, and Mr. Clark for six great years of my life. Finally I say Find yourself and you will be happy! JEFFREY JOSEPH MAILLIAN Came 1966 Hid 66-69 Got the KEYS 69 Lab Assistant 69-72 Annual Darkroom 70-72 Rita 71 Left 1972 In giving what little I have to the few who deserve it, I have come down to this: To Ross, a boat, a deadline, and Kathy. To Jim, a great book and R. O. To Nils, Percival and anything else he can get. To Keith, the 91 and a phone book. To John, USC-UCLA and a ioke. To Rick, Charlie and, maybe, Rita. To Josh and the rest of my staff, best of luck and Jerry. To Jerry, memories of Andy and hopes for a better book and a Revox. To all my friends, six years of alternate misery and good times. To Kathy, a serious word and I mean it. To my family, thanks for everything and a lot of love. To John Clark, my deepest gratitude and anything else I have. To Rita, a different love and maybe more, as well as John Carroll. To all, a party. Goodbye . . . fl- ,,,, ,. II To the Administration: a VaIentine.2 21 To the Teachers: When I think of the men who were my teachers, I realize that most of them were slightly mad. The men who could be regarded as good teachers were exceptional. lt's tragic to think that such people have the power to bar a young man's way.3 Adolf Hitler 3I To the Alumni: It's funny that Choate should show such an interest in me because when I was a student here, I never showed much interest in Choate. 4 J.F.K. 4I To the Parents: A copy of The Innocents Abroad. 5 51 To the Student Leaders: A Crookf 6I To the Student Council: A complete collection of Eugene lonesco plays to be added to the minutes.7 71 To Maud'Dib: How does it work?8 I. Eugene lonesco, Rhinoceros, p. 76. 2. Paul McCarter, Scarface, p. 33. 3. William Shirer, Rise and Fall of The Third Reich, p. I4. 4. Pierre Salinger, With Kennedy, p. 374. 5. Mark Twain, The Innocents Abroad, p. VIII 6. Anonymous, Bishop 's Handbook, p. I03. 7. Mike Schulkins, The Theatre ofthe Absurd, p. 476. 8. Frank Herbert, Dune Messiah, p. 332-76. THEODORE ANTHONY MCCABE, JR. Rhinocratic oathes: Sorry, Chaps AV' 'LVN wa! l, Scott McClung, would like first to express my deepest thanks to all of those teachers, some of whom are not with the school and those who stillare, for all the help in my six years at Harvard. I would also like to express my deepest hopes and as- pirations for the success of all of those who have lasted these six years at Harvard, and finally and most importantly I wish for all those now at Harvard and those who may intend to under- take the six year task, a profitable and worthwhile education. SCOTT SHERIDAN MCCLU NG Entered '66 Left '72 MARK COREY MCMAHAN Entered '69 Left '72 Hi 4 of-'vi' I will to Steve, your methods of fast drawing and one sore leg, a Candy apple red Farrari, and Fred Bear, to Whit, I leave you waiting Saturday mornings at 5:00, the hood to my ieep and pop starts, to Bill, an endless supply of bunnies and our se- cret of Trewhitt's sore leg, to MiMi, fishing at Rio Blanco Ranch, to Randy Breech's windshield washer tank, to Emerich, chanting on Van Nuys blvd., to Siphy, I leave Jeep guts, to Mr. Ameer, our daily conferences, to Doug T., Jeep driving in my driveway for hours on end, to Cindy, I leave popo-air and to Doughty, the fact that l'm tougher than you'll ever be. WALTER MITCHELL MELTON Slided in '66 Green lCapt.I J.V. Basketball '69-'70 Varsity Basketball '70-'72 Varsity Tennis '68-'72 lCapt. '72I Rally Committee '70-'71 Vermont Tutoring Program '7I-'72 Social Studies Club '71-'72 Infirmary Team '68-'71 3rd. to 8th. period Ditching Team '70-'72 Hawaii Summer '71 Jammed '72 I -I -I I, Walter Melton, known otherwise as watermelon, Kid and Nigger, hereby render these useless possessions: to Rol- lin, Beverly High, T. Holmes and the Human Bomb. To Anthony, Bro, some smiss and a starting position. To Mark, Napa Val- ley, the gym and Lido Market. To Mills, Idiot, Seven Stiches, a night at the Reef, and, of course, the break. To Freed, the scars on my right knee and the computer. To John and Pam, A RACIST MOTHER. To D.Z.W., one hub cap and Mrs. Shimazu. To Feldman, his bad leatherpiece. To Buck, L.H. and the Downey boy. To Ross, his garlic bread. To G.B.R., two earlier hours. To Bri, a star. To McCabe, Saliba, and Rubini, an un- forgettable trip to Cal State. To Stu, his great defensive slides. To the Brothers, Good Luck. To the White Student Body, You have a lot to learn. I would like to leave my respect to Mr. Hughes, Mr. Holmes, Coach Carlson and Mr. Murrow for putting up with a prob- Iem child. Also I wish to extend special gratitude to Mr. Ameer, Mr. Saperia and Coach McFadden for helping me find myself. At last, to my parents and Grandmother, an unexpressible appreciation for being patient and sacrificing a hell of a lot to provide me with a truly unforgettable experience. 'Walh- Thank you all for helping me enioy, and get as much as I did l?l out of the time that I spent here at Harvard. Happy Trails . . . CLARK FLEMING MITCH EL came trucked on thru left. I, Richard Monroe, being of fairly stable mind, will the fol- lowing, to John Generales, I leave all the strange noises, small rattles, loose wires, and other assorted problems of my car. To Doug Driver, I leave 51.76. To Alan Lehman, I leave one dozen artificial brass owls, assorted tongue regulators, imported snow bird boxes, three dozen adiustable adiuster rings, a sponge mit, four pairs of tiger socks, a painted Italian love-nut rack and a box of racoon food. RICHARD DEAN MONROE History: is the study of dead people JAMES PARKER MYERSGN Entered 66, Blue Steel Drum Band 8-9 C Track 9 B Track 10-11 A Track 12 J.V. Cross Country 10-11 St. Dunstan's Guild 8-12, Senior Server 12 A.F.S. Student Representative 11-12 Senior Class Representative 12 Editor Sentinel Annual 12 Editorial Board Perspective Magazine 12 Captain of the Debate Team 11-12 President National Forensic League Chapter 11-12 National Forensic League Degree of Distinction Captain of the Trivia Team 12 if -Aki: Y..- ,ff Q I ' I, Jim Myerson, realizing that the condition of my mind and body is deteriorating rapidly, seize the opportunity to reward my friends with the following gifts of inestimable value. To Bob, debate, manic depression, and he knows who, to Mark, I give back anything I may receive along with Keith, Laird, Chuck and Russ, 10 gallons of Cold Duck and Charlie , to Ross, S.V. lwhich includes Mona, Lisa, and good timesj, the annual lwhich includes many bad wordsl, and the wonders of calculus, to Russ, I leave The Low Rider's Guide and Mr. T., to John, I leave 17 responses to the affirmative case, Keith, and the student bodfiesl of Louisville, to Keith, I leave John and 10,000 topicality arguments, to Jon and Bill, I leave Harvard's future in speech and debate, to Walt, I leave karate and six two by fours to split, to Doug, I leave the overman and his superior verbal abilities, to Laird, I give my pledge to patronize Shady Lawn, and to Randy C., I leave a live pigmy. To all those who have taught me, and especially Mr. Woods, Mr. McCIeery, Father Gill and Mr. Wilson, I extend my sincere friendship and thanks, to my most patient parents my gratitude for a fine education. TELFORD SCOTT OSWALD My history was worth while, thanks to Mr. McFadden, Mr. Drummond, and Mr. Murrow. My special thanks to Mr. Kehm, Mr. Corcorran, and Mr. Archer. And, an inexpressible thanks to my 1. siblings and parents. , E55 1 uf srw - 7' -' A .Fi Jr.. gk., . .Q za'-,gf 1 l I Six Years? And to sever all bonds, To leave a life, a system finally conquered? To begin once more? Three steps higher? ll Can we leave all, Times for us all, Nothing continued, Nothing renewed? III We must, to continue. And so I leave: IV To Steve and Michael - dubious times, Brad - a concert and whatever I was worth. Chip - reflections on bananas. Gaylen - good times, whatever they're worth. Brooke - I wish I knew. Laurie - a baked potatoe and expression. Kelly - 5,000 Rainier Ale cans, crushed. Tom - Identity. Greg and Peter - A Separate Reality. Hampster - Eighty hours of the messy dead, and 1,000 quuckles Robert + a forever poem. Rich - Harvard and long hair. V Now, to depart. To lose most of you unmentioned, To see three or four, only to remember ten. And Harvard, I shun, But what forgotten? l, Roborn S. Phillips, known affectionately to some as Sif, do hereby will the following, To Jim, l5O ft. of good Kelty web- bing, the book How fo Fix Your Firebird, thanks for all the times you helped me dig my car out, a scholarship towards O.B.'s refresher course and plenty of molesizin, and a muzzle for Muff, to Steve, a raft for fording swamps, a silver plated throwing knife, a solo you can cheat on, and a stop watch for the run to the B.B.C., to Doug, the claims to fame, fortune, fe- males, o fast car, and jaw breakers, to Mark, Chevy guts for- ever , to Scott, the nurses at St. John's hospital and a new Yamaha 350, to Mr. Corcoran and the rest of the faculty, thanks for the time, effort, and guidance you have given me. Fi- nally, l will to Susan my thanks for all the wonderful times we have had together, for l shall always remember them. RABORN STEPHENS PHILLIPS Entered '66 White Frosh Football 9 B Swimming 9 Var. Water Polo lO Var. Swimming 10 Outward Bound ll Outward Bound l2 02 . y,W 'W4m I, Jeff Prater, being of toothless visage and ankleless body, leave the following rewards with their undeserving recipients. To Laird, I leave the perfect combination - a loose girl with brains, a copy of the Sensuous Man, and my thanks for a friendship from which no one could ask more. To Bob, I leave an unexpected dip in the Thames, and Lover's Leap lwhat a cheeklj. To Brad, a lar of grease remover and another chance to really smash Barry. To Johnny, long nights at Westmont, and all the CHI-RHO girls. To Davis and Emrich Ithose master de- batersj I leave my superior ability with women. To Mr. Woods, Mr. Kehm, and Father Gill, I leave sincere appreciation for six unparalled years at Harvard. Finally, to all my friends, thanks for the good times, and for accepting a part of me I was all too glad to give. BYE! JEFFREY SCOTT PRATER Arrived '66 Master Sergeant '68 Buck Private '68 IHey, you guys can't do this to melj Freshman, J.V. Football Vice President, Little Linemen Of America '68 J.V. Tennis '69 Member, CIF Championship Tennis Team '70 and '71 Master Debater '70 and '71 Cum Laude '7I Student Store Committee '71 Cut the Cord '72 :fi iwf 3' I' BRUCE CADDLE READ Arrived Studied Enioyed Learned Loafed Left -gan: i . .JL I, Bruce Read, do hereby leave the following intangible objects to the following intangible people, To Mike, Martha. To Scott, my boxers. To George, dung. To Richard, more dung and purple. To Dung, himself and the races he lost. To Brad, a birth- day, a bottle of wine, two. To John, Mr. T. To Laird, the ASPCA. To Jeff, a bassett hound. To the car pool, the soul car. To the science department, a razor. To Sam, adv. chem. and to the faculty, I leave my handwriting and my thanks. of 4 W ii, if 1 f DOUGLAS GRAHAM REDDING Entered Feb. '69 Freshman Track '69 Freshman Basketball '69 J.V. Football Manager '69 J.V. Basketball Manager '70 Varsity Basketball '7l Student Store '7l Rally Committee '7l Passed Out June '72 'D 7 f. X ,x it g V, , 21 ', i u , , 4:91 t V lrls W I l,tl, i W 1' fl I, Doug Redding, alias Otis, Otie, Oats, and other numerous variations, being of crazy mincl and lanky body, do bequeath the following: To Wild Man Marc, the Bel-Air C.C. and a lockable zipper. To Ting, his world record of 7 weekends and 8 nights. To Gunther, Mrs. Thorpe's analysis of his head and what goes on inside, and an Alfa Romeo. To Mark M., Raw Oats, and the Bounty Hunter. To Lippy, 45 Colts on Boone's Farm in Olde England. To Randy D., Long Beach at 2:00 a.m. and S28.00. To Randy C., a night on the town with Ginger S. To T. G., an XKE in BelAir. To Ken F. 10,000 new convertibles and his own gas station. To Big X, a tiny pickle, a year with S. B., and an obscene letter. To Comfort, lOl new girl friends, Twain Harte, and the Hag. Finally, my deepest gratitude goes to Father Chalmers for al- lowing me this chance, and my sincere thanks to Mr. Berrisford, Mr. Humphrey, and Mr. Stewart for pointing me in the right di- rection. nm. is-f' To: The Senior Class Chi Rho My Mother, Grandmother, and Father The Faculty and the Headmaster Mr. Dan McFadden, Mr. Arthur Hoyle, and Mr. Tedd Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Art Thompson and Mr. George Kehm Mr. Barry Woods and Fr. John Gill Robin and Alison Jeff and John and Doug and Brad YOU HAVE FASHIONED AN EVOLUTION AND EVOKED A NEW PERSON, CONSOLIDATED, AND GRATEFUL . . . LAIRD MALCOLM ROBERTSON LAIRD M. ROBERTSON The Senior Class President I ai 'Sf J meaningful . . .? 0 I, Greg Rockwell, being a freak of nature and the eighth wonder of the world, do will the following to the following: to Andy, I leave Newport, DeviI's Punchbowl, and all the cold air he could handle. To Erhart I leave Buzz, to Jones, the wish that I had a nickle for every paper he didn't do, to Waldo I leave the various ways we've gotten to and from school over the last six years. To Farrer I will a bag of fight buttons, to Swifto, the Spanish bowling every Thursday, to the Vack I leave that night with Keith when your face turned green and you attempted to climb my back fence. To Emrich I leave his animals, to Jaime I leave Kardo, Traffic, and Spencers Beaute. To the gang out on the coast I leave the Cosmic Congress, O.B., gallons of wine, etc. and the Huntington pool room. To the Bel Air Bay Club I leave the hope that it will someday regain consciousness. To Edwards I leave Becket and vice versa. To Strange I leave his name, to Ban-in, Palm Springs. To Harvard I leave the good news that the third and last Rockwell has come and gone. Final- ly, I leave thanks to my parents for even attempting to under- stand me. Goodbye one and all. GREGCJRY STEWART ROCKWELL I Completely Forgot NILS CHRISTOPHER ROSENQUEST Veni, Vidi, No Comment l l i I , i 5 l fft ig: l, Rosy, will to the following unfortunates, the following: To J. D.: Bartlett's Familiar, a top notch liquor store, and Louis- ville's Finest To Bob, Mike, Ted, and Kevin: video tape by the shovelful and the Westlake football team. To Keith: an insurance adjuster who hates black and whites. To the Varsity Football Team: an autographed football by the Non-Strips. To advanced debators and speech classes: all payments of S5 bets, and a warm furry pussy. To the Senior Class: a perpetual Brad White. To Jeff: a night with Jennifer and 100 shares of Julius Schmid unt lots a luck with RAS. To the Administration: my truck in every visitor's lot. To Coach Carlson: a perpetual Marissael. To everyone who helped me, especially messrs. Woods, Gill, A. Thompson,lMargolis, Roberts, and Murrow - quite a bit of thanks land a few shoveled blue booksl. To Sam: ML, NM, a real racing car, and a bit of money to spend, To any one not heretofore mentioned, lots of luck, and the rest of my bottomless bank account. 107 PETER REED SAMERJAN Of what use is my past when my future is in question? Being wealthy and affluent, my dependents hoarded around me waiting for the reading of this will. It is now with an inner glow, I can reveal that I squandered my fortune in the plunging American economy. My Uncle Lance and Uncle Gunner will take over my racing team. My business partner whose infamous exploits are renowned - will command my newspaper subscrip- tions of which a man of my stature must constantly read to be on top of things. In closing, I must leave an honorable mention to Mr. Davis whose constant prodding made this will possible. I, f002003279 wereto forthwith palm off the following sundry and assorted items of trivia from my dismal fantasies upon any person lucky enough to be standing within range when I loose them in giddy frivolity from the golden IBM do-dads on my writing machine. To the HTW Flibinacht Prods. Managerie lwho have submitted their re- quests in writing previouslyl. Ted: A tomatoe, and a super sonic fish. Nils: 8,000 passionate Gibson girls, and a star to steer them by. Bob: An HFS hold the nut lthat's not what I meant. And a type- written list of the Ten Most Aggravating things he does that drive me berserk: starting with his terrible habit of quoting lines from The Odd Couple. Kevin: The complete works of Plato in Latin and critical acclaim. Gene: All my recorder students at 525.50 an hour. Susan: All the cookies I can eat. John: A new hat and a new ioke Mary: OHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH + Jenny: A spot in Nils' Gibson line-up. Steve, fingers like Eric Clapton, and a throat like Rod Stewart. And To Mr. M and Mr. M and Mr. Berrisford and all the gang at the top my thanks and a good laugh. SWAK. MICHAEL JCDSEPH SCHULKINS Entered '65 Left '72 Right '32 Set, Hike MMYA I, Bob Schuur, alias No Neck, Studley, Noozer and a certain unmentionable leave the following items to the following peo- ple. To my fellow unmentionable I leave the B.S.G.8lT., the 6 es- sentials of life and the greatest collection of talent ever. To Dr. Chippey I leave moke weed and a little cocaine. To Kevin Green I leave a nooze and a patch for some ieans. To Butter I leave the knowledge that he is hep to the five. To John Bate- man, Coach Magusin, and Chris I leave Yosemite, spaghetti and the tide. To Eric and .lim I leave the task of carrying on the family tradition. To the juniors I leave another year of summer practice. To anyone I have forgotten my thanks for a lot of good times. To the football coaches I leave my thanks for a great ex- perience and a big three. My thanks also to all the teachers who have tried to enlighten me. Finally, to my parents I leave my thanks for the opportunity to attend Harvard and their un- derstanding and help. ROBERT GHORMLEY SCHUUR Entered 66 Green Frosh Football J.V. Football Varsity Football 70, 71 Shot Put Team Captain Thunder Turtles 1 QW ROBERT LAIRD SHIELDS Entered '66, Red The Greens beat us up '67-'68, Good Conduct medal, I shined my shoes every day, Academic Honor Society, I crammed, History 8, Crowned 'King Note,' retained the title 69, 70, 71, 72, I rewrote English History, Brian Works Trophy, Freshman football '68 a geek performance, J.V. football '69, Varsity football '70, '71, Varsity Rugby '70, '7I, '72, Varsity Track '71, '72, Sentinel Review '70, '71, '72, Editorials Editor, I worked under Todd Swirles - bizzare - , St. Dunstans Guild '70-'72, Chapel Committee '69-'72, Senior Prefect '71-'72, I came, I saw, I conquered. ff I . 0 ,f f ' ,. I els 9 -Ai. I ' I, Bob Shields, alias King Note, Freak and Mad Skulker with muddled mind and a mutilated hulk only a body shop could repair, leave the following priceless articles to these worthless people: To Jim, J. H. and nights of sugar candy bliss they'll never know, to Laird, my defensive attitude, to Jeff, 30 Days to a More Powerful Vocab or How to Win on Argu- ment , to Stu, Gumdrop and a tube of toothpaste for the side- walk near the Bradford Hotel, to Kev, Lee, Phil and Tom, Ba- nana Cream, french fries and a bottle of ketchup, to Esh and Marx, The John Mackay Show or The End of an Era , to Rich and John, late night showings at Minority Group Theater, to Jack and Bob, the Bigstick and Football Follies, to Bill, sincer- ity, to Tom, AB and BC calculus, to Pete, my notes, to Ken, my ace, to Ross, new brakes and double endemnity, to Billy G., the can of paint thinner we should have used, to Brad and Doug, thanks for a job well done, to Rollin, my respect, to coaches Carlson and Magusin, my secretary and two good years of football, Finally I thank Mr. Woods for debate, Mr. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. T., Father Chalmers, and Mr. Berrisford for advice. I thank Mighty Mouse and my parents for 6 valuable years of education. THOMAS MURRAY SPIVACK Club Green 7th Greeng Shoes shined 8th Redp Military Saboteur Two weeks free vacation 9th Blue, Frosh Football Nothing Exciting lOth Orange, Girl, J.V. Ft. Rugby llth Yellow, Good Grades Var. Ft. Rugby l2th White, Var. Ft.g Rugby Soccer Co chairman Speakers Committee Departed Happy I, Tom Spivack, alias Speedback f Vack , Q.B., and other as- sorted unmentionables being of experimenting nature and capable of enioying both sides, administer the following examination to those friends that have made somewhat of a mark in my memory. Choose the letter phrase which means the most to the numbered name. l. Master Batman KAI Gina KBI B.A.B. Club KCI unforgettable day at Tripps. 2. Rock KAI 9th grade trio KBI Will Wrights KCI Kim. 3. Kelly KAI Wracking company KBI the Ladder KCI Twelve piece band. 4. Bill KAI Ten dollar bus ride KBI Cotton Balls KCI Something iuicy. 5. Mike KAI Push Ball KBI My sister's room KCI Ferndale. 6. Pete KAI Headlights KBI Broken hurdles KCI one memorable sockhop. 7. Brad KAI Two sleepless nights KBI My father KCI Two-Lane Black- top. 8. Scott KAI ultimate rip off KBI lookout KCI Surest deal in town. 9. OZ KAI Alice KBI Banana peels KCI Palisades. IO. Clark KAI Bill KBI Pair of X's KCI sarcastic laughs. ll. Bodek KAI Spivacks KBI apt. KCI L.G. 12. Pumpkin KAI flaming pizza KBI my virgin ears KCI all my love l3. My parents KAI their understanding KBI their patience KCI A Simi ple word Tl lANKS. To all those not mentioned, iust remember how much you hate tests If '1 :gif K, 1 ,',' ff67T?,!f,, . v, w if.. .W A0 M J , ,jf-gf If f 2.5, e V . , ,, H ffL42cfz?., It H My I I ' ' if-3,14 ,, M, , 1 1 if f ,,r ' NYJ , To the following I leave something: To Becket l leave a dead tree branch. To Edwards: a can of oil for his van. To Dave I leave his real name and a neck brace. To Kelly l leave a birthday party with Olivia. To Brad: the keys to the auditorium. To the Cross Country Team I leave a coach and one hundred wind sprints. To Clark: a 2Vz foot surf board. To Mr. Lubetow l leave a statue of a horse, 25 pounds of clay and unrippable tools. To Doug I leave 6 free riding lessons and Griffith Park. To Mr. Ameer: a mustache. Finally, to Susan I leave Farrel's, the hiccups, a Rye Crisp Cracker, the Play and a new pair of boots. A last word: To those who ever helped me or did anything nice for me, a sincere thanks. To those who tried to stop or hinder me in any way: better luck next time. WILLIAM GIBBON STRANGE Here today and gone tomorrow funny how time slips away. 'af 4 I, John Swift, leave the following symbolic items: To my good friends Doug and Bill I leave a great friendship, a dizzy camp- ing trip and better luck at Mixer's, To Brad I leave a karate les- son, To my close friend Laird I leave one last championship game of ping-pong and a straight, ego free head. To Jeff, a bar of soap. To Doug and Steve I leave II years of changing times, To Mark, better luck at the Topango Corral and Sand- stone, To Randy, 4-O? Unethical . . . To Tom I leave Marlou and a cherry pie. Then there's Russel to whom I leave some more eiaculating experiences and a free ride down Van Nuys. To two great teachers, Mr. Woods and Mr. Murrow, I leave my respect and deepest thanks for all their help. I'd also like to thank Mr. Kehm, Fr. Gill, Mr. Corcoran and especially my par- ents for their help and inspiration. Finally, to dear old Harvard I leave clear skies and girls. JOHN FREDERICK SWIFT Varsity Track IO, II, I2 League Champions IO, II C.I.F. IO, II Pole Vault - Ego to Superego Football 9, II - 2 out of 4 Soccer I2 - Hopefully Debate I2 - N.F.L. Outward Bound - exciting times Student Paper I2 - Reporter Vermont Tutorial IO,'I2 - a good experience Recorder Club II - no enthusiasm Harvard 7-I2 - a growing period TODD MAYER SWIRLES 7th Grade - Class Secretary-Treasurer 9th Grade - Manager, Freshman Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball IOth Grade - Junior Varsity Football Junior Varsity Baseball I Ith Grade - Co-Captain, Junior Varsity Football Varsity Baseball Junior Class Representative, Student Council Sports, Feature, News writer, The Sentinel Review Secretary-Treasurer, Le French Club Prefect Nominee Editor-in-Chief, The Sentinel Review, 2nd Semester l2th Grade - Secretary-Treasurer for Senior Class Editorial Board, Perspective Editor-in-Chief, The Sentinel Review, lst Semester Varsity Football Varsity Baseball Vermont School Tutorial Member National Forensic League Drama, Spring Production if ' rr 6 7- r' 'fill ,,,4 .1l' 2 f 1 '!-' W7 1l1 '-'if i ' , 1, :V X I, Todd Swirles, being of battered mind but healthy body, do hereby graciously bestow the ensuing cherished but alas un- salable sentimental trinkets unto the following ultimately thank- ful comrades in preparation for my impending glorious deporta- tion of this realm: to Wick, whose bizzare mind is second only to mine, I leave I dozen freshly killed tropical exotic animals to be sprinkled upon your tennis court immediately, To Zzyzx, I leave one air horn, a blue Chevy containing a wounded man from Summit, a gila monster, a murder rap, a book entitled How to Control Mindless lmpulses, and the fact that I remem- ber how many beers you owe me. To Brian, I leave Balboa Island, San Marino, and the morning after. To Phil, I bestow thanks for having a great set of parents twho happen to run my favorite restauranti. To Skoby, I leave Officer Veleck. To Bayd- am, I leave geese. To brother Mark I leave all of my money and a swimming pool filled with Cutty Sark to work on. To friend Magusin, I leave an entire fleet of Underwood Electric Typewrit- ers. To Mr. Woods, I leave granite podiums. I leave my heart- felt appreciation for the guidance I have been lucky to receive from any one of the fine teachers that l've had. Finally, I leave special thanks to my mother and Jadey and Big Al. 6 STEPHEN CORNELL TREWHITT, Ill 7th grade - Committed to this institution 8th grade - Rifle Team, Military Dishonor Society 9th grade - Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track, Varsity Rowdys, Football, and Students for a Coeducational Harvard. IOth grade - Varsity Wrestling, J.V. football, The Bomb Squad, The Great O.J. Incident, and Students for a Coeducational Harvard Ilth grade - O.B., Varsity Water Polo, B.H. exchange student Program, Students for a Junior Bar Room, and Students for a Coeducational Harvard I2th grade - O.B., Varsity Track, Students for Voluntary Chapel, Pres. of the Swiss Drinking Team, Charter Member of the Friday afternoon Detention Squad, Pres. of students for a Senior Bar, and Coeducation June I972 - Honorably ? Discharged from this Institution of Higher Learning. SWITZERLAND Drivers License I Steve 6. Ztrewhitig III Nozzziszo -.fs , , M sxvinss iamiuniv ' Eg! I113355flb9f'523Y' 3 .gm u Zu1rich,.L,3 E ff- ' I sex Pair eyes 1 EEEEI f 1. - . .. ,V ' ' , it Bind Cfrn 6-V-LO 1 at ' mar eig age race 170 I CUZ.. ' '92 , , iimn um ' ninifpiace 1 in ,f C X c ass 0 erm: ep use ony I 'SCIOWI , , . . A 19 h f , 3 IBIIC 1 ' L ' ' '1 fy fit: 1,5 X X I ' ', ' L' I ,Ml I ...,L . ZU' I, Stephen Cornell IBODY BEAUTIFULI Trewhitt Ill, Esquire, leave the following to the following: To Mark - My version of Male Manners, and the fact that I killed him in The Bounty Hunter. To Mr. and Mrs. McMahan - My Book of Safe Driving Tech- niques, and the fact that I got an A in Drivers Education. To Jamie -Joe Cocker, February 5th, Shamless, PJM, and the Art of Showing Off. To Bill - another cocktail party on a SOLO, 47 rabbits, 7 squirrels, and a partridge in a Pear Tree. To Randy - 500 gallons of BelAir Bay Club O.J., the Light Tower at the Greek, The Legend of The Gruesome Twosome, and Arnie Football. To Emrich - Sex, dirty books, booze and puberty. To Corky - The fact that my Rabbit was really Hamburger. To Uncle Perv - A locked door and X-Ray Glasses. To the Students - Voluntary Chapel, Voluntary Gym, Volun- tary Classes, and Adios Amigos. To Mr. Ameer - A Violin Case and a Machine Gun. To Doughty - The fact that I am tougher than you will ever be. Thanks So Long, Suckers r 2.-ffrs. .. V ,lx .f'Ii I ll 1 MQ, W4 fc -fn 1 A fi, rj: 716,15 'FI 1 ' E' 'I 1 fl I To -0 K... uf-nf fatal -If -.1 iq, - i Wm 'H I 4-r Jr f V X D f .I r' 1 -P 7- itll ' 4 if 'n L, ,l ' will X 'T' l n I ' fs all ff.. ggi. M 4' .- J L, I I lin.: 'I After spending six years at Harvard, I have come to know that it is the custom that those departing leave behind small trinkets and tokens of appreciation to appease those savages remaining. So, I, Peter Barclay Truex, answering to the fol- lowing kind appellations given to me by my dear friends, Big Man, Big Boy, Tiny, Tuffy, X, Rocky and Knuckles, being of in- comprable mind and gargantuan bod, do leave the following to these deserving savages: To Kevin, moods, cheeni, scads, golf- cart wheelies, and friendship. To Bill, coldies, Berrigans, and Bob. To Noogie, A bunch of iunk, l'm not D., and something to do. To Touch, volleyball, a pump, and gum cream. To Lippy, O.B.F., hemies and peace. To Randy, His own credit card num- ber. To Pete, bacon. To Ross, a ride home. To Mouse, Good Luck. To Bobby, Bob, YOUR PANTS! To Marc, dripping ro- dent. To Mark, obcenity. To Gate, sanity. To all those who aren't mentioned here, I leave the good memories we share. To Messrs. Hughes, Stewart, Murrow, Monzio, Drummond, Hoyle and Read, Frs. Chalmers, Gill and Grant, and Mme. Marissael, Many thanks for enriching my days at Harvard. To my parents, to whom thanks aren't enough, Love. PETER BARCLAY TRU EX Entered February, I967 lWho's the new kid?l White All Star Football and Baseball Teams 7, 8 Freshman Football IScratch one sternumi 9 Mammoth Mtn. Ski Team, Trick Ski Division 9 Military Honor Society 9 J.V. Baseball IO, II Varsity Water Polo II, I2 Sentinel Review Staff, Sports Editor II, I2 French Club, Director ll Co-Founder, Infamous F.A.T. II, I2 Film Club Il Rally Committee, Yell Leader I2 Trustee Committee I2 l972 Adios : Well Educated and Had a Great Time. P- om? 7 I would like to thank The whole faculty for all The help they have given me during my, years af Harvard. Special 'rhanks go to Fr. Gill, Mr. Read, Mr. Kehm, Mr. Miller and especially to my great-aunf and my parents who made this whole great experi- ence possible. MARK EDWARD TURNER Entered 66, Green Left '72, Happy ROBERT JCSEPH VAN DUSEN Entered '66 did all kinds of neat stuff ,,,.A 'Y I'VEochievedoneRECOrdinMYSTAYAThorvordhigh, i've MANcgEDfospend sifckjxyeors in TOTALMISERY GFI d OWEIT cllto you. thanks alot ond so long. 9 0 BRADLEY DAMON WHITE Entered discontented 69 Departed hopefully happy 72 I1 21 31 41 51 61 71 Jean 31 91 IOI Ill 121 131 141 A Q-A 1-1 .3124 . .,,,f, 4 ,,,. ,gzwwxf QL' Match the names on the left with the phrases at the right, so that each resulting thought makes sense. B. Fair Helen + Tey Bruce Betsy Mark Steve Lo, Brook Oz M. McCourt Sam L. Tom Spitback Doug Chipper Everyone Else A. Blue Jays + Vultures B. A Dill Pickle Suprise + two medium sized watermelons from the Old Country. C. One pierced nose, ring included + one pair of glasses D. Armpits, Shoelaces, the Matterhorn. E. Three reasonable eggs and a two inch wave. F. A Debating Medal, two Ju Ju Bees, and maybe a finely honed heart. G. All the boys at Harvard, especially the Bunion, the Pretzel, and Popeye. H. Two cans of Ban, and a tube of Q.T. I. A BIG RED TOMATO and a small, port- able, but all electric toothpick. J. A 6X6 color glossy of two Albino Squid in the high point of mating season. K. An autographed mirror, a box of candy, and all my sympathy. L. A dunce cap, an ice cream cone, and a bft. ear for talking to. M. Birds and the Bees and D.U .... N. MY THANKS Old friends, Memory brushes the same years in particular: to Sweeles: common study habits, his book: Seduction in Just 50 Easy Steps, and une bouteille de vin, to big Marc: a scratch, San Francisco, and notes on how to make it with girls, to Stanley: a backwards bedspread, double dates and Marlbo- rough, ' to Brad: the gang and a really big show , to Edwards: compulsiveness and the knowledge that l can't fool him, to Swifto: 12 years, to Kenny: guaranteed bail and a trip to Laguna, to William F.: surf films, 4? games in a row, to Laird: flashy cars, to Jeffrey: chess with rotten shrimp, to Gordo: Disneyland and sand volleyball, to Dub: Encino, to Scott: a blind date, to Peter M.: hosssstility, to Jim: a piece of gum, to Randy: my will, to Chip: a scholarship to Transylvania, to Mr. Saperia, Mr. Woods, Fr. Gill: appreciation, to Messrs. Kehm, Ameer and Berrisford: the knowledge that they are creating a better place, blank blank blank, Finally, l would like to thank my parents for making the experi- ence complete. DCUGLAS Z. 9th - Varsity Wrestling, Class Representative lOth - J.V. Football, Varsity Track, Vice President Student Committee l lth - J.V. Football, Varsity Track, Admissions Committee, Vice President l2th - Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track, Admissions Committee 4th Prefect Pr' I, Clark Wilson leave the following: to Tom G., the V-alley and a ride, Markie the Darkie, C.P. the key fights and a Pickup ltruckl. Spivack, an X and Y. To Ken I leave a half semester in Physical Science, Don, a week at my house with Nieves, and Hollywood after December.To my car pool I leave late.To crazy man, a night on the beach at Mojave, and Jim I leave zoom. To B. Bar five J.V. football games, F.F.F., the white bags, and my skies, Liz a kiss in Dennys. To Dub, a garage door, a hat filled with water and peanut shells, bottles and rocks, and The Good Times. To Kid, young Jim,-Buster and Buck the Col Bear. To Father Grant and Mr. Hughes thank you very much for your help and friendship especially through my ninth grade year. Coach Bowler I leave with a fine knowledge and friendship you gave me. To Mr. Stewart my sincere thanks for your guidance ond understanding. Last to my parents my greatest thanks for your patience, help and understanding in guiding me through six wonderful years. To Harvard I leave. GEORGE CLARK WILSGN Entered 66 Blue Varsity Swimming 68-72 'Varsity Football 70-7l J. V. Football 69-70 Frosh Football 68 Annual 72 Bulletin 70-72 Swim Captain 72 KEITH STEPHEN WISHON History is a chronological sequence of irrelevancies. N.F.L. District Champion and National Tournament Rep- resentative, Debate ,X 'Q 14 - l an-fb T 5 12 -',:f? 't-hs-js nf. ..' n Fry F fgfff,rs.frfFiJf1f Q 1 s ,ihifffigsll 24315 1- f 5 I' . 'f ' iii! . '-gig. rf .- T 1 is 'l fi 'E , -U, -, t ,'.', 1 , - if., -. 552, H. fi -g.' J., ., l 5. .1 T . iii 6 llljix 5 Hri MFUICK ' r . Her name was not Mary, nor did she row. ls Cathy as- leep yet? Are you serious? Ch, 9-'FS' 'sl! Those were the growing years - the formative years, grades seven through twelve, when your child developed in so many ways. Harvard was a great place to start, and it helped me along the way, too. The real learning, though, come on those religious re- treats, six on one 's in my hot '63 Chevy Low-rider, verbal volleyball with Mr. Kehm, and generally beating the system. lf l am to leave anything behind, let it be this advice to students to follow, Treat Harvard like an ordinary school and it will treat you like an ordinary student. So make Harvard a base of op- erations for bigger and better things. Thanks for helping me along the way, Mr. McCleery, Mr. Woods, Mr. Clark, Father Chalmers, DDT, Dilly iwherever you arej, Mr. McFadden, Mr. Kehm, Mr. Berrisford, and Mr. Humphrey. See ya 'round Horse, Ditty Mouth, SID, Rosy, Ruke, Boob, Jeff, Greaser, Louisville's Finest, and especially everybody at Chi Rho. Thanks Mom. Thanks Dad. T CLASSES H OF K ,u,.,. -,-..-, -- 7 ,M , V 77 , , ' 4 7 , f 242' 1 SEVENTY-TH REE SEVENTY-FOUR SEVENTY-FIVE SEVENTY-SIX SEVENTY-SEVEN 6 Adams, J. Alcorn, S. Allen, M. Anderson, A Badham, J. Ballreich, R. Barlow, A. Barnes, P. Bodek, H. Braun, W. ELEVENTH GRADE QHVJN V V 3, PN- Y: if 52 s Brechner, E. Breech, W. Bunzel, R. W., Campbell, J. Carroll, J. Cooper, C. Cowan, P. Cox, G. Crory, T. Cruikshank, W. Cuddy, P. Davis, P. Difchik, J. Edwards, B. Edwards, T. Ellis, P. Q3- 'TD 4117 s l ,..,. TE., T, This year's Junior class experienced a year of growth and maturing under class sponsors, Mr. McFadden and Mr. Klement. To prepare for the responsibilities we will assume as seniors we have excelled in many fields, representing Harvard and adding to her growing tradition of excellence in ac- ademics and athletics. ln athletics, several members of our class distin- guished themselves as All-League players in virtual- ly every sport played at Harvard. Academically, we surpassed all other Junior classes in Harvard's his- tory. Several members of our class are members of Harvard's debate team which has already won three tournaments and as many league titles under Mr. Woods. A record number of National Merit Scholars is anticipated and one member of the class will graduate this June on the basis of his Scholastic Aptitude Test scores. Members of this year's class have also been involved in drama, while others have given impetus to programs spon- sored by the American Field Service. All in all, we were a Junior class that Harvard can look forward to with a knowing glint in her eye for next year. W -9 u or x S ' V V l , - re.. 4 h ' 1 ., ,Q 1 Ns! 5-1 Ellsberg, R. Haddad, B. X 'A I 624 Escher, J. Fishburn, A. Fletcher, R. Gill, J. Green, D, Gfeeft, K- Hqy, D. Heidt, J. Hotchkiss, J. Huchel, T. Hunt, J. lf'9 0m, J- 7 Jamison Jesberg, Johnson Keel, G Kirkwood J Laidlaw, D Lau, M. Lewis, K vflxxf Pofleousf J- PI'0'fl, C- Pfivef, M- Rader, S. Rand, R. Rappopoff, J Ref1iCk, 5- Riordan, M. Robinson, D. Robinson, J, Rbsenfeld, K, Rubini, J. 'l ,fl l fs' W i'c ..-34.15 l F' in i ,- ai S, K 5 Q Schwab, A. Sheldon, K. 1 Q Shubin, R. ,. 0505 Skoby, P. Smith, L. is - f' , 4' Smith, T. ' V Q U I Stevenson, T. an ,,.,- - P Sfraalsma, B. 5. - 1 :T sfuppy, J. ' ' W ,H Tan, 8. fl , -r IQ ' . W ca I 0 Townsend, R. Trewhih, D. Uriu, M. Wacker, C. I- 'U Walker, R. Warren, M. Williams, M. A . Winkelman, J. Cohee, C. Cooper, K. Cooper, L. Cooper, P. Crouch, J. Curtis, S. Davis, M. Davis, R. Davison, J. Dickinson, B. Diefsch, A. Dippell, P. Diiuri, J. Doheny, D. Dunbar, S. Farrer, C. Ganz, W. Greenberg, J Haddad, M. Hayes, J. Adamson, R. Alvarez, M. Belden, D. Blakely, B. Blumberg, D. Burgess, C. Burnap, M. Q-Q CGYCY, T. T E N T H Champion, G. Chitiea, J. Y GRADE . 3 Q7--..- X. F 5 K' lll' ii.-' 3 C., 413 4' VY 'UAB' iififfs H l'l90lYf J- Hicken, J- Hinds, D. Hoffman, C. Hormel, J. Ingram, D. Isaac, M. lSI'G0lS0ni T- Jones, P. Jones, R. Kane, B. Kanin, J. Legnqrdl B, Levine, R. l-SWB, C- Licher, M. Lindgren, T. Linton, T. Lynn, D. Lynn, M, Maier, R. This year under the guidance of class officers Brad Parker, Mario Alvarez, Tom Linton and Franklin Ruetz, the Sophomore Class has proven itself ready and willing to assume greater responsibilities and activities as upperclassmen. This year the Sophomores have had more independence of action than other classes ever had. They have shown their ability to exercise good iudgment and initiative while participating in all phases of school activities. ln athletics, Sophomores contribute to all sports. ln Fall sports, outstanding Sophomore athletes are Chuck Nelson, Craig Hoffman and Brent McCosker in football, water polo and cross country respectively. ln winter and spring sports Varsity teams have been strengthened by the Sophomore additions of Pat McCabe in basketball, Chris Lewis in tennis, and Marty Davis in swimming. ln other school activities, Jon Greenberg is a strong member of the debate team, and Richard Shields is studying for admis- sion in Saint Dunstan's Guild of Servers. This year can be summed up in one sentence. We have matured, gained experience, and built a foundation for our future years at Harvard. 131 CL- f M ' .j' Sis if ,. , in , V I 1 'ir--4' 'Af- av- 'ZCQTX' sig 12-f 1 ,Self G A Mcnulis, J. Marx, C. McCabe, P. McCook, P. McCosker, D. Meyer, P. Miller, Ri. Miller, Ro. Moore, H. Moses, H. Q -1 gf 4- A n- ., rr I 1 ,Q ' vs '1 l dm Ruetz, F. Rusack, G. Ryan, M. Saliba, J. Sarnoff, D. Schrager, M. Schwarzmann, Scott, E. Shelton, J. Shepherd, W. Sheriffs, R. Shields, R. Smith, C. Sones, D. Stern, P. le T. 1 91 Moss, H. Munger, C. Nelson, C. Nevil, C. Olmstead, C. Overpeck, P. Parker, B. Peck, A. Platt, J. Powell, S. Read, B. Reynolds, J. Royer, B. Rubsamen, G. wtf Stinehart, R. Strassner, J. Swanson, G, Theis, D. ThomP5On, C- Thorpe, B. Ulich, A. Verdon, C. welsh, R, Wilber, M. Williams, O. Woodman, W, 0.l12. I f as lu . I Taradash, W. Thorson, E. West, J. Woyfhcler, J. 133 Adamson, G. Allen, W. Ayres, G Beck, C. Bernheim, B. Bird, R. Bokowski, S. Brent, D. Brown, T. tif 4 Active, self determined and truly individualistic are apt descriptions for all Freshmen entering the Upper School. They must find a place in the spotlight that shines on all Upper School mem- bers in academic and extracurricular activities. This year's 9th grade class is no exception and they have succeeded in drawing some attention to their fine efforts. The freshman class has ex- celled in the areas of public speaking and athletics. Freshmen are contributing more of their time to the school in constructive ways and as the Upper School adiusts to their unusual enthusiasm EEZTIS' they will achieve more and more of their goals as members of the Upper School. They will find Counlcgd, W. their place in the spotlight. Crane, C. Griff, D- Cruikshank, J. H0llibUl'f0n, D- Davies, P. HUNICN, -l- Heyler, R. Davis, R. Hixon, W- Dietz, B. Hogan, J- Eaton, M. Hohl, W- Hooker, J. Erickson, S. Howmd' R' Fischer, J. Jeffs, C. Fletcher, H. Jones, C. Kaplan, R. Fong, E. Karno, R. Fredericks, P. Lewis, D, Frye, D. Lho, C. Licker, B. .fi nl l Gems. NINTH GRADE Gay, L. Ghormley, J. E.. Lovitz, J. Magee, D Margolis, M. Marine, C LoPresfi, J. Mannon, D. Mggee, Maddox, Mark, M. MGYX, G- 'D' tr' MCfl leWS, A. Mayfuml M. MCCCl l'el', G. Meyers, Miller, D- Miller, M. Mitchell, T. Morgan, P. Olch, C. Parks, J. Pawlak, J. Perley, J Rand, S. Rioch, T. Rosendohl, C. Russell, R. Rutter, G. Scott, G. --I FA Oswald, R. Parks, D. Pomeroy, M. Rabin, R. t .f Scott, M. Scott, R. Sfl-'Pin' P- Segal, M. Singleton, T. Smith, N. Sturtevont, C, Steinmetz, G. Thompson, S. Thorpe, T. Uhlmann, C. Weber M. Wunderlich, S. Zoro, J. 7 ww ' ' 1 ' 4, 1 1 K 7 . A ,J 0 we Www! .6 ff f nf af 5512 I If B99 J X 'nr 1 . W A r. Allen, P. Andrews, Archer, J. Augh, D. Bader, C. M. Banks, G. Benneh, D. Bernheim, M. Boyd, W. . --11 if Carrey, K. 1 ff' if, xy ., 4. 7 ff ' I 1 1 - Carroll, J. f Q1 Carroll, M. Carroll, S. in Castle, B. fig , 3, Choate, M. rw Christopher, S. Cohen, P. Cooksey, J. Davis, B, Dickinson, D. Dillman, J. Dunbar, J Eichler, P. Elder, W. Erwin, D, Escher, C. Fauntleroy, W. Feldman, D ' M12 'f E' , nv vw W X , , , 2212 f ' ' , gym , . , ff ig' f , , 'ff ,X .V 1 1, HK f 1 Q V' Ar wi 1 ,, 'V 'GN ' 4 j . , , , Ar fax - W Wg FOYTIOYL R- Fox, R- Fredericks, H. GUVVUWUY1 D- Generales, P. Groves, W. Haddad, D, Healy, M- Henslin, K. Hicks, J. Hinds, S. Holland, J. Horwitz, G. Howard, J, The infamous 8th grade class is composed of many repeat performers who made their starring debut at Harvard School one year ago. The intelli- gence and resourcefulness of the 8th grade is sur- prising and their energies will produce many aca- demic achievements at Harvard School. The 8th grade is involved in the life of the school and it is creating an extremely high standard for future 8th graders to follow in the future. Through their partic- ipation on the Lower School Basketball team the 8th grade is extending its participation outside the classroom. The 8th grade is an important year for students to contribute to the life of the school and this year's 8th grade should create more respect for the lower school. EIGHTH GRADE 9 :V I ,Q f , Isaacs, J. Kqyden, M, Kessler, A. King, W. Kirkebyl G, Labinger, S. l.eOf'lGl'd, Lgqkheedl Lund, F7. N I N . MacDougalI, J. Maddox, , ff, , 1 1 , Mael, D. Maloney x ' ' Mampclam, T. Marx, E. ,AL l ' L AX J MGM' C- Mccffbef Meryash, M. Mettler, M. fi? 'W Meyer, J. Miller, R. Mitchel, G. Morland, J. Nelson, D. Nevil, R. Paul, S. Payne, T. X 40 .vig 4 J 14 gg: E' Wagner, P. ' Plants, W. ,Q .1 1' 'va Porter, G. - df' I f , Radsfrom, R. J neddack, L. Reich, W. V ' Ruher, T. Scharfe, J. Schuur, E. Selak, R. Sims, W. J Singleion, J. Stack, C. Sfeiny, J. Swick, R. Symonds, J. '11 Tashma, R. Trainer, T. Trueblood, A. Urick, W. Vanderweghe, E Wayne, I. Whitman, L- WOIPGFT, D- Wood, C. Zimmerman, W. ,Q 11 v V7 Adams, R. Ames, J. Anderson, K. Bagnard, W. Barrett, T. Bateman, H. Beadles, J. Becket, D. Berg, R. Bertram, J. Beyer, R. Binstock, M. Black, C. Boyd, D. Brown, D. Burnap, J. Byk, C. Castellano, P. fffii ' Wf Ll -25612 2' 'Gm' W , -A f' Qwwgf f' if 'f,v1- Qeqa. .,. . A .kr , .. V 14 2 , ,,,..,, , f, .JL ,Mm -1. 4. gg 1,14 ,rw .,, 5 ,- f 4,5-Q., M Z. -3 .J 1- - The 7th grade class has not been a member of Harvard School long enough to produce a significant altera- tion of student opinion or affairs. Yet the amount of noise and confusion that escapes from Chalmers Hall is enough to let the rest of the school know that they are here to stay. This year's class is bright and their energies are chan- neled from one activity to another. The 7th grade class is talented and their degree of self initiative is unusual. This initiative can be observed in the proi- ects they attempt, like the Christmas presentation of Oliver and other activi- ties in Story Theater, sponsored by the Drama Department. With such contin- ued initiative the 7th grade class should make significant contributions to Harvard in years to come. AI' if ..,f 5, A - X, , i aiu Cf-Ilieff E- Christopher, T. Courtland, R. Dqhlberg, J, DeMQfco, J, Difmqn, B, EOQJG, D- Forrer, J. Feingold, T. Fenimore, G. Fgrd, J, Fredricks, R. SEVENTH GRADE IM : Friel, C. Gamsky, J. Girard, J. Goodon, H. Goodman, G. Greenberg, D. Griffifhs, D. Gross, W. Guss, M. Homile, S. Horvie, C. Heyman, J. Hobgood, D. Hobin, C. Hoffman, T. I4 44 ea- aj' l -4-1 i. 5.1 .. .A 'well' Holland, M. Horwitz, M. Janes, W. Jorgensen, B. Kleiner, P. Levin, M. Lucas, S. Magee, B. Marchanf, D. Medberry, C. Medvene, L. Mellenfhin, M Miller, D. Miller, S. Moss, B. Mohl, J. Mow, J. Nicholas, C. Palmer, S, Pappas, G. Pasnau, W. Phillips, G. Platt, R. Pomeroy, S. PopIqw5ki, E, Ramser, S. Read, K. 'U' V7 'U' '11 y'Y Reifler, B. Riccitelli, J. Roden, W. Rothschild, S. Rubly, M. Sanders, S. Sigoloff, J. Smith, C. Stasinis, T. Stephens, W. Sutherland, H Swanson, C. Taglianetti, S. fhabit, G. Ulich, D. West, T. Williams, P. Wright, C. Wright, P. Wyman, R. Yokoyama, D. Zahm, R. Zaro, D. Zerin, T. GRADE 7 ,..- I 4 T, Lb. f ' . A A , X - ,I GRADE 8 ..,,.,.,,,1.-w.v- ,,.,,,,,,?A ,.. ,. , ffl' Z.. 'W I ' X NEW STUDENTS AND LATE PHOTOS DIL KIM il AAAQ 'A - '13 G ,A L h GRADE 10 SES za k T X GRADE 11 1fTlE'S A S A V D I P IN MEMGRIAM SCCTT BALLENBACHER '76 He honored us with his Friendship 48 51 I, Tim Dickson, Irishman, resident limey thanks to Hanley Bodek, hereby bequeath the following short list of articles: to Bill Gerrity one laminated ski, to Doug Wick one alarm clock for departure times, to Peter Skoby regular Saturday night parties, to Chuck Luke a British-size golf ball to prevent chok- ing on the eighteenth green, to Coach Bennett a book on playing golf from behind trees, to Mark Morgan confidence on the telephone, to Bob Schuur and Bill Strange I wish I could leave several bottles of Guinness, to the Rugby team Lee Carl- son, to Dr. Mobley a firm belief that the colonies should return to Mother England. I have left for myself memories of six of the greatest months in my life. For them, inexpressible thanks to all the students at Harvard, especially my close friends whom I will doubtless value as long as I live. Equally, the faculty, particular- ly Messrs. Mobley, Klement, Mon, Rinnander, Archer, Weyant,- Carlson, Bennett, Margolis, Gill, Magusin, Saperia, and finally, Mr. Berrisford, Mr. Roberts, and the English-Speaking Union without the cooperation of whom my time here would never have been possible. TIMOTHY GEORGE DICKSON Only seven weeks in the country at the time of pub- Iication, my history at Harvard has hardly taken shape. Since playing Rugby my first day here, I am iust recovering from a long convalescence, but l've also played golf, am the Englishman in Mad Dogs and EngIishmen, appear at the student sotre irreg- ularly, play flute in the band, and am acting in Dr. Weyant's summer production. Occasionally, my teachers find I do some work! But most importantly, l've done much less than everyone at Harvard has done for me. THOMAS MICHAEL CHRISTIAN LUNDEBERG I8 year old Swedish Viking AFS - First Exchange Student 7I-72 Thanks 0 Thank vu Than use Tho one Th neue T :anno 'V' -r.. I, Thomas Lundeberg, commonly known as Tom lsin, sex and suicidel, do hereby bequest the following, To Jim, a plane ticket to Switzerland and peace. To Irvine, psychology, To Leventhal, a kindergarten, to John, a new car, To Dave, an ice cream bar, To Morgan, a lunch, to Melton, Hey Man, to Spivack, a de- froster, To Wick, a shotgun, to Comfort and Pratt, a Swedish dictionary, To Davis, Dickinson, Healy, Swift, and Truex, a Dummy, and to all Harvard boys, a Swedish date. To the faculty, thanks for your patience, to Mr. Berrisford, an English soccer team, to Mr. Roberts, much more school money, to Mr. Kehm, an Oriental restaurant, to Mr. Rinnander, lifes an- swer, to Mr. Woods, a Swedish coat with buttons, to Mr. Carl- son, a vacation in New Zealand, to Mr. Saperia, a nice week- end, To Mr. McFadden, a super team, to Mr. Wilson, brushes, to my coaches, more enthusiasm. To Harvard: The Spirit. Many thanks to my parents, the lngrams, A.F.S., Harvard, and everyone who has made this year a marvelous experience. Bye! Wisdom and Goodness to the vile seem vile 50 ' 37, on-., U. 4. , 'iff F 7 x X J F. 11, ,1a1-Iji 111: 1 1 :KM 1 1:11:31 1, 4 f x 1 1 11,.- 1 -1 121,115 1113 1. 1 .113 11 111133111 ' -1113111 1'--.112 f 1 'Hi '-g-2'- +1 1 . ,11ifA5'51cff1 1ff ' ,Q Q ' xr 'itil 11 . 1 K 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 I-' Q-111 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 X 1' 1 1 u -777,1 1, u 1 11 ,X A 1. V 11 -1 'J v 1 X 1 MH 1 ' 1 1, V 1, 1' 'f11x111.v11f1 1 1 M... Y 1 1 1. 'iw ,ir 1 1 1 E. 1 wk-1 I 1 ,- 1 1-, 11 . 2 1 - 1 ' .1 1 1 - 1 ,1 1 1- 5 1 11' P1 3' 1 4- 111, - A114 pg xf1 , V 1 '--1. -1 x - . 1 ' 1 1 TT -' 1 -r 1 Y 1 1 , 1' 1 1 1 1, -f f 1 1 ' 1 ,J -1 - 1 , J 1 Xt ,4 11 ----Y. A '- ., 11 1 ' 1 X 1 ' ,I 'AL , J 1,-' 1 ff . 1 1 1 113- ' F1 ' 1 'mf' 1. 1 1 . W., 11 .-M .W 1 1.1. ' ,1 11 1 J! '1, 1 1 1 fr A .f 11 1 w ,- 1 1 1 1 111 1 11 ,I 1 1 1 , 1 1 ,1 A1 1 -.f1d1.11' A 1' 1 142 1 '1 V 1 ,f-' .1 1 1- . 1 1 . 1 ' 11 - 11 1 1 11 11 11 1 - 1 1 1 1 -' 11 1.1 11 1 11 I 1 11 1, 1 11 - 1 1 ' 1 1 1' , 11 1 1 1 1 - , 1 1 41, R f -V .1 , 5 1 1 1 111' ,D Y Y 1 ' 'X 11 ' ' Q 1 ,- ,1 1 1 ., 1.4 . . Y 1 1 - -.,F,.A,, 1' Y 1 , 1 , 1 ,,1 U1 1 J .,.'.z11-,1f.f 1 1 11 1 -- f v1111q1.g11,11.- 1 1-xx J: 11 1 Y xx. 1 1 1 7 1-X ' -, , 1' f1 xx-, 1 r A.,-1 -1 1, ,' 1 -ng J, f 1 ' '1 1. ' ,, 1 A , 1 ffxx '11 1.- '1 as, 1 if--,, X - 1 -N:-:Z 11 1 11g1v.f-' H11 6 1 11 11 , X, 1 1- iJ1 ' wx 111 113,111 1 ,111 'ng zz. 1'.-:,,11., ,1 ' 1 - .Q 1 1,11 1 -1 11, 1 11 JI' 1 ' ,,-71 1 1,-1 1' 1' 1 f ' 1 11 11 . 11 1 1 1 1, 1 1, ' 1 ' 1 1 f ' 1:11 1 1 n ' --1' 1 11111 1 111 1 1, 1 1 5- 1 1 -,M,,. 4 1 1 1. 1 f 1' 1 ' .111 ,, 1 X 1,1 :1 rw lg is . 15,5 14 X- 11 '-F , 1 Y 4 -1 J. - 1,1 5 ,MJ ' 1 X.. ' '- 1f' ' -'ex T'-1, 4 1 1 1. 1 1 1 . . 1 .X .LF , ,A- x , -1 ' Q N 1 Hi 2. X, 1 1 114 1 Y 1 1 1. 1 X 1, - 1 1..f , t1 fn, ' 1. hr-, ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS VARSITY FGOTBALL ENDS 3.4144 9 With a season record of 5-3-1, the Harvard Varsity Football Team experienced a disappointing season as it placed 2nd in the league, V2 game behind the league champion, Chaminade. As for the game of football, itself, every member of the team contributed their best effort toward an enjoyable and successful season. This point is emphasized by the physical beating the team gave Chaminade, outplaying them on both offense and defense. This effort was also evidenced by Har- vard players filling 9 all-league positions. The team sacrificed 2 weeks of summer vacation, some 25 hours of sleep, and had 6 a.m. practices during the first week of school in order to prepare for a difficult season. Harvard was defeated by Hart and Palm Springs, two teams that finished first in their 2 and 3 A leagues. Harvard suffered only one defeat in league play, but each win was a team win and every loss a team one. Because each player enioyed playing on a team and each thought his participation was important, the season was a success. 3 A ---l First Row: Swirles, Stevenson, Skoby, Badham, Walker, Wilson, Barber. Second Row: Keichum, Rader, Lynch, Baieman, Spivak, Schuur, Cuddy, Morgan, Chip- pey. Third Row: Bodek, Green, Gordon, Carroll, Green J., Shields, Gerrihy, Irvine. Z LINEMEN 5- JM fl- 4 - ' ' .. L ' -V . i ,W A 4'Tv2f ..,.Fl -N -f? -254: f ' W ' 1.'xkx2f I.ir.mff'.'...'1t3.,-i'..c. - . -A-. , 155 .4,,,,, , i 4. I AA .y- in OFFENSE 'K , an A -lf. ' .fy '- v , -'44 . , .' ,. - . 4. 1 - . 1 'Cn' ' .,-,, , .,,Lng.-A,--H -r'xJ,.,h YI, - -,W ...-. My 5 11' ,v A A--, -v, I ..v:.,.,',.1 --J P , x. f' lt . Q. AJ., '. J -qs V .. ,,, ,- .ri - 'oi - . - - ' s. ' ... ' . id. .no 1 . by ,hMb'Y1F'iu .lv,k, 'Liga 'v' ' - -'A , f - -, A' -ff,--'- 4- ...rf . - ' 5 1 ,,, . - . I, ' '2iX,.f-'fu ' L. . 7 RECORD Hart Palm Springs Sf. Genieve Valley Christian Chaminade Lutheran Paraclete Pater Nosfer Bell-Jeff 159 First Row: Leonard, Haddad, Warren, Porteous, Davidson, Olmstead, Theis. Second Row: Chitea, Scott, Marx, Townsend, Cooper, Burgess. Third Ro Dunbar, Cooper, Palance, Royer, Shields, Miller, West, Nelson, Stern, Welsh. This year's J.V. football team, headed by a strict and demanding coaching staff, compiled a 7-2 record - winning it last seven league games. With Coach Flaherty leading the way, the Harvard J.V.'s put together a football unit which be came unstoppable throughout the season. Although we were beaten our first two outings, a little extra effort and a fev necessary changes put together a team which dominated its opponents. Unlike other teams of the past, this year's team did not possess IO or 'I2 outstanding players, but rather a team of 2: dedicated young men striving toward a championship. The highlight of the season was the l2-0 victory over Pater Noster Up to that point, both teams were previously undefeated and this game undoubtedly would decide the Olympic Leagui championship. Harvard's defense denied the powerful Pater Noster offense any significant drive, giving the offensi enough time to score. On the basis of this year's J. V. performance and the potential of next year's iuniors and seniors as a team, one couli look forward to Harvard being Olympic League Champions next year. nw' . 9 f 'f .- 1' . F-15 t .I ,glfqis-, H.: . V i- an A T.,-.fl -xiN.Qf . r -1 'bl' LEAGUE -.. 522 M 1 4 v C , 162 , , Ifj , - gf.-A 1 ' L' 44.4 f -'f- ' ,PI , f' L' 5, . 579,51 x I ,I ' WQQQQ X ,, 5 Lf Vffffg-3-1:51 -4 f, .--A LW A 1- an ,, - ., -ff: .grgirgf 2 ' ' , mf, ,yn -Mg l A 'ga M , L Q. .,-,':g??'flt,gjw' ' 'f 1 N, 55.233 , -612.2 fgyg, 1-:f.y,33,n 413 , 5' : Q ' ,4 W- QQ'- ' ,' b ' ' 'K -ff-l, fi 5A 3' ' .-'nge ,fi r ' ., .. . - ' ff' , , ,,, 1' 3 ,- P' .7 , A F, ',3jPU!'P V zf A, V . T f bf 915 I - rfj yft - ' V 'g.i.'f2-S '5,-'I' , ' -V . ' , '1-Na -'f- ?'X'.--f' LB- N f A' :A , I: Q-'f,31f5'?' wfff: ,ew ' A,.,,a? a',4., 'M' iv --1' ' ,-gt,gf.,',:-jg fy. A ifwff ' 'r 'W asv PNP: f- '- wap' 1 1 n IN J' 1 x ? Nu- 4- ' x, - v . 1 . ff- ' - ,.-..,W .. , . 44 . ,,, l 522-J. , M A... M Q - ,.v.. .,V,, . ,- A , .1 '- 'rw X- 'A' 44, N. v ,. .U l v ' uv, , .-nA gb'- ,,,, -.fa..x. L:4..d4 ,V nf ' ' ' ' ' , I . . VH., b W'- bpT?':9 - Y g,'f.f,,- .df . ' ' .M .fa A.-AVL ,,, 'L.i,.g,f:'f -' 'f'4N'i.qL' . w.j,. . If ,V A V' - . . . 4 -S ff. 1 I. -' 1ff..H5,,'.i'f ,x x 11 xvflw ,x fx' Z.. -J ' ,,1. .,. I6 FRESHMAN FGOTBALL 164 t f' 2 13 5 V U I -. . . ?-fg,,,- ,-:ig , if , -. z' -iv'-few. 42 - Sf. ft- 'K f-IHE21- '5sf:f,'w '--Dirt' 1 :' f'--f'Wltfa ::l,-Vlqlil' nv if Q' A +' 1' A 7 fIJ7iT'-,'fP..v-fr:---'jgifqfti'-' ez,-hair'--is-'f, sf-s,.k2.z?ti1iLfz's2i-Etfff First Row: Cruikshank, Uhlman, Lewis, Haliburton, Kaplan, Scott R., Rutter, Raich, Davis, Morgan, Hogan, Ghormley. Second Row: Coach Bennett, Scott M., Hohl, Paullack, Mannon, Adamson, McGee, Miller, Oswald, Thompson, Byrd, Mitchell, Singleton, Coach Rader, Fletcher. Third Row: Scott G., Beck, Clifford, Hooker, Olch, Marx, Rand, Sturtevant, LoPresti, Miller, Carter. Five straight losses isn't the best way to start out any football season, but this year's Freshman football team went ahead and tied for the league title, in spite of it. The 34 man squad never really came together as a team until their sixth game when Coaches Ahn and Bennett finally succeeded in bringing the previous individualized team into a football team. With this unity we began a four game win- ning streak. When the season finally came to its last game, it was still far from over because it was a rematch with St. Genieve who had beaten the frosh earlier in the season. Besides this, it would decide the league's champ. After the game had ended, the frosh emerged as Olympic League Co-champions, tied with St. Genevieve. Next year we hope to repeat this as J.V. Champions. 1 OLYMPIC LEAGUE CHAMPIONS VARSITY WATER POLO The high point of the 1971 water polo schedule was the varsity's overwhelming victory over Bishop Montgomery, cli- maxing a successful and rewarding season. Surprisingly, the win was the first ever recorded by a Harvard Varsity team. Part of this successful year was the naming of three players to the All-league team. Coach Walter Stewart, founder of water polo and driving force behind it, was aided this year by Mr. Craig McGarvey. The combined efforts and patience of these two men were the determining factor in the team's success. As in past years, the remaining anticipate a fine season in 1972, but this year's outlook is ever more optimistic because of the outstanding talent coming up to fill the varsity ranks and an ever growing support for the sport by the student body. First Row: Feinfield, Davis, Truex, Ellis, Lynn R., Hoffman, Lynn. Second Row: Crouch, Davis R., Levanthal, Pratt, Comfort, Mannon. Third Row: Coach McGarvey, Coach Stewart. 4 ,iq -, Q f xr '- W. ' ' ,,-:ew . if ,. ,S x 3 -1 Wk 1 ',- X A4 f X ug , J I 1 Y 3 V.?1'f,, , 53 -M . ' A 1 1 Q ..',f . - . 1. ' 'V 1 . Q- 1 I , H. , . V X un , if A fi-FL 7 ff . K xv an , . .jjlvf -- ,Q 4 51. gn K ' fi le! -gh' Y , ,,,,,,.., I , , 5, I. ff ,' WM M ww 5 ' . 'V T 1, ' x ff ,dw 1 K , K '-,1 ,:.,g,:Q .L,,. -Y. . , b ,, .. 343 , Q U ,L 4-f 5,.i1.T. VY ..f,n.- ,,,g-f,f:f,4,gf4-1 A. W1- fw, M gb - af.-' ' , '- ' ' . ' ' 'Y .,gf fe2QQ'T1 H 4 68 POLOIST IN ACTION ' -Q, -i u . -L- dx, ..11. IB. 169 70 A'4 A ,. ' . 7 -uw A , r f , fffw,,,,,, -1 ' . ,,... .... 'ft .sp ,,. ' - Khf' I , , , V. .',.f,, - . fi First Row: Uriu, Wacker, Isrealson, Davis, Braun, Verdun, Rapport. Second Row: Maytum, Dippell, Moore, Ulich, Johnson, Belden, Hannon, Web Third Row: Coach McGarvey, Coach Stewart Each year B water polo is surprisingly successful and it is consistently highlighted as one of the most competitive athlet- ic activities at Harvard. With ca remarkable opening season of 5 straight wins the B team, led by MVP and Capt. Marty Davis along with Dwight Belden, Charley Waker, Josh Rappaport, and Bill Braun finished the season with a 7 and 5 rec- ord. The team performed well in a league that fields several powerful AAA C.I.F. teams. Hopefully the abilities and talent of this year's B team will continue in next year's varsity team. Lf.. .ff B WATER PCDLC 2 5. W... if f MSL .' K' .goo v, , 'fp Sw: , , vw: 1 H: s . .ffm- ' , .A .4 . Q4- ' . ,,-xy .,.' . 41' . . ' f,,,wf,fhra ' ' ' X , . ' ' , '-..',g'.-HV' if V' L, .M 43.1, A ' 'A ' , - ., f,,,,,, 'K ' Q: 5, : , 4, 72-' ,J 2 f Q, ' 4 Wgl . ,,.g Q G if-5 ',.' ,fsf- ' .- . 1: 1--'Liif , -V - ' ' - f ' , , ,.i ww-:afaAg--:V . g, .f -' ' - 1 '. N . , ' ,A fffy f : wr, iff? V-iii.-' . ' 'mfff'? ,,sr1 w-.1.w f ' ' C 1 : 'f.a1 7 1 ' ': K-'11 'ff' 2Qf,:4f'N 1 '? ,f,ff'fs'-- - A. 1.2,-Q yzQ,i,Q rg , V JJ 'T'-'fix ' ::'Z'-fi5.:f',41, Wu ' ' avg v ' swnnvm A vvgbfvgf- gawk M L. .fhfy 17 WATER POLO 'I74 ',,. ,..,.-.P - :YI K1 Z, V-.,,.z X. Ar ff- 'Q'-Sffiff 11-17 ' Z --..,..3 5,3 ., -if '-.fm-'g.-:.,:, h -7 Q P AQ- --ef .,.. 1 .-'-K :V '7'?5w:-h -H . 33 !Y w'tIn-. 4-5 V LQNLAJ Nw .h Q ., X X ' I ' '-:Q ' an 'Z' -1 1 ' fi b A, - -A a I 1 4 ' ., v . ,L A vw, N W A' ff' . HL -- -14 Y '- - 14, '- Qf f-'..f4- W, , . , . . 1 , ,,,:gai.Qf ' , ,. A n 'Q Z' V A 1-. , ,'f e:.. .kv , T Q 'I if .., -- s. if---1-1 A .J -- - A TL :L 4. 2,152 , av f M Tim R wi . ' N04-'-3 -ff swf. , - ..,..,,,,n- First Row: Meyers, McCarter, Licher, Platt, Healy, Parks, Powell, Jeffs, Dietz. Second Row: Swanson, Segal, Erickson, Gampsky, Jones, Ayres, Cooper, Overpeck, Blakey. Third Row: Coach McGarvey, Coach Stewart. The C Water Polo Team had a very good season this year. We began it by running up five consecutive victories against tough 3-A competition. Our only loss of the pre-season came at the hands of Oxnard, in an 8-7 overtime battle. Entering league play, our season had its ups and downs as we finally compiled a 3-3 record, good enough to place second in the Parochial League. We had the benefit of the fine coaching of Mr. Stewart and Mr. McGarvey. With such a fine finish, we are looking forward to next year. fs 17 CROSS COUNTRY 197i 176 Q W A Standing: Ben Tan, Brent McCosker, Randy Campbell, Dave Ingram, Brad Prepard, .lohn Ingram. Seated: Travis Smith, Kevin Sheldon, Doug DeYoung Jon Escher, Coach Strange. There were rumors circulating this season, concerning the dedication of the members of the cross-country team. This is understandable since the coach was only a student, Bill Strange. With Coach Strange at the helm, the Harvard team placed second in the Olympic League, losing only to an outstanding team from Paraclete. Almost as important as our standing at the end of the season was the fact that the members of the team, as a whole, had a fun time. The work-outs, done either individually or casually, took us over public streets, unknown fire roads, and iungle trail. The personnel was unchanging, and those members of the team who completed the season from its start were the most valuable. The Varsity included Doug DeYoung, Kevin Sheldon, Clark Mitchell, Bill Dickinson, Bob Fletcher and John ln- gram. There are high hopes for next year with five iuniors and several sophomores returning. -'ffvf vw, , aw.. if-fwwi ' f ff wmffafgg, , 4 , L ,f f 'fav' f . 'VQ' , if 0 ,, 7 -Q 'yL:, ,g.f-f'a1f5gy - ,df 'ff 'f,,5i'fj, Y' ,, If 'iw 2' ,Q ' iww, , , ,:V fkgywqf, ,f W ff' 'Mflglwii f firm , ,gmbfz ' ,f v ,mg ,V L Q ' H 31,4 if vb-rff' 3.34 f W Z? A mr: g, L.. S 4 'F u 2-'k' , ft' 1 Mgt: yr , v ' , 1 ,F inb- fffw- 1 I r ,, - r 1?-?' 78 V I ya., , Q 'XM I7 180 Bill Sfrcmge's Boys - X Country N4 'U VARSITY BASKETBALL X X .XX ,A ,bgggbiagf V , ,me J, M' me 5 ,1. ' Ji A ,. M .L-awk? -T Top Row: Coach Rock, Irvine, McCabe, Chippey, Carroll, Gordon, Green, The Man. Bottom Row: Leornard, Rubini, Rand, Bunion, Ketchum, Huchel, Walker. The Varsity Basketball Team had a very disappointing season. The Team had the potential to grab a league and a C.I.F. championship, but because it lost a few games, it compiled a 20-8 record. However as proof of the team's fine po- tential, three Harvard players were honored with a position on the All-Olympic League Basketball Team. Six players con- tinually shared the starting spots for the duration of the season and through their efforts Harvard attempted to play team basketball. All League selection Richard Rand provided the outside firepower the team needed to stay ahead on the scoreboard. Other All League selections Rollin Chippey and Tom Gordon supplied the team with its steady drive to victo- ry. Coming off a painful ankle iniury, John Carroll became a dominant figure under the board both offensively and defen- sively. The trade-off between Scott Ketchum's exciting offensive moves and Stu lrvine's tenacious defensive stance pro- vided the team with ball control. Without a doubt, Rollin Chippey was the most dedicated, consistent and proficient ball- player on the court. Hopefully Richard Rand, Pat McCabe, Anthony Anderson, Kevin Green and Jon Rubini as the promis- ing senior members of next year's team will learn from Rollin's example and realize that the game is not only a question of talent, but of desire. 1, 32 I 7 1 Q, ' fix? -I -lp' ' , 1. -A-lilfst., .fd - Q., Meir' ' if : LL r w-vi ,V ' ..-ff' 2 g .n ,...-i' WU 4 L., w- f -WL 3 x -. ul . 1 E 1 -in ' 3 f, v A .5 .pd fn , -A fx nm., V w I r L, , V1 -P1 l X F. Q bs , , W VA W U 1 new-as ll! -Lg To-f Kill 'Q ,i.' .Ll Q- E-cf..--L 86 4,,,W5,: ,V 77, ,, M, ,W 4:.f,1,.,, , ,,.,,,-1-uw x X , Q X RK ., ,Ex X . L A 1 X xx X JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity Basketball Team had a very poor season in terms of a winning record, however, the season was a success in terms of the experience gained by the players. They not only prepar-ed themselves for the physical demands of the game by learning the offense, but they also developed a winning attitude. This attitude is essential if they are to develop a better reputation on the varsity squad than they did as members of the J.V. Team. From this year's J.V. Team Chris Burgess, John Saliba and Mark Haddad made outstanding strides towards mental and physical maturity within the course of the season. Not only did they exhibit maturity in their attitude about the game, but more importantly they demonstrated a never ending drive in team play and team leadership. With these three sopho- mores moving up to the varsity and the further development of other players, the varsity team can look forward to a win- ning season. Top Row: Leonard, Theis, Cox, Haddad, Parker, Saliba, Ingram, Coach Rock. Bottom Row: Burgess, Moore, Sones, Warren, Scott, Marx. f - . X - 'fi I Kg: I 7,5 Ab. X ' Aa' --jig W, I r X -rg V- I , 'JL 9 9 9 ,5 wx Q, 3 . X X ,ff I' 1 V 0 r I 'U W X Ei. 92 SOCCER -px -'sv Top Row: Coach McGarvey, Truex, Lundeberg, Dippell, Hotchkiss, West, Laidlaw, Ingram, Mannon, Coach Gil-Dominguez. Middle Row: Burnap, Rubsa- men, Lho, Meyer, Park, Bunzel, Lynn, Russack. Bottom Row: Davis, Hay, Read, Linton, Hinds, Swanson. The winter season of 1972 saw the first varsity soccer team in Harvard's history. None of our opponents expected any type of competition from a group of first year men. The members of the team realized their efforts would be taken lightly, and an opposing coach quickly formulated his own opinion of the Saracens early in the season by referring to us as c warm-up team. This would have been a good term to describe the team in its first round of play, however, a new, more powerful and talented varsity squad was born from the depressing experience of defeat. Harvard dispelled its image as the league's biggest ioke and became a tough playing and hard running soccer team. This transformation can be attrib- uted to a number of factors, one of which was the reduction in the number of players, leaving the more dedicated to work harder on the fundamentals of the game. This change created an impetus, resulting in a reversal of team attitude to one of serious dedication. Captains Rob Bunzel, Peter Truex and Bill Dickinson also helped a great deal in this change in team attitude. To further substantiate the fact that the season was a success, three of Harvard's standouts were selected for all- league positions. Junior John Kirkwood, the team C.S.A. lcheap shot artistl was selected to the lst Team at the position of goalie, while seniors Bill Dickinson and Tom Lundeberg were given 2nd Team honors at the wing and half-back posi- tions. Looking back on a l-6-7 record, there is certainly room for improvement, and next year's team achieve a more re- warding and successful season now that they have experience. i fn., 'ff www 0 , F ' f ff? ',.J:?'f'f 721.4-f , ,Mg U I Wm WK?-TWP? 2, Z , .l 7 Mg tf'f'Q'5 ,f1' 7.,-- e 1 ffl? ,Ph , MV: f f f. f W f iml 1 m ,T I-H A ' V f'7 , ffm f.. ka V '41 ' ' ' -M., 9' .. ' m'w P- ., ff ' - , . .,,-,k el. HCIJUQWM ,W L., LA PELOTA!!! 1 v 1 i ,4- JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Junior Varsity Soccer was an unusual addition to the Harvard Athletic program this year providing an inter- esting challenge for both the inexperienced players and uncertain coaches. Though the season should be consid- ered a failure, the game provided many freshmen and sophomores with an opportunity to participate in team athletics. lt is hopeful that more students can participate in this type of athletic program so that they can contrib- ute to a team effort and find satisfaction in a competitive atmosphere. Randy Kaplan, Gregg Scott, Todd Singleton and Bob Clifford helped the team in several good per- formances during its first season. With more experience this year's team should be a more dominant force on the soccer field. 96 .-y,. f 4: A' if? 4 l ,4 ' 3 ' il sw a ' 'i 1 f C' A -,g-,Ji Y 5 'A ii ' g r ill Jr- ,Q y M '71 'fthe fm is 4 nz ,?, 1 -I if Qi I- XWN3 ' A ,, I l 1 -in E Fronf Row: Oswald, Diefz, Hyler, Marine, Pearly, McCarler. Middle Row: Mannon, Erikson, Hohl, Rosenahl, Kaplan, Olch, Ayers, Pawlak, Crane. Top Row: Coach McGarvey, Fischer, Hogan, Clifford, McCosker, Pomeroy, Parks, Ruher, Scott, Segal, Singleton, Sieinmetz, Zaro. 'I97 RUGBY 'Lys ,V N -'ww bd- 'X Aff Harvard Rugby is a fiercely competitive sport which for years has struggled to find prominence in Harvard athletics. This year rugby was designated as a club sport which allowed coaches and players to participate together against power- ful U.C. rugby teams and local rugby clubs. As a club Harvard had better competition and it proved to college teams that experienced high school athletes could compete on a collegiate level. Jack Green, Bob Shields, Bill Strange, Jeff Carroll, Tom Stevenson, Tim Dixon, Doug DeYoung and John Carroll played with coaches Magusin, Billingsley, Michaud and Carl- son in several surprising victories while handfuls of spectators stared in amazement at a game of running, kicking and open field tackling, a game which demands physical durability and mental determination, a game no one understands but everyone enioys watching. Ns., X ...... 'ry ii 'I 9, --',-Fi' ...... .---.J-r':.. - .i.f:gr's.iis.rul , ri 31 L.. .. 34.11, , u.?':f1f?e'Eiq,. fri' vi-7Sf :'4 - ' of X ,- 'fa '- , .'. O J. H1 ,. Q., wh..-,yf-. ug-r .1- -.. A es H i,.,j1j.-.f'5Kf..,v- . 'l g .- -. .i ,.-gm? - , J 4- h - ,. W A .. ,. -c. ' ' 4'-S' ug. .' v ' r .as ,. . fr ' - A..-An... ..A.nl!t.-' . .....-i......,, 7. , A' V ,- r- ff1'.f,1, Li' f - vi '1'f.: ' -' 1' ',':.' ,'., 'i -Ur i' 1-44-.'-.'c 1.,s-'H 5 ' f .1,.gf- . . iii ,-3.-phfg w Q.: 1 -gg:- 44-1 , . . ri' .,,, Wy., ,PY -.13-gtk--. -E 51 ,4,3,r ' fl ' - ' Z S V 1 . ' l ,- uv l ' I l l . .1 . 1 'Y su . ,i - E sim. 7, .f'-flfillr-...im -- 'iv' Va .Qs-4 a-F-r ..-. - 'n 1Briavriax,.Yr --. ,. . .r 'K IQ, A-, . ,rf . qv- , Q 199 , ,g3,4, f 5?,.'r'. s'fL. Ju 1 . ,. J ' ov' A-. 7' 72 'qw' 200 ,fr gg-wh ww. ff V ,.,p',gg,..' . 1 , -f, ff' I Q v,,.mv-04 '- v 'V 'N L- ' , ' f. , '5,'c'f',, ' : 5'v 3' v , , , 1 , 1,. 9145: at ' - 6 r,,.V W., - A - Q f, .... ?'1,wP,a,,,fg: V ,' ,,,.., ,.,.+--.f,:zfa,w'f V 'fb 4 .M A, . W- ,475 W '-,L-rw QA J, 's95Q'?lK '-EHLL' 5 V-Q: 1, :ff I q I . ,ngfggmf 5, 'Q-. I my 11 ' u f ' 4- 4 , . ,Skt vw P- . 3. Ai, 5, ,:.,,4v , mi me-vv'f ,V ,,k WWIBZQ-its W-41 :F',,g,j,. -'57 9-fur-TW! .-.ff- 'ffT?r:,1Q.' rp' 1, TW.. f' ,'1v-J.. .ro , ,, 31 , 9 7-A - f- .,k. 1 -.. 1 , H -,. , .. ..,n., - 1-C ', ,. ' F 1 I' ' ,.'5 . .. ,R Y-YJ -fffg' if ,. V A an 1 Q- FQ? , GJ. 5 5 iff Q., L, 5 P, . - MW' D. . ' . af-, . ren.,-A - --- g rr . ff 11:1 A -'1-+1 1. ' - PG? - . Ai '2- :x':,.:i .. N' J A ' -. 'A 1 H 'lfg 1, V , .ri 'Lu ai.. .. :ff 'JV- 1 ' , . Y., . .' ' Mm. . - 5-... -IC, 1 '- ,, - 1 ., Q mi. :V f 'tlrf if 1'L,'3 'W'i:H - ., F' . ,1,,, ,Q-, ...IB.. ,. . IN. I . ..f ' . ..- :al . . A , 4 fflbnvvh- ' -- . ,,1 4.f!,,za.LfH ,....r -- ' Y Q 'X .-fu-1-X ffm ' '-v:-0: .fm ik gy' 201 5'-'HV 202 VARSITY SWIMMING This year's varsity swimming team donned a new style of speedos, but it made no difference in their performance as they continued to annihilate their opposition. Led by senior co-captains Mark Comfort and Clark Wilson and backed up by Josh Rappaport, super-freshman Tom Mitchell, and the devastating Davis brothers they crushed such worthy oppo- nents as Loyola, Webb, and St. Monica's by scores of 73-22, 74-2l, and 74-2l'lthe equivalent score in baseball would be about I5-I I. The team has been supported by great depth from diver Steve Powell who won the Beverly Hills Invita- tional. With the superb coaching of Walt Stewart, the swimming team has chalked up another winning season. li 20 204 if vf- , 'K ' W , w . in 74, ff? rf, I J 2 W W fi ,..N-?... -Fl -H ,,f... f-., .1 r I. 2 r yung. ,, -M.. 'L V 1 ww-1.,,, rrww 1 'WF' 'f 4' ff-MQ - ,,, ,E wi A D M- - .. :L , m'4'r?a - . . . . . 0 , 5 f - t , - .- ' W 4 , ' .,',..': 'Tj . 5 I -I I ,n:, , W . .Hs ,ig-g - ,V wi , 1 ff-1' ..a..fi- ',' !. w,q- . , . 5 'i? ,Q..1.2,,gr ' 41. 7 ,W v ' '- ' 'H w R A . sir' gi-- .'E'l in -W' 'W ' 5 J, dash 1 1 iv x 205 206 SWIMMING This year's B swimming team has shown their power to the league by devastating its opponents. Led by the coaching of Walt Stewart, backstroker Dwight Belden, and Senior breaststroker Rob Feinfield, the team has de- stroyed teams from La Canada, El Segundo, Loyola, Webb, and St. Monica's. Their only loss at press time had come at the hands of Poly who won by a narrow four points in a pre-season exhibition meet. Most of the team's swimmers have also competed successfully at the varsity level, thus assuring the continuation of Harvard's fine var- sity team. F -1-1 r 5. ' 4 Yi . .,., wi . U ...M f - A .4 Y. , r ep ,L , . . .un ,L . I .P I. 132 ,,! .' ' ' I 1 , .,r. - ' h ' ' felfi- . ff , .--, - 1- ' fZK,Q,,, U 1 . ,:. L A 1 I in ' 4 H. ' - Q L ., , ,s ' ' 7 , ' - ' ' ,S L, Ap. :Arg 4 1-gy 4:'34. ,.gxq:! A.. 7-G M-NN. O 'H' uf 1. I.. nv gf. Q, . .s. , .5 Q :QE 9 -Y 5-Qffe If .fl H 208 T - 2f77?Y9W'Ve , .,1':r'-WV. -'H' mfr--f M 5TZ'1?V2'l2f W' 4' ' ' ,av M 1 ff, . ,A V V -,' f t ,, wg-+'1'Wf'h ' V ,, x I I V Ztryvv, f .4 ,., , I A f I f ,,,, Y ' ?zf2Vfe'f' 2 ,VfW,L'f x .. , N . ',,5?:a ' -' 44: -' .1 f 1 Q I .,, Z! nr , A, f , M , f x if ,K C, Q., . W-1 '- 91 7 3 QM f 5, 21 ' - f f , f ,V-' ,,-'inf' V :V A 'Z og- 7, gg.,-ff V .,,,:-4p,,f I . af ! f -, ,Vf.Vdxfn6 rf Nj? H ' ,V , ff f in Vf V f af N 13 5 fu-QW-'if' if Mi ,, ,. ,J 'iT,,Vf54fVM6V.'11'-l JVC: 4 raw ,. V ff, , V V . VV ,vu 41 'V ,Z ' 7 , fV M. V fu-'Qfw-'.N , , fVf4xf f1 45 'X J V , ' 'tiki I ug' J. K M, 4 A ., Vwf , , Q, ' ,, '- ' Wx ' . , L., ., ' l,aw:..,.Q '7 yawn M k, ...,,,.,.' .4 'ff' 'V'm - - .,.-, V.f'f5 f' . ' , ' will 55 - ' , ,Sw-. !rwSlW?:,:3? 'M V,..,V 'f V V 1 ' H, V' 7 ff, .ilswjvjf , ', . ,VV 1,4 445-f, .. . l k X .. y , Y I Qkdvjy V - V T159 14- 'fu 'f' 1,3 ,- ,4f..f' - w f- Z iq ff V- 1. ,vf ' T f ' ,1 , 5 5' 'V MV' j' ', ,mf I, iV,,,,.rF. .,A-- V 3V , ' -J'-' - '-1' V -V , .. .V ,,l'e,1r1 . j'n.i12-, rp-sam zu., Q ,. W gif? Gm- V 44, P -wr .. . -3'0 . .sk 'S ..., y - - .uw-' .-. ,.,K, . . '51 ' L'- 'N N-5 lg, ,.-Y. - we ' -r .-if ' 5 J. st, M Q51 2. - if 'L - V' vi: - -V .uf 209 C SWIMMING -.Q--g.-,-441.1 tm ? ' Q 8 Sr QW! I Top Row: Wacker, Uhlman, Davis, Mitchell, Jones, Williams, Leicher. Bottom Row: Miers, Adamson, Healy, Powell, Smith, Blakely. This year the C swimming team, inspired by the coaching of Walt Stewart, looks like it will again place first in league. Already the team has turned strong performances at the Beverly Hills invitational where the team placed third, and at the C.l.F. Relays where the backstroke relay team took third. As usual, the C team has destroyed all other competitors in league. 210 , V n.,,.f3,.y,, I J L . f , 4 -I T. 223 In-vw-V - I 'Z . , 1' ,r' v f mm. alw K Kqw e gs.. , .,., ., Q 'f N LM n rWHf 5 5 If, V ,B Q1 iw: A fi v 1 -, 4' 1. ru' , s H W 1,1157 X .335 wfq , ' R ' - -'ww yr.. I' ww W2 W f'FYH, J F, ' 6. . ' Qu .lffjiff f ' '3.-a ff , H . YQ, FV!! I - 1 V K 5 '6W5k1gf+w, ww + if iflffk IE 'K W , iq .V5.,.1v.iu 5 M x X A ix- SPLASH!! VARSITY BASEBALL, mp V 3 wif jf 1 fl , jff, - f -5 .1 , r 16 gf ' f .N .- X- H ,- .' Y. ,, '-V... Y ' , - , 1' gf 0' Q -K N 'ff 9 , ' QQ 'Ax n' A -'- Xjff. , ' --1. Q? Q. . Y I. Aw ,V rx H- Jw' ' ' H ,K . J, , ,:,A,,.v-.m- .. . 1- WJ' ,. .,,'Hf'.- A N w k ...- ' 'fb N U -- ,H '. 'ff' - ,, , , EA- . ' ' ,, . Q, , .Q vs '3 . .fu wif. ' , v' l , ' ,' 'fy-, ,, QA .,,,,?n.v,' ., .,:f,,H 'Fw 'U-1 '- Q,,1.xf'..-' R . ,. f. 1 Q mg' 1- , -.QW .Jr .bp . ' : ,-':- ' 1 J v.-,, .- ' H1 4 - .. wf-.fr ..- .QM ff A. .-., '1 ,ang f ',1+ , ,, --.wa ,,, ff ,, .,f , A A f fn' 1 Qvgw. fr we-'-',.s.,'g,,,+.,mffs 'f-'fy V we ,. X- f if-ff r A 1, A he. A. Z.,-.,.,, A-iff-1gg.wv .'f,Aig5.v 7 V- 'K , z.,-,,1.A,1w-- ,- ,,,. 7, . . .A-.MV V . J fy. my '. 1 'yr r ,4.,.- ,th 4 , f fx , . Nr, , .,.., 1, ,,' ,. N.-n.L,.,,.,. ,, K. ,hav I. in I 4 . r - 1H,'3M2d.,. V J,-,N V . .A , . . A ' ' .Mg 12 N' A, U , A , 4.-1' '. N . , , , ,,.f,g-,,,1. 3' AV ,'-,.g,Qg.Ak5A,..L,' 4 ML- ' 'f7'H4 0 f' f ,' 'rgwf,,,2.gf ' ,--- ,, , , .,,,,,,m , Top Row: Swirles, Gordon, Irvine, Gerrihy, Chippey, Green, Truex, Cuddy, Assistant Kaplan. Boflom Row: Coach Bowler, ham, Lynch, Haddad, Coach Michaud. Ingram, Barber, Skoby, Bad W, w ,, X ik ..,Y A 212 .,', ., 'Xa 46. Anim . 'f , Q, ,, ., 1 . ,fmygf .ferr i .2-u.W'i 1,895 , j,e-mf? y:1,g,ff:QE'vcV v- 1 L A H ll k I Q u fs The 1972 Varsity Baseball Team is going to pose a threat for the Olympic League Championship. The team fields all but one of last year's lettermen with the added power of determination, pride, and desire to win the title. In the opening phases of the season the team has shown the necessary ability to get the bat on the ball and to generate an offense. Defensively the team is sound. All of the starting positions are backed by extremely compe- 'tant and eager ball players who are iust waiting for their shot to play. The squad has the attitude to match its abil- ity, and when it all gets put together the I972 Saracen baseball club is going to make a run at the Olympic League title. 4 ffl r 1' 1 ,, 1 .105 I ' rpjjlu ' 49' l' ' :I .v 1 I, L, ,,,. XX 'fl -.'i 4 Ib, A sd' 'fa - kai , , - , Af 1, , A ,se ' E511 I ,lf T, - 4. I .1 of s N, , Q-as x-rf-,- 213 f . , X A ,. .AX Qjfxf inf X 4 1 -, XL f,. ,law 1 K L ,K fre.. ,ff- 5 216 is . 1 . Q . ,, A, Q. Ai, F u-I 5 ' fl , V ii . 4 WJ: ' -,MA N 5' ! iilid Af f 7 ,-f ,. - 5' ' '-P . 6, nov' up 7 JUNICDR VARSITY BASEBALL .... ,mud Top Row: Coach Franscisco, Nelson, Sherriffs, Scott, Jamieson, Lopresti, Scott, Stern, Cowan, Palance, Middle Row: Wunderlich, McCook, Morgan, Jones, Schwarzmann, Magee, Welsh, Miller, Erickson, Fletcher. Bottom Row: Barrett, Eaton, Colby, Alvarez, Margolis, Beck, Priver, Lovitz. 2 This year's J.V. baseball team is quite confident that they have a chance to win the Olympic league. With most of last year's team returning, the team has only to play to their potential in order to bring Harvard its first J.V. baseball cham- pionship in many a year. Another reason for this year's high hopes is the incoming talent of the freshman players. With the hitting strength of Cody Palance, the fielding ability of Lee Walker, and Joe LoPresti's fine arini lon the moundi the J.V.'s ought to bring home another championship. W XJ ag , E ,A 'Ni 220 f ,XX 1, iv N.,....' ff -:-1-7-f-1-Af...-,,, , -E, .V A , lg . f'1Q xjbfwp 5,50-4,m:lA by Q M 4.1. ' g? 15'A5!b 'iegnmaik-. 'sua 222 mi! fl nu. X 4 if- ' +44 T 5-1 5. My , if In bmw-wr aehao, fa Back Row: Konin, Williams, Melton, Fishburn. Front Row: Sirassner, Steinhorf. . -ws p-Q 1 ' -2 P fw ,J ,- 2 4,1 ,V L, ' 5 V - if Qfi h ' b , F1 4 A' At' vwewitbzwzf' Q. lm. With another C.l.F. championship in sight the Harvard Varsity Tennis Team quickly reached a surprisingly high level of excellence in its performance against extremely powerful competition. Though there were some doubts concerning the number of experienced players and a lack of seriousness in the team's attitude, the varsity squad completely dispelled any worries with many outstanding individual efforts. Among those players who have devel- oped a tremendous degree of proficiency on the court and who have helped the team to victory are Walter Mel- ton, Chris Lewis, Andy Fishburn, Andy Ulich and Jeff Pra- ter. lf these five players and their teammates continue to play at the present level, another C.l.F. championship is inevitable. I 5 , , 4 ' CY Q- ,-,WE QW P1 gin . cf? ' t- ti .isr- viii' V .M , 2 X., FH ' wg: .5 .5 H32 wigflffid . if 1 ,L Y 'f -vigil ,li rl it , it t 1 A41 ll FIVE - LOVE?? 223 224 l? 225 M .nv '43 Q sg- N .V in f gif . ,-,,5.f.a , ...H V, JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS Junior Varsity tennis always provides a good introduction to the skills required of all serious tennis players. Tennis can no longer be considered a leisure pastime when you face competition from other schools, instead it must be played with determination to the limits of physical exhaustion. This year's J.V. team appears to be able to meet these demands and their efforts will produce a good season for Harvard tennis. Back Row: Howard, Heston, Hormel, Lho, Peppard, Shubin. Front Row: Miller, Toradash, Manulis, Greenberg, Lewis. 227 VARSITY TRACK The Olympic League Championship is the goal of every athletic team at Harvard and this year's Varsity Track Team is a probable candidate for this honor. Behind the speed, deter- mination and versatility of Doug De Young, Bill Dickinson, John Carroll, John Swift, Bill Braun, John Ingram, Bob Fletcher, Tom Lundeberg, David Ingram, Rick Townsend and Mark Morgan the team has overcome the handicap of its small size with several impressive victories. Track has always been an effort and struggle by individuals to perform to the lim- its of endurance, yet the collective support from the team for each individual in his event has helped many to achieve beyond the limits they thought themselves capable of reach- ing. The will to win is emphasized in every stride an athlete makes in track and this year's team will make the best effort to not only win the personal victories but also the more im- portant team victory. rf- E4'9!'55l'F7-Errl. ,,,.-:ni Top Row: Coach Billingsley, Swifi, Dickinson, Burnap, Ingram, Myerson, Flelcher, Miller, Coach Flaherty. Middle Row: Morgan, Jacobs, Ketchum, Lunde- berg, Ingram. Boffom Row: Sheldon, Braun, Townsend, De Young, Tan. ,. 229 230 'A n , S in V' 1 1. L -ff. JV' r 'TU' 'Kg I w Wupgfxjw ff P -Q' - A , 9 I ,- g ,5'e'f-314 ' U Q as ' . J . qw K'-, as 3 Q 1' 34 ,E an S Dunn we li W' T '4'!s.fF Q,- i fu-'31 ,W--5? ' u NNI. ,.,. Q- X TM- x uf J., N-.. B TRACK 2 , ., Top Row: Lindgren, Heidt, Dickinson, Clustka, Linton, Olmstead, Escher. Bottom Row: Shelton, Green, Mitchell. This year's 'B' track team suffered from the of numbers which made defeat inevitable at times, and yet with a strong performance from Jim Shelton, Jon Escher, Bruce Dikinson, Don Green, Tom Linton and John Heiclt over the course ofthe year the team has overcome its lack of depth - Those who run 'B' run alone, and their contribution to the school efforts at each meet has helped Harvard Track to earn its honorable reputation in the Olympic League. ,fl ' 1 '32 IQ -HD 1115 'Qi' 'KK 0 li, A . It-1 Q.:-an--C 04 J 1.4. q. an - , -40-'Q fini .31 vi' 'WSF' W... 3' H x 5825511 2312, an H fr- ....... ff'-241 X Q-r as..,a-new .1 A 1 if 3'-iuunsigl-2 -A 11... M asm asgww 'J-wg. Q03 -qmm qua a 1535+ 1-eww 'Ei-vw cv.,-tie 4- 4' -. ,lid-asgnifxwz Ihxqn,-3 QQ Y up-.mv ua it 3. TT'-1' , , ,., , , , !:gr..':.:,?:.r, 3 114. ' C' . 1 I ,,y'ggf!f.,., L-.-,M 5-151 ' , W A X 'f-' , -I. ,X -.mx . . , 1.-M-: .. ,f - - ' - A - I .al -MJ.-. ..' ,,. ' A . ' . .--M -, Ig: ...L .,-1. :QL31 gf fr W xgwn f 4 V 'f' fe 1: B, 1 A. A- .xi . iwfxtzffggxghfsg K .L ,,,.. 1' 3, - 2 -I , Aw, i'ii 5:f'fIf -Q-L,- gg , .K Q x ' 24-' 1 ' . N- 'Yi' -in -T, 1,30 K 234 war- Nm gy-'V ,V . 3, ' ' 41+2'z3g,3N rv 4 ni, 23 C TRACK 'C' track is a strong, competitive and versatile team with a number of out- , standing performers - Ralph Davis, Wayne Woodman, Todd Singleton, John Hogan and Daniel Griff are among this unusual group who strive for victory. Their efforts have created respect for the 'C' team which has never been a sig- nificant part of track until now. Top Row: Grift, McCosker, Karno, Jones, Singleton, Ganz. Middle Row: Peck, Thompson, Woodman, Davies, Hogan. Bottom Row: Davis, Gay, Marine, Smith. 236 in.. 4 '--rJ 1'L, - ' iff Q55 Of! J., ' ... -1 1. -sk-4 ,.- ,, A av- 4 f 4 sq -4 ,nav 1--Ol A , A, , ,nf - 1 - 1:9-5',,Q f-V 1' f ' . '4fy5'j,y,1--3. .Y .ft-A-r ' ., F... - my .,-,rf 4. f, 1.-il'5:...v ,-1. ' . 'df 9' ' , I . .cn Z . K, . - , .f,-- . .n. .,.- -., . ,, . ,- - . . ' I J -if 31- A iii -4- 0 5-o--. ' ' wwf ':.a3,f f-. -1 P51 ' . - '- . -' -, ' 1- uni. .'n-' L,-41'v9-.'f wr -55 vm 42? PTH aaa: 'uw. ' 42. If v r ,A QQ, 4 J' :M Z K . W S x nf , . ff' ff: '54 .Jim . gs 51. ,' , ,::,,+.,. I , 57,45 155' uri . I- .iv . FC' wg- S :gk if . WY., ff' - -I mf , J... :Q ,M ww. H, . ,H .LL ,7Q,g?4:q -in ., ,W ,. .1 Ax fi 1 M, .,4 g. WY' ' 1 f 4, ' xx 1 - 1 J tg Lf V K l g 5 V, ,, -, . ' T75--4 .x N-.--4 in FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 'C' Basketball was a surprisingly dynamic power on the court this year because of a tremen- dous, spirited effort from a small handful of competitive and determined young athletes. Joe Lo- Presti, Rich Russel and Chip Clutska contributed on inmeasurable amount in sparking the team to a 2nd place in league play. These freshmen and their teammates have served as a fine example to what hard work and dedication can produce when practiced on the basketball court. pax? l 239 GOLF ,ami yi, ' , W 5 5 W Vijfffggg , WW ,,w,,, , fm, X ' 5, We f ff vu., , .A Q., 240 KKK .a Top Row: Rand, Driver, Luke, Burr, Coach Bennett. Bottom Row: Mark Riordan, Dixon. 1972 Golf Team ln the last two years, the Harvard golf team has emerged as one of the top ranking contenders in the C.l.F. Last year's team qualified for the C.I.F. playoffs with a record of 12 wins and 4 losses, and went to the sectional tournament, where they were eliminated. Chances this year look even better with last season's top players all returning, plus the addition of some great new talent. Returning are co-captains Randy Campbell and Chuck Luke, with Mike Riordan rounding out Har- vard's top three players. Chuck Luke represented Harvard in the C.I.F. golf individuals last year, making it into the final round at the state level. The other three players who round out the starting six are all newcomers this year. They are Rich- ard Rand, Tim Dickson, and freshman Mike Mark. The team has added depth in reserves Doug Driver, Brad Parker, and Brad Burr. Working as the director of the golf team this year is Mr. Bennett. The team's record so far this season lup until the time of this writingj is 4 wins and l loss, the only loss coming to atop city school, El Camino. The highpoint so far this season was the match against Gardena, where Harvard set a 9 hole scor- ing record, with a five man total of only l77 strokes! The fecord for the past two seasons appears even better when you realize that Harvard is a freelance school in golf, playing many 3A and 4A C.I.F. schools, as well as many city schools. Although it is too early to tell, the squad has had a good start this season, and holds a definite chance of making it into the playoffs again this year. And with the team being more seasoned in competition, they might iust make it to the finals! PUTTING AWAY SAND TRAP!! ' . - .-' . v, , -r' F., ..lVv 'A ' 'A' A-' --Q' fs. Y 1,':e.,31' 'uf'vs ' 05' . -Q ,.,q,K' 1- A N - ' S - - el- ., ' - '- A fl gf 1i . 'I 1 '7w ' N ... .Q . Q, 4 -F - :fv.,. - , . ,-' ' - .,. Q P ,fff , '.,' r . - --. -' ',',. ' .' '- .- 1 . ' 4 , 11 . ., ,., ' I :. 1,--.,-:1,l:f. ,vg.:7w.3:a,:!',::.. . JJ Y .f -. '-' -1 If ' -- ff, ' -.-,--1.',.,L fr ..4.-.V -' .4 . ,. Q ., -A Jay-L A' -5 1+-as .. fs.-1---11.-'- wx, 1--+1',f.L.,- ., ,-Q, K.. - , ',-'.g. aj 5,-.. - ,5.',.',4 in 7'J' 2153 -',-. . --n.,- . ' ,wr -,,., f . r v -,' F .u--1 :L.iJ, l -'SJ .I-Ti'-' :..,,.. J.. . A. ,'.. --' - Lil 'r-- -V- -',L. 5 FORE!!! 0- - -'.. v.,- 2 4 r r .hx .sn K 1 .fm , .-,Aww , k ,, A. , milf' 1 fig? 'f ,Q ahah du H 142-5'l!f Q 4-1. 3.3 --rv ' -5 -Q-v-x:Jvr 'f'-f' IH' . T23 X, V , L Up, ,:4.f:L..f. - V K ,Q Im, 24 44 --.. .Q ,P I Q. f 45 ,W ' 9'- -X - 'Hr vi .Suu --ix.--v . O- R 4' . '. 1 . ,. , .- ,ff . 'Z ,,,-- 'Qg , We W .,, r -'A K L.. -in FT KI ng' 4 -. ,Q s x. ,, is' Ma' J .NCS .V-. vsp. 'T5' 'Q A0 J .0 5 v ,ef I 'lV' ,W , .JWV-f,, 1 W- V - f 141 V .W-.PN-.,-Xw:- lf:fm , , ,..,:,.,Hs Wa- -' 3 Q, Nu ,, mfr? . , ,,,fQ. , :qw 'ffiim''1f,'3ex'??-iivfggf, xiii- 4 'YR WY4ws5?.f . 1 ',V.,'i'PjQfk3wQE1 iE2 P' imiii., QQQIQE! 2 M Q 'J Q, HX' 1 '55 -Q5 1f1,.,w,,f.4.2.1-Me,L:f ,,xqf:,.., V ., MV. -kph mf' A 1 .f:1'Ji.4, iftl, 4. - .fFE,!f. , 1v14' -a -f ,w21gs11' . w 5 ,?e1 , X rs , in 2 v 5 ,f 1 -I, my ,am i ,V , Ha f - ' c.i57i,iyxv4.1Y,,1t5mAu:s4uf51ni- ' ' f'-1 N ' ,rg 5 JV- ff. iw MQ' 41:1 va' Jr W A W,-1 MJzzmzmmgk:s'ff1iea:e12. rs- Q 'ww , , f. bu m 'f'i5fe1 -44. J.Lgsfmwf-w'149rv,gi1flQzv5,w, 3.1: N'Zf1zX31,pew.f'.- '-1 , ,iE ' A I Q35 rl-Ria? m as . 'J Q ffwfi -V, 2'-'.f':1A 2, WSF' .M 0-.:..r 3:1 1, ' H' ,, , QWISJJH. W- 1 ' :f'Jw-wr56:1-'iw.f.e, mrfew JjfE:fg'2':i1Qb9f idL 'F 133, we Sw ,. ,fiE,42::f:' F' f' wfgiwlfw .1 e m -,Y EL'-gf:-4:--'W-nfl, fir J'79f5'1fifAEf.i'f1QQ,YQQ1',+WU' A 5 faiizii-us524125:sw-ezllgfixaa, . ,, 1: fr' 'fkP4gv:+ nf ,. Wg: J 'Hire -1 f aw ffefqzfiiivvnwe-w'if,E',' Pj .-1M,f4- ,XP-jzgozgggwwzMV,--gg--.QE 1 , ' , ,i154'aixfa1f 'i',ff'ef5?.'f?'I ,,, V -F--H-155, gqgla '13, V 291' F Q 17' nl., M, . RQ, 4 , , ,ff X J ,,.,! . 1 Z v 46 STUDENT GOVERNMENT From left to Right: Doug Wick, 4th Prefect, Bob Shields, lst Prefect, Rollin Chippey, 3rd Prefect, Stu Irvine, 5th Prefect. Missing: Brad White, 2nd Prefect. A fl muh ,T Q 1971-1972 PREFECTS 1972-1973 .1 From Left to Right: Rob Bunzel, 4th Prefect, Steve Rader, 2nd Prefect, Mark Morgan, lst Prefect, Bill Lynch, 2nd Prefect, Tony Ander- son, 5th Frefect. For the year from April l97l - January T972 Student Council initiated several signifi- cant changes in its organization and effec- tiveness. Through the development of a Stu- dent Store under the authority of the council, a new budgeting system was incorporated into the council organization which allowed it to operate under a condition of economic self sufficiency. Student Council could therefore provide more funds to student organizations. The council also amended the student consti- tution through a general student election to include a more effective election system for class offices. More importantly however, the council obtained a weekly meeting time with school administrators in order that it serve as a more effective medium between students, faculty and administrators of Harvard School. by CLASS OFFICERS AND STUDENT COUNCIL 1971-1972 Back Row: Morgan, Shields, Chippey, Irvine, Myerson. Middle Row: Robertson, Lynch, Ruetz, Parker, Rubini, Wick. Front Row: Coffey, Olch, Bokowski, Alvarez, MacDougall, Lho. Missing: Escher, C. Marx, Swirles, Oswald, Linton, Fletcher, White. Cooperative student government is the goal of any student council when it faces issues involving the realization of school spirit and the sense of community which students fear is lacking in the life of their school. The members of student government must cooperate and be willing to work when the student body asks them to help create an atmosphere for more activities that promote interest in their school. More importantly however, students must realize that student govern- ment is the instrument of their own opinions and power in determining the policy decisions and the course of events with in Harvard School. Each student constitutes some authority. The student has the obligation to his representatives of pro- viding his opinion, support and unrelenting assistance when student government is expected to confer with school admin- istrators about school affairs. Therefore if students want a change they must work with their government to make that change a reality at this school. This year student government devoted itself to the promotion of school activities in order that students could come to- gether and share their interests. Weekly assemblies were reinitiated and student council offered its support to new club and student organizations. Although student government was handicapped at times by a lack of credibility, students real- ized the absence of community in their daily lives at Harvard was a problem easily solved once they became involved in school activities. The fact that students are actively involved in existing extracurricular activities or are aware they that they create their own activities means that this year's issues were confronted and solved, 247 DRAMA 248 This year, the Drama Depart- ment, under the direction of Dr. George Weyant, had an excep- tionally fine season with the sen- ior club producing THE RAIN- MAKER by Richard Nash, THE ODD COUPLE, by Neil Simon, TOMMY, by the Who, and THE NIGHT THOREAU SPENT IN JAIL, by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee. The iunior club 'produced STORY THEATER and OLIVER. All of these are multi-act plays which, in rehearsals, con- sumed a tremendous amount of time on the parts of the director, actors, and stage crew. The re- sults proved to be most reward- ing with enthusiastic responses from the audiences. Drama workshop met on Mon- day 7th and 8th periods, and on Tuesday nights at 7pm. Occa- sionally, guest lecturers visited and offered many helpful ideas which proved to be invaluable in the productions. Mr. Dana Nye, son of Ben Nye, the world fa- mous make up artist gave a dem- onstration on the many different uses and variations of make-up. The Drama Club succeeded only because people volun- teered. As the season pro- gressed, so did the talents and quality of the actors and produc- tions. All are congratulated again, for a iob exceedingly well done. , Amy ii the THE RAINMAKER 249 250 TTTT 2 T T 4' ff Z: 2 V .W M If .-1 .4 , ,, 41:1 if-pg ' fx :if ' N I' ,, 0 ww V' ,I ,f y 47 2 .. 4 rn, , ,, 1 A V ff 'fy 4 '41 , , A V. L 1 V A CLIVER AND N GZLLFLLJWW' STORY THEATER wa.-am v4.44 Maw, V: 4, 1 .......,., ,W h -neivum, I ,N T. V 4 I 1 A, , .I 'T 2 ' T 2 1 ' V- 'v' 'Y..fgf -,'f:fL1'f' rrlr UCOO DUO mI ' 'Q 0 TELEVISION WORKSHOP Through the generosity of the Mothers' Club, the School has been able to ioin a growing number of forward-looking high schools utilizing television within their pro- grams. The proceeds of Harvard Day 1971 went toward purchasing enough equipment to outfit a complete television studio in Chalmers Hall. Students are encouraged to write, di- rect and produce their own television pro- grams. During this year, students were en- rolled in the new television course, or they worked under a regular teacher, or they iust worked as a team independent of any course structure. The main obiective of the television pro- duction course is to learn about all aspects of production - lighting, make-up, crea- tive camerawork, set construction, elec- tronics, directing, etc. Maior emphasis is given to the writing of original scripts, and seeing them through all stages of produc- tion. Our aim is quite simply to make TV programs that are better than anything we've seen on regular broadcast TV. A partial list of shows produced by stu- dents this year is given below: Subect Produced by On to Moscow labout Napoleon's Russian campaignj . . Chris Jones, and Jim Hannan War by Luigi Pirandello . .Kevin Lewis Three Short Television Dramas .......... Bob Van Dusen Darkness at Noon . .... Chris Nevil Panel Show on Sea Animals ............. Mr. Kahn's 8th Grade English Class Fright GalIery ...... Paul Stupin, Tom Brown, and Peter Fredericks. Many other shows were produced by whole classes or by students working quite independently. Equally important as the studio's use as a training ground for future TV producers, writers and directors is its use as an aid to the educational program within Harvard School. The TV facilities are used to tape sports events for later analysis, to tape in- terviews with new students for use by the Admissions Committee when interviewing prospective applicants, to tape classes so that a teacher may evaluate his own per- formance, to tape visiting lecturers of ex- ceptional interest for later use, and for a variety of other purposes around the School. Our future plans include collaboration with the burgeoning cable TV industry whereby we might provide programming to cable stations originating within the Los Angeles area. We also hope to produce curriculum materials on video tape that would be of use to schools throughout the country. We've made a strong start and we like to think big. If there were Nielsen ratings in imagination, persistence, and ambition, the Harvard Television Work- shop would no doubt come out near the top. ,,a-I 25 254 FORENSICS NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE MEMBERS 1971-1972 Standing on Wall: Swift, Davis, Mr. Woods, Luke. Sitting: Hayes, Rosenquest, Blanton, Truex, Myerson Ipresidenti, Shields, Ri., Swirles, Ulhmann, Schubin. On Stairs, L to R: Escher, Lynch, Wacker, Cooper, Segal, Hohl, Fredericks, Bernheim, Stupin, Kirkwood, Hogan, Campbell, Karno, Kanin, Uriu, Greenberg. Missing: Dickerson, Wishon, Robertson, Robinson, Shields, Ro., McCabe, Alcorn, Comfort, Emerich, Wick, Leung, Prater, Morgan, Williams, Read. lf you asked a Harvard student two years ago what the initials N.F.L. represented, you would have probably received an answer such as National Football League or Norwegian Foreign Legion. Since that time these initials have taken on a new meaning, and at the present time there are over 50 members ofthe Harvard chapter of the N.F.L, the National Forensic League. Harvard is also a member of the S.C.F.A. or Southern California Forensic Association. This year has been a most successful year for Harvard in forensics. We have won fourteen major trophies at invitation- als and tournaments sponsored by the S.C.F.A. Each of these wins represents the work of a team, for to qualify for the grand-sweepstakes trophies at these tournaments, Harvard had to enter contestants in each category of events: debate, original events, and interpretive events. Backed by the experience of the advanced debate class Harvard has captured tri- league championships in Novice, Junior Varsity, and Varsity divisions competing against over 25 other schools both pub- lic and private. It has been a year of fine individual performances too. John Dickerson and Keith Wishon won the Tor- rence and Canoga Park Tournaments in debate, Steve Alcorn won the Canoga Park Tournament in Impromptu Speaking, and N.F.L. chapter president Jim Myerson recorded a perfect six first places in one day at the Varsity Tournament to pick up two gold medals in Original Oratory and Oratorical Interpretation. Harvard is also assured a fine year in service club speaking. Jeff Prater, Jerry Robinson and Jon Escher have won chapter levels of the Lion's Club and Jon Greenberg has won the first level of the Optimists Club. Seven Harvard students qualified for the State Tournament of the California High School Speech Association held at the University of San Francisco on April 27, 28 and 29. Bob Shields reached the finals of the Student Congress as a legis- lator where he placed seventh in the state. Jim Myerson came away from the tournament as the best presiding officer in the state in student congress. Harvard will also send the debate team of John Dickerson and Keith Wishon to the Nation- als held at Wake Forrest University in June. Without the fine coaching of Mr. Woods, none of these achievements would have been possible. His efforts far exceed mere instruction, for he is a source of indefatigable spirit and encouragement. Returning next year are many experienced speakers and debaters. Combined with a growing number of new members Harvard will maintain its growing tradition of excellence in forensics. Leff fo Righf: Shields, Ro., Shubin, Myerson, Wacker, Rosenquesi, Mr. Woods, Escher, Greenberg, Kirkwood, Lynch, Dickerson. Missing: Wishon, Prater. 1 l DEGREE OF DISTINCTION MEMBERS DEBATERS 'FS 'V P' D, -1 Sianding on Wall: John Dickerson, Jim Myerson lCapiainj, Sirfing on Wall: Rosenquesi, Luke, Truex, Davis, Swiff, Shields, Ro. On Stairs, L io R: Hohl, Fredericks, Siupin, Bernheim, Greenberg, Meyer, Shields, Ri., Isaccs, Schubin, Uriu, Mr. Woods, Lynch, Konin, Robinson, Campbell, Alcorn, Wacker, Escher, Kirkwood. N.F.L. CHARTER MEMBERS uf Left fo Righf: Lynch, Wacker, Kirkwood, Shubin, Myerson, Shields, Ro., Dickerson, Escher, Rosenquest, Greenberg, Mr. Woods. 255 256 On Wall Left to Right: Rosenquest, Blanton, Truex, Myerson, Shields, Ro., Shields, Ri., Swirles. On Stairs Left to Right: Lynch, Wacker, Cooper, Segal, Escher, Hohl, Fredericks, Bernheim, Mr. Woods, Stupin, Schubin, Campbell, Karno, Kanin, Uriu. SARACEN SPEAKERS ORIGINAL EVENT SPEAKERS S.C.F.A. TOURNAMENT RECORD Tournament Fall Novice Fall Novice Fall Novice Spring Novice Fall J.V. Fall J.V. Fall J.V. Spring J.V. Spring J.V. Spring J.V. Fall Varsity Fall Varsity Fall Varsity Spring Varsity Spring Varsity Spring Varsity Spring Varsity Cafe-gory Harvard's Finisl Original Events First Debate First Grandsweepstakes First Original Events Seconn Original Events First Debate First Grandsweepstakes Seconc Original Events First Debate First Grandsweepstakes First Original Events First Debate First Grandsweepstakes First Original Events First Debate Third Interpretive Events Second Grandsweepstakes First INTERPRETIVE EVENT SPEAKERS Left to Right: Alcorn, Greenberg, Davis, Swift, Hogan, Dituri, Kirkwood, Mitchell, VOD Dusen. , N -. :,' - V-: . , -' - .f er' we 2 fgf.Jv.5,n. -'H+ Q' H- 1?sfw :pS-L h V, 92 ffA , ,, ' gi Hman ,f y ' F23 .5'S V -- ,- -f,, 4e,Q'71u',- 254 VI, gi n Q, , gm . Q, 'W ,Q-: ah., gg fi f ' ft. ,V +,,iv.1 . 11v,5iY' .. ff, H ' 9 my 2 P 1196 1 ff ff' fwszr, , 1 A in fin. . , A 4 1 5' H ' ' ' , f' . ' E -',1v-'ei 1 -u , , V , ' a Q W sig? ,swf U 224 f YS? f,5'M 4 , 1- , R , .A A , in O 7- gm Af A 1 'ff o iff! ', QQ ,, 50 'C V ,rt I A f, - , i,Qx 'Tf, f ,l 4 ,. V A Q V SL Q ,,:4 V .lf A maj ' . A ' f ' i , 71 A-, 'Elf v WY f uf: :Z ,gh A Y A ' A ' 'vf-A Q L-pri. '4v lon ,s '4.rv w ' 1 I L ' s 'N--. ' M' ..- J vi'1.A1f-Rf 15? A '- '1 T'W'YAY1 zf ,A 'f if IW - '11'l?Ns p 1m!1 w, Hmv3'f.z,r HARVARD HARDWARE 257 Chapel Committee: Left to Right: Shields, Leven fhal, Olch, Kirkwood, Burr. Missing: Myerson, J x ,JA , f , Jim Myerson, Senior Server, Ross Leventhol, Warden Verger MARCH 8, 1972 2' 'F ,fi March 8, i972 marked the twenty fifth anniversary of Father Gill's or- dination to the priesthood. Since his ordination Father Gill has served Harvard as the school Chaplain. ln honor of his fwe-'my five years of ser- vice and devotion, a service was held in Saint Savior's chapel on March eighth which was attended by many students, faculty members, and friends of Father Gill. 259 260 Journalism at Harvard is non- existent: each editor of the Senti- nel Review is not forced to com- ply with any specific rules aside from general good taste. There- fore, the paper is a different ani- mal every year, and it seems to be fruitless to try to establish a solid base for it because of the fact that it will obviously soon be dissolved. Each editor tries to supply the students with what he believes they want and what they need. l felt the students wanted a paper which had a real identity, ours was a newspaper. I thought they wanted a publication which lived up to consistent standards, our were journalistic. But mostly I thought that the students needed something that they could be proud of. And that could only come from long hours of thought and work, and God knows it did. I gave the students at Harvard what I hoped was good for them. I will always think I was right, but for that matter, so will every other editor. SENTINEL REVIEW Editor-in-Chief . . . . . .Todd M. Swirles Asst. to the Editor. . . ...... John Kanin Editorials ........ . . . Robert L. Shields News Editor- ..... ....... S amuel Leung Features Editors . . . .... Laird M. Robertson Marc Emrich Sports Editor . . ..... Peter B. Truex Culture Editors .... .... M ichael Schulkins A Steve Jacobs Photography Editor ............ Ross O. Leventhal Cartoons . .I ......... John Reynolds, Robert Miller Faculty Advisor .........,...... Mr. David Rock Reporters - Hanley Bodek, Tom Lindgren, Chuck Pratt, Randy Davis, John Swift, Mark Turner, Alan Lehman, Bill Gerrity, Richard Shields, Mark Morgan, Keith Wishon. Photographers - Jeff Maillian, Scott Bokowski, John Generales, Dwight Belden, Josh Rappaporf, Carl Verdon. Sentinel Review interviews member of the L.A.P.D. Editors were made to make others do the work. -- W.R.H. Todd Swirles Kong. with .-f '-9' 9 3 f Qj - Marian C. Cooper, creotor of King The Sentinel Review is Dynamite! 261 262 SENTINEL ANNUAL 4 f ,eff f ',,11,,,f,, 4. '5 'ff' 'iz Zfff f f of rw fa' ff f O X 4 ,M Q f Wx. 05 07 f , ,4 .0 , , . ' fzpaw ,fy .fl , :1,af?f'- N 1' it ' if it 5 ,j f wt 'tif -' -. -, ' f 1 V W, lf ., L , f gf . 1 , I ' f. 37 41 , -1 3 v i ,, , - N ,, it y? , ' iff Q Ji ,V ,l , ' 3, 5 j,:..,.' 5 ' 3, jf' This year the annual staff decided to produce a yearbook different than any of its forerunners. While maintaining high quality, we have sought to utilize techniques and pho- tographic processes which were not used in other Har- vard annuals. Anyone fa- miliar with previous pro- ductions will notice this im- mediately. .Color end- sheets, art converted divi- sion pages, and a silk screened cover design are some of these techniques. In content we have en- larged the book to give more attention to organi- zations. We solicited all school clubs to submit arti- cles about their group, and any group that turned in an article received a page in the book. Bock Row: Bob Shields, Rollin Chippey, ?, Ross Leventhal. Middle Row: Jerry Robinson, Mark Kaplan, Jim Myerson. Kneeling: John Kanin. Ultimately, the new de- vices employed in this yearbook will not be im- portant. What will be sig- nificant is the book itself as a unified chronicle of the year 1971-1972. lf you are able to look back at this book and remember the year it represents, then the book has succeeded. The annual staff has worked diligently towards this end, and we take pride and pleasure in presenting it to the faculty and student body. 'iv .. - xi 8 4 X.. 7 ri f' ... 1. EE' f P' ' A 4. A i sv ja SENTINEL STAFF IV 3-.f.,.,ttM 1 -Q ff 1971-1972 Sports Editor ....... Editor in Chief Jim Myerson Assistant Sports Editor. . . Assistant Editors .... Photography Editor . . Business Manager . . . Junior Editor ...... Sophomore Editor . . . Photographers . . . Rollin Chippey . .Bob Shields . ,Randy Davis Keith Wishon Ross Leventhal .Mark Kaplan Jerry Robinson . . .John Kanin . .Carl Verdon Dwight Belden Josh Rappaport L. C. Smith Jeff Maillian The Annual Staff would like to extend our grateful appreciation to the following individuals for their contributions to this book: Steve Jacobs - cover design, John Dickerson - articles, Mr. Carl Wilson - patience and advice. A KA .2-51 Zi A yy If , Your will, history and candid! 26 264 M ' M ' 2 A4 X 5 5 STUDENT STORE Left to Right: Ross O. Leventhal, Mark Kaplan, Doug Redding, Jack Green. M22 Last spring Mark Kaplan, John Bate- man, Jack Green, Ross Leventhal, Doug Redding and Jeff Prater headed up the proiect for the students to take over the operation of the Student Store. The proiect entailed the ordering of books, stationery, and sundry items, the inventory control of the aforemen- tioned items, the staffing and training of the student retail clerks, and the complete accounting and billing sys- tem. The operation was patterned along the lines of a small business, de- termining markup, competitive forces, and profitability. The results of the first year's operation are not yet complete, however, there is every indication that the proiect is proceeding in a satisfac- tory manner. It is estimated that in the first year of operation, after allocation of all overhead charges, the Student Store will realize a profit of S4,000, or S7 per student. The Student Store Committee be- lieves that the proiect has been of im- measurable value to the student per- sonnel and the anticipated 54,000 profit represents a significant contribu- tion toward the student activites fund. f 1 I W- HARVEST , ,,,,Y - r p rl' . ' 3 . 1 nander. Harvest, the literary magazine of Harvard School, is edited by students and includes work by members ot both the Upper and Lower school and the faculty. This year it has been published twice, receiving critical praise in salons as for distant as Princeton, New Jersey and Amherst, Massachusetts. One contribution, Eric Brechner's The cross of Polignac, has been duplicated and used in English classes in a Parisian lycee. Ever alert to counteract the running-dogs of revisionism and cant, Harvest strives simultaneously to serve the interests of Art and Life, lllusion and Reality. Lukewarmly received in the immediate community, it nonetheless continues to offer an alternative to the debased culture in whose dung it grows: Ars longa, vita brevis est. Left lo Right: Brad White, Steve Jacobs, Adam Kessler, Kevin Lewis, Bob Ellsberg, Mr. Rm 265 266 ,fi -1544 CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Creative Photography Club! Why not iust call it the Harvard Camera Club? Creative itself says that the club is an organization, independent of the Annual or Sentinel Review, where anyone sincere- ly interested in photography can pursue his own style. The club was founded last year with the intention of making the newly built dark- room in Seaver Hall available to Harvard Students. The club is open to an unlimited number of students from any grade. Dis- plays and a photo booth are planned for Harvard Day in coming years to help fos- ter enthusiasm and raise money for the club. lf the years to come prove to be as suc- cessful as this year has been, it will not be long before the Creative Photography Club becomes a vital part of Harvard's extra-curricular activities. A 5 A I, , , I. Back Row: Mr. Humphrey, Alcorn, Scoh, Proh. Middle Row: Cooper, K., Verdon, C. lpresidentl, Smith, C., Eaton, Ghorrnley. Front Row: Trewih, S. Missing: Belden, Monroe, Robinson, J., Rosendhol, Woyihler. 267 Back Row Reynolds, Ruetz, Carroll, S., Renick. Fronl Row: Boyd, D., Boyd, B., Wilbur. MILITARY GAMES ' CLUB FLASH! The Germans have taken the Meuse, the Battle of the Bulge is lost! The Japanese have taken Midway! The allies have been thrown into the sea at Norman- dy! While these headlines never came true, members of a new club at Harvard recre- ate the battles they were based on each week, and sometimes the outcome is not the some as that when the battles were first fought. The Military Games Club was founded this year and is sponsored by Dr. Mobley. Each week they assemble to play games of strategy based upon historical military campaigns and battles. Some of the frequently played games require several hours to complete and are played on giant boards. One such game, Jutland, comes with over 200 l x 2 pieces representing British and German ships and is played on any floor that is big enough to accommodate them. So the next time you are walking on the upper floor of Gooden Hall and you hear the thunder of artillery and the rattle of machine guns, it's not World War Ill, but merely D-Day on a 4 x 6 playing board. l Back Row: Turner, Hicks, J., Kirkwood, Plants. Front Row: Mael, lsaccs, Ames, Kessler, Car- roll, M. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club, led by our star - Big Bill Plants - stormed into the field of chess tournaments. As of January, we have entered two taur- naments and come home with five trophies. Our faithful co-chairmen, Mark Turner and Bruce Read, were instrumental in our bounteous gains. Early in the year, the Piatigorsky Chess Foundation sent out a man to take us all on at once land suppos- edly whip usj. He beat everyone ex- cept Big Bill, who drew the game. The Chess Club also entered the California High School Team Chess Championship. Considering that the four man team and the reserve were all from the eighth grade, and it was o High School Tournament, we did very well to bring in a Novice tra- phy- At the Birmingham Open, Bill Plants took lst place in his division with a record of il and O. Also get- ting trophies with records of il and 2 were .lim Hicks and Jim Isaacs. Dave Feldman got a trophy with a 'IO and 3 record. Due thanks should be given to our faithful sponsor, Mr. Berk, who went ta painstaking extents to give us congratulations on victory and lectures free for all - want them or not - on defeat. lt was a very good year for a chess team with great potential. 269 70 Concerned for our environment and committed to protect it, a small group of students this year founded the Harvard Ecology Club. Among the fledgling club's activities are an active campus recycling center for paper, glass, and metal, a Newsletter, film forums, field trips, and a campus information center. The club's purpose is to bring to the Harvard community an awareness of the ecological problems facing us, to disseminate information concerning feasible solutions to the problems, and to become active in implementing these solutions. Despite a lack of response at the begin- ning of the year, interest and participation has picked up. With the slogan EARTH FIRST, the new group has moved and performed. ECOLOGY W CLUB Back Row: Nevil, C., Mitchell, J. Middle Row: Pludow, Hoffman, Christopher. Front Row: McGee, J., Robinson, D. LIBRARY CLUB Hicken, Mrs. Miller lAdvisori, Miller, R. Missing: MacDougalI, Augh. This student organization had its inception this year. The members of the Library Club participate in the operation of the Main Library by organizing periodicals and records, charging out library materialsg and working with the card catalog files. These students are particularly interested in books and reading and thus have the advantage of an early se- lection of new books which are added to the collection. They are also involved in preparing books for transfer to satellite libraries. Because the library club is a volunteer organization with open membership, students assist in the library at their own convenience whenever they have free time. Members are welcome to make suggestions for library operations and purchases and enhance their own abilities by learning how to help others find information through library resources. 27 72 RALLY COMMITTEE Left to Right: Jeff Prater, Doug Wick, Marc Emerich, Scott Ketchum, Pete Truex, Doug Redding. Miss- ing: Brad White. B. is as df. -i I That infamous group of rabble-rousers known as the Harvard School Rally Committee showed themselves to be an integral part of school life this year. Led by the velvet gloved iron fist of Douglas Z. Wick, these stu- dents reiuvenated the old Harvard School Spirit. Spurred on by the lack of student unity last year, the Rally Committee has successfully brought the student body together for numerous school events such as sporting contests and dances. This can be attributed to the extensive use of signs around campus, and the drawing power of the appearance at games by such cheerleading celebrities as Marc Emrich, Peter Truex, and Jeff Pra- ter, not to mention their voluptuous female comrades. It is our hope that through the efforts of the Rally Committee, Harvard will become even more of a community in the future. A ' 149 I' A fi: XXL 4 1 5 A ,A is wyqp- aw. .. ... , N, E' up-an U Q Z if 27 274 . f ' . mztmgijm 4 5 1 17glw'X i l 22' 'L '- ' ' c ' v gg, 1 ss if , as 1.4 , 1 is V Y , sag M , ' 44, 'fit ss f f CL, . s 1 lt, S Left to Right: Mr. Clark, Bob Van Dusen, Kevil1Lewis, Mike Schulkins, John Reynolds. R E Q C R D E R CLUB The Harvard Advanced Recorder Club, sometimes known as the Harvard Baroque Cham- ber Music Ensemble Group, sponsored and taught by John B. Clark, achieved its greatest fame during this year. After notable debuts at such esteemed emporiums as Westlake School and the Physics lab, the possibilities of a road tour became tangible. Unfortunately, they never got around to it. After expanding their repertoire from Medieval music to Pre-Elizabethan, and eventually to Shakespearean, more thought was given to increasing their personal knowledge of the instruments themselves, i.e. learning to play more than one instrument, sopranino, soprano, alto, tenor, bass, saxophone. Subsequently, more variations on different works could be accomplished, and duets or trios of the same instrument ibeing impossible beforehandl could now be arranged. All in all, the progress was steady, and the benefits were numerous, and l'm sure they'd all do it again if they had to. ,Q . Front: Bob White. Ellsberg, Kevin Lewis, Doug Wick, Bob Shields. Back: Mr. Rinnander, Brad I K rl 5 ' .Q . W. X I -v 5 F- .y . lg T -g- CINEMA CLUB Unlike most clubs at Harvard the Cinema Club doesn't' meet during school to carry on its activities. Instead you might see its members in a coffee shop late at night or in line at a downtown theatre. The Cinema Club is a course in the history of film. It began when students in Mr. Rinnander's English class showed an in- terest in this form of art. On weekends the club views a classic film being shown in the Los Angeles area. The members meet at the Theatre, pay their own way, and see the movie. They then meet at a near by coffee shop with their faculty advisor, Mr. Rinnander, to discuss the film. The movies they see range in quality and style but always leave much to talk about. This year the club members have seen the French Film Fes- tival and parts of the Spanish Festival at the New Vagabond Theatre, a Documentary Film Festival at Moor Park College, and several outstanding films by Victoria De Sica, Michelan- go Antonioni, and Federico Fellini. Also this year the club has seen such American films as The French Connection and Straw Dogs. This year the club was completely financed by its mem- bers. Hopefully next year more students will become inter- ested in film and the club will be able to bring some movies to the Harvard student body. This year's members were Mr. Rinnander, Bob Ellsberg, Ted McCabe, Doug Wick, Randy Campbell, Kevin Lewis, and Brad White. WILDERNESS 276 xy? 'if' , ., ' ' . 5 V, , -5 4gi,fgi,1?' wp f , I , , -. .0 ,, Q 7 2 ,5 ,, Wi' ' g, 'N , if Q' i I-. -V fr, W , ' W W ' li' W ' , 4' :J 'P Q-11: 7 N ,Lv ' ,, lim, :,, . my -0 ' - A' 'x x PROGRAM The basic wilderness course was introduced by Mr. Corcoran in the fall of '70, The course was somewhat experimental in nature, this was the first course offered at Harvard that offered instruction in such skills as map and compass, shelter and fire building, edible plants, animal snaring, and drown-proofing. However, its success was predetermined by the in- terest that surged within its members. And it wasn't long until the course gave birth to its first 'bat-men', rapelling off the side of Seaver Hall. Then it was learned these same lunatics were throwing away perfectly good weekends by going off into the wilderness and wasting their bodies and sanity away on the weekend solos. Yet, six groups of these lunatics have graduated from the Basic Wilderness course with a better knowledge of themselves and nature than they might have thought. Tw HIGHER AND Lp . Q15 HIGHER . . . 'hh 114 1 in 3 ' ,. 153, - 'f' -.5 'l ,e.Xv Q '. :WIA , Yi NX x H 5--.--,-f ' N, 'fl 'I 5 - x X Q- . , '27 if if -U -fi' fr' F iv 4 is IJ 277 78 v ww --A : L if .,. ' - ' o 5 1, -, 2 , 'K P W 7 - 1 A 1 43 r 14,--4 1 ' 1 -N-'Q - '5, I, .0 , 'Inf' ' ' --V Q' -5-Y-fx l , Tb? f -. 'A Q 'IL ,' Q.. I ' 7 - 1 4 1' , ' 'I K - ,,,,.- ,.f ,- a, 4'- '?,' i W Q - -1 f 1 . Q L vi 1 A ADVERTISEMENTSADVERTISEMEN' BEST WISHES T0 THE SENIOR CLASS THE KANINS PAUL '69 JOHN '74 COMPLIMENTS McMAHAN'S FURNITURE GOOD LUCK FROM BILL AND JOHN CRUIKSHANK CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE LYNNS RICHARD '43 RICHARD JR. '72 MICHAEL '74 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF I972 MR. AND MRS. MARVIN LUKE CONGRATULATIONS MR. AND MRS. GERALD WOODMAN BEST JAYNE AND WISHES STEVE ALLEN BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS MR. AND MRS. ERNEST LEHMAN CONGRATULATIONS THE MARX BROTHERS CRAIG '74 GARY '75 ERIC '76 JASON '84 CONC-BRATULATI , ,,' CONGRATULATICNS FRCM BEST wlsl-ues MR. AND MRS. FROM GOWER CHAMPION MENN, VAN KUIK, 81 WALKER I545 WILSHIRE BLVD. TO LOS ANGELES, THE CALIFGRNIA l972 OLYMPIC LEAGUE J.V. CHAMPS! WELSH AND ASSOCIATES THREE DOWN, ONE TO GO. CONGRATULATIONS AND DON, TOM, MIKE, BEST WISHES AND DAVID BECKET CONGRATULATICNS FROM MR. AND MRS. S. L. CARPENTER III THE KINSEY CARPENTER '72 KAPLAN FAMILY STUART '49 MARK '72 RAND '75 CONGRATULATIONS TO JOHN SWIFT, '72 AND HIS CLASSMATES MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM TENNITY PETER SWIFT, '66 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I972 MR. AND MRS. G. ROBERT TRUEX AND AMY SCALAWAG IN I972 FROM THE BRYNA COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS FOR YOUR ACADEMIC AND ATHLETIC ACHIEVEMENTS THE FATHERS AND SONS CLUB TO THE CLASS OF l972: CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL FUTURE THE CHARLES Z. WICK FAMILY DOUGLAS '72 CHARLES JR. '70 CONGRATULATIONS MR. AND MRS. STANLEY BEYER ROBERT AND LAURIE if? Congmtulations and Best Wishes Class of '72 The Reverend Edward D. Eagle, President Cath edrul Films COMPLIMENTS OF HARVARD SCHOCDL MOTH ERS CLU B T0 THE CLASS OF '72: A FRIEND IS A PRESENT YCDU GIVE TO YOURSELF -. ANONYMOUS FROM A FRIEND PATRONS ANONYMOUS MR. 81 MRS. PETER BUNZEL MR. 81 MRS. ALVIN DAVIS MR. 8: MRS. FRANK DeMARCO DR. 81 MRS. MASON HOHL MR. 81 MRS. JAMES LUND MRS. MARJOREE MAGEE MR. LEO MILLER MR. 81 MRS. CHARLES MUNGER MR. 81 MRS. PETER OLMSTEAD MRS. MARTHA PORTER MR. 84 MRS. JAMES REDDING A. T. RICCITELLI, M.D. MR. 81 MRS. NORMAN WHITMAN MR. 81 MRS. MILTON ZERIN SPONSORS ANONYMOUS DR. 81 MRS. VERNE BRECHNER CALIFORNIA STEEL 8: TUBE MR. 81 MRS. WARREN CHRISTOPHER MR. 81 MRS. RICHARD CRANE DRIVER CONSTRUCTION MR. 81 MRS. BENJAMIN EDWARDS MR. 81 MRS. H. J. ESCHER MR. 81 MRS. WESLEY GROVES MR. 81 MRS. CHARLES JANES DR. 81 MRS. MARTIN MANULIS HON. ALFRED MARGOLIS MR. 81 MRS. RICHARD C. SIMPSON MR. 81 MRS. JOHN ZARO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS AND THEIR PARENTS SO LONG, GOOD BYE, FAREWELL, ADIEU, AUF WIEDERSEHEN. MR. AND MRS. DONALD INGRAM CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1972 Getty 0iI Company 3810 WILSHIFIE BOULEVARD LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90010 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE CHARLTON HESTONS BEST WISH ES T0 THE SENIOR CLASS MR. AND MRS. KENNETH LEVENTHAL ROSS '72 HAVE A HAPPY FUTURE DR. AND MRS. JAMES E. DAVIS BEST WISH ES TO HARVARD SCHOOL JIM WALTON SCHOOL PICTURES I2002 VICTORY BLVD N. HOLLYWOOD CALIF 877-5297 THE I972 SENTINEL ANNUAL PUBLISHED BY THE TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO I629 INDUSTRIAL PARK ST. P.O. BOX I I97, COVINA, CALIF RALPH JESSGN YEARBOOK REPRESENTATIVE CONGRATULATICDNS AND BEST WISHES FROM . I Q ,II 4 L., ,A FINE CANDIES GOOD LUCK FROM HOLLINGSWORTH 81 LORD INC Mor+gage Bankers Real Es+a+e Loans I052 Wes+ Sixlh S+ree+, Los Angeles, California 90OI7 Phone: l2I3l 482-86Ol William L. Hollingsworlh lBiIIl, lll Class '58 Clifford W. Lord lKipl, ll Class '73 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE BARBERS DON JIM BRIAN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I972 SENTINEL ANNUAL STAFF JIM MYERSON ROSS LEVENTHAL RANDY DAVIS MARK KAPLAN JERRY ROBINSON CARL VERDON DWIGHT BELDEN ROLLIN CHIPPEY BOB SHIELDS KEITH WISHON JEFF MAILLIAN JOHN KANIN JOSH RAPPAPORT CARL WILSON 5AUTOGRAPHS 3 ll El y x 1 I ,x 4 , 1 v w Xl r r . 5, Y ? Um i' 'ii -. .iQ? ' m . J-vI..f5.,,H. Qvvgiii' , 4, . , 5 1 . .,-wg T A V, lm' ,- ,. fn, ,Y 15.1, 2 img' H ,V ..,,. SE M ,' 1-f-fb s. , ,V 1 ig' - ,Y ,,-2, ,,,,. if - ng , 4, . .AM if ,-liner 'T ,sag -1 , 16:7 L,-94 l T? ' rf K '7 ,i unix .N-l-:rr ' -eh .1 ? Y if . all L5 -mfg H xl if ff' 34 X if 1' . ,F 'YB I H G 13 5 am W is- 3 P -2 5 X Q 5 , . Q D 3 Tex H, N 1 hw g.:-ng? 5 N, .ll ? fa 1' 4' . ,Q VY! P my H 4 sv F' , f J T, K Vw W , 91 h X, 9 Q J rm ll , Eff Fi J' U 30 1 1 4' 1 ,f a , u ,Q W 1 'ii Jai' . , , 3313135 2315? N 15 E fviffia 7 'iv 51- , was FE? , ,k ' P' 521 15 aiu ,gm 7'i 'wi 'mix Q. 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