Harvard School - Sentinel Yearbook (North Hollywood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1974 volume:

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'.'1 - f Ji .wry .415--Y 1 iv, 5 di'-15. 15'?..s'J. 1 5 if 1 '1 mf, 1 77 5 W-1 We 15354 1 .:,,.,-wee,-2. , , .1 My m A, fzgf, V gr. A 'aff ,. a V1 ', 41- E, if 5: fm -if Q W I if ' ,xz a'ff!': f f N A ' b H f,4,1m?, xl fJ'5'fl .af , ying 531, ws w 'ww . - 1 '3 .' 1 1. PM ,E , . . Y time ,. ' ' ml' W L- , . . . X X ,n4,., . .3 Y 5' w A 'A V3 v mY? 4. 'li v w f.. . K A A ,' 14 w' X4 JN 6 ' X as 517-ff YRESUID-IQCTS1 . . fhia is fha presanf I 9 74 Qanlinal Annual Harvard School Norlh Hollywood, California 36 62 80 128 Q 0 plac dly m d fhe n a d hasfe a d 108 LEO Seniors Faculty Football Clubs TA URU9 Seniors Faculty Water Polo Sentinel Review Juniors Clubs GEMINI Seniors Faculty Cross-Country Student Government Clubs MOON CHILDREN Seniors Faculty Basketball Sophomores Clubs Seniors Faculty Skiing Drama Clubs VIRGO Seniors Faculty Soccer Freshmen Clubs Senior and Club lndex See back page learn whef peace fhere may be in silence . . Seniors Faculty Tennis T.V. Workshop Clubs SCORPIO Seniors Faculty Track Eighth Grade Clubs QAGITTARIUS Seniors Faculty Swimming Madrigal Chorus Harvest Clubs CAPRICURN Seniors Faculty Golf Seventh Grade Exchange Programs Clubs AOUARIUS Seniors Faculty Volleyball Dixie Canyon Clubs Pl9CE9 Seniors Faculty Baseball ADS Sentinel Annual Clubs 158 178 202 222 248 Q66 This yearbook is looking at you: students, faculty, and administration, and as you look through it you will be looking at yourselves. 0 V 1 L K., dl V Y W 5 ,fx Q Harvard School is the people, the experiences, the emotions, the work. Pens and cameras cannot fully capture this truth, only eyes can. 5 5' so L U A 3 Q1 - K ,I Q ' 1' We J ' Y , . M' ,S 3? f'3?4 ,mfs .jf ff- ,-V. ... ,V f. -A V.. THE ,Z-I It is a chance to look at each other through your own eyes, and at the same time see yourself through someone else's eyes. M o of K 1 U, v. LC 1. wk. . 1 1, .V V ' A Y l 5--Q. f ll-ff -J--M ff-2 1 4-1 However much we see of others, and however much we think we understand, there is always something inside us all which is visible only to ourselves. 8 DEDICA TION 1 -A'f- ,, , ,,, f-f-ff1f M ,ff 1 WWQM 'Yr Our class was the last class to live and work with the military. We have seen the military leave and the construction of three new buildings. We thrived with the abandoning of mandatory study halls and chapel, and the influx and growth of a young and vital faculty and administration. We, the class of 1974, emerging through the renaissance, confidently dedicate our yearbook to the fo1mding fathers of the new Harvard School- Christopher Berrisford and John Pierre Ameer. These two men, while impressing us by what they have said, eamed our deepest respect by how they listened. To Mr. Berrisford and Mr. Ameer our sincere thanks and appreciation for enabling us to contribute to, and mature with, the new Harvard School - your Harvard School. ffwfmfyf ARIES We worry aboul falling, and push fo make ourselves leaders. Kind. genlle. and magneflc. we hold quick anger when our peers are noi as loyal and sleadfasl as ourselves. Mlh wif and courage we like lo live a life of luxury. Speak lhe frulh quiefly and clearly: and llafen lo olhers. even the dull and gnoranl: fhey loo may have their story. v E 1 13 1 4 's W . if 1' ' . tv, '11, ,512 Q' M Joel Davison my 1336 + s 72 fffe Follawfnei Bof5f 7'Sff7+ MMM, M, M f . f-fe C, GW. BM GA'-Y S., 31:3 -V' CAl9l.G 1-SAelfGy '73Y+z7:9l9,+K'974ff5N, marc Ll 41' J P7 ' ' ' III A ,.Defwye' G-Ale, D,9,V Nmafe Lasfve, J'4,5fJ5 R.Ks:we4fffK,' ' K .' me l5i:BRL:fl1el- NIEPP' M6712 H' NELLIEI HC BRS I J-DEN Y , rc ey , QDWQR I G, f'7eC'0Be, G6'au21Q9 F3 SrFRN , Pfxovloffsn fgklkf I3 f 7AR1.0TJ:ggl C0l6eAT,,DJ- Hhkls CISPJS H, J.VS7rN D' NAB' 005' 61191-6 7 60RY HI'l H2' P 75m f5RowN pq! BRoUA5'mKEl'm 31,55 , UJEN:-fy 5' DAVIJ f'7, Hm 861 OAF, Srwvvw-I , Wage MQABY M4963 'mer J, 5',,4'A,,JZ G N A , .fmvqf BGCKGK BON Ilan VLeil,CuR77'5 5 .N . . ,, 1 C. Und Ro5fp,'0NT ' - f 7 R f l. Dnviiz Rmvdy 1'gRDJ 509? f C'w'!3W ' 'rubenwe' M' M E 'Lgfqv' 0,6 HAg4gRI D4tF11HNf0, R Jcaarfzrfr' Lx 0HRlJ0h,lJ' rsnlhvvx E f 7A7v.ffN, D. l 'k-FAJJIM, R. f 7,k-ffouaf, B BEAR, Hya ,, RQIF 0,73-my , Cnfwrmlf I Rngkirq ' M HM-Inna f-Snlnlp 1'- JLLQQ4. af4u1Qff2 f5Rol Gs N5 lqfffnf , Gr 730'-'44 r 7. i6ay!f:,c I porno, my RRGNE 1-040 I Levi ,' Zianffy w-Sve 4 Q A-A k W-,F--iv ? Roberf Dose I would like to express my gratitude to those who made my years at Harvard a memorable and rewarding experience. I especially wish to thank my parents who, through their efforts and support land moneyl, made possible the opportunity for a fine education. Hisfory: Enter J .V. Basketball Cum Laude Society Harvard Sentinel Award Varsity Basketball Depart r if 31.1 14,-wx J 1 ' . Q' BRUCE N. DICKINQUN History: I came at Harvard in '68 And left the hole in '74 1 ' I For all those who once knew me here at this school, I leave true thanks for their friendship, trust, encouragement, and faith, all of which helped me to make it through this high school somewhat sane. And to my parents I leave thanks for your love and patience which kept me going through the hardest times. V Also a special thanks to Mr. Ameer, Mr. Stewart, Coach Billingsley, up 5. lv g i' Mr. Hughs and Ba-Ba-Lueb Don Zdenek ,ex I, Don Zdenek, have willfully enjoyed my leaming experiences at Harvard, and am privileged to gradu- ate here with this Senior Class. I have a lot of things I wish to will to those I leave behind. To Mr. Humphrey - my experiences in his AP classg Mr. Rock - a compositiong Mr. Ozawa - the day I'm dumb enough, my riding partner Joel - the hard fact that I'm just as fast on a smaller bike, The Acres g Christopher - a new T-bird, Justin - an interior for his vang P.J. - another one of my Bong-sa'sg Gary, Bryan, Joel, Craig, Bruce, Trey, Dave, Mike, Pete, and Harry - a little something. To the next Senior Class, the privilege of not being allowed to get busted in the Senior Parking Lot, and one hundred dollars worth of flowers to celebrate with. Chris Lewis --bs UU U :al -La: , Q , .t.a..:i:1. . if QI 1 X, YI sl-1 -a . -14,1 Greatness doth not approach him who is forever looking downg and all those who are looking high are growing poor. - H.D.T. After six years of Harvard School my thoughts and expectations are directed toward the future. At this time however, I can finally realize what a contribution Harvard has made to my life. From my friends and teachers I learned to appreciate and respect the talents and thoughts of others. For this true Knowledge I thank you all. Takeiteasy. . . Rich M. - Swamp Wallabees, a haunted house, two senior basketball games, a pumpkin pitch, and 1000 Oaks. Pat S. 'Canned heat, his dachshund, 12 long years and the best of luck in Decembers mail. Peter Mc. - Mr. Berk, his friend Castro and a cheer- ing crowd. Andy U. - Fishbums mechanical skill with lamps, Germain, and quickness. John M. - the deadline for senior pages, this annual, and the loss of his creative prose. Tennis T. - my record which consists of 2 practices, 1 suspension Clasting two hoursl and zero team pic- tures. D. Theis - 0CCASSIONAL according to Webster. Jim S. - Hawaiian mosquitos, two classical top hats and one of My Three Sons. M. Davis - 2 tenths of a second, Russellonian Eco- nomics, volleyball, and one hell of a lot of talent. John K. - his canyon, and Endgame. Craig M. - the 7th grade whites and their superior- ity over the reds. Kevin C. - Jokers, jesters, and a life membership in Procrastinators Anonymous. Rick S. - Beers, barges, arrowheads, Oh Hi's, and the knowledge that it takes two hands to han- dle a whooper. i 1 s Richard Shields 4. ' . V- Y, A 5-- ,A v-:?,2.,-.j1',Q , Pr'lEQ'Pi511w' 5.0. 5, u -..' - ,-. N V .fr . ' Q- V . x QE 4 To History - I Genesis 1, f.f. P.S. - Calm J .D. - Paint B.L. - Hot Air Q P.M. P.M. - Hot Air Sz B.L. boR.L. .. Respect J.M. .. Apologies R.S.8zM.L. - Thanks F.G. .. Thanks F.M. .. Bears 'HR ,g'.. c,.' ., . l' wftv, 20 I Pefer van Rensselaer Cooper E? f f 3. ,1 51 , 7 , . f, -V ' mf - f '.,a,.zY.! ' ., ,f .. H ,L vermin . . .. - H 1 .- ag. 1 -ef' '1.'1v M - , 'V A . , 2- 4- ?4iiyi'f,1 ' f E ff f, e fa A :filfe ' ff'Lf.,+1wf'-P, ,v-f,A:f,-,ml x V 1 ,7f'LfT'fl, ''-riggf, . ' f 4' , .f5Lf,.1., ,'?', g Y i naw 5 , :f f,. , 'fJf'7'1f Qi 4 mf, 33.,j13'2,,fz'-. ,:. '1 v ' ' Qlfaf ,121 A A 1 2 f. fbi, ' if ., 51: 1 3, '-au' 71414144 --: au up-if ifffle 'A .All ' ,-1 ,z -f f ,- 11-441' 'F I 4 'dferf-2.:.yff4. . 3,475,fefnflz-'2'Zf ,v5'q'K:. vggizf, K -2. ,j - 'Q l ', ?, Q24 fl 1 fig :fi 'f '-fluff gy -5- V ' 'iff fifff iff'-:,.q.,c L'iz 6 -fzwg ' L, J f fa 1 g,6gg'f'f fi4-45, ff1fw,,Vg2'F-?,'-,1, f 1 A' :g,.:...h , ' 1:42-1 V -P , AV 'r .ba 1' - -3 A. '. 4 ef H 5 ' ' :-: 1 7 .-ff' ' 1 ' '. ' Q Zf'?s'vF- 4 ' 5? Q' ' iz f , -1 j.....,,...,.l I 1- ' Q 1,,..:3f'-' . J 14 , fff' V' f-- --...E f' f f -, ' mf, ' fye 1 f '1' , +,,.,4f ei A vxizreeferf' W' ' we I ,Q , -A H -,z ji, - f w ' I V ,, ,Y , L Aygff ,gf ,,,' I ,V ,- , 'fu' ,' 3 A Lf if 5 M ,dj '14i '.' , -' ff Q.. uri Qin 5 .- '- 4 .. , . 4, 1. lZ,., 1 ,x ,N fww I V -- , ww. ,Y...7. 1 3.5. f Q 4a - . 4 I ,V A ,V We--4,f. . x K .1 l lb ' -V 9' H ' ' ' 1 I .,A:o5'.g.. I ew' J ,f 1 X y , 9 1 A- I Marfg Davis Qi . .L .-,Cn 1- X ' I. YY! A+- Q l, A man traveling across a field encoun- tered a tiger. He fled, the tiger after him. Coming to a precipice, he caught hold of the root of a wild vine and swung himself down over the edge. The tiger sniffed at him from above. Trembling, the man looked down to where, far below, another tiger was waiting to eat him. Only the vine sustained him. Two mice, one white and one black, little by little started to gnaw at the vine. The man saw a luscious strawberry near him. Grasping the vine with one hand, he plucked the strawberry with the other. How sweet it tasted! E . M ROGELIO MARTINEZ-OYARZUN Foreign Languages B.A. H.H. Maristas I.P.F. Sorbonne Brevet d'Aptitude Alliance Francaise Six Years The man without a NAVEL yet lives 3 in me. RALPH N. SCHMIDT Social Studies A.B. Colorado College M.A. U.C. Berkeley One Year Why eat Hostess Twinkies when you can dine on filet mignon? i -mf-14,1 JOHN G. LUEBTOW ' Fine Arts B.A. Cal Lutheran M.A. U.C.L.A. Three Years The bus! Who's ill? The sidewalk? The people on it? Those in the bus? What does our world show us? Do we see? Do we want to see? '-'wi F F. PAGE HOEPER Mathematics B.S.E. Princeton M.A.T. Harvard One Year You're only here for a short timeg so don't hurry, don't worry, and don't forget to smell the flowers along the way. -Anon. DONALD W. GOODMAN Physical Education B.A. Cal State Northridge M.A. Stanford One Year 4 5 4 A A i vii at Q: 'wi . ?, I A A- 'k ,aff IW' ' 'ff Y COLETTE J. DEES Foreign Languages B.A. Montana State M.A. U.C.L.A. One Year lm, -1 JON RINNANDER English B.A. University of Pennsylvania M.A. Princeton Three Years I had immense plans, he mut- tered irresolutely. - flfhe Heart of Darkness 25 Another curious dilemma you will be faced with will be the problem of greet- ing a member of the faculty. You think I've got to say hello to him even though I really don't like him and if he was a student everybody would hate him but he's not, so you greet him cordially and he asks how you are. Well, you want to answer him honestly and say, Well, sir, I feel like a piece of shit, I can't seem to accomplish anything, and I feel like I haven't got a friend in the world. But you don't want to shake' him up because he'll mention it to someone and pretty soon you'll have all kinds of people try- ing to understand you. So you say fine and keep on going. sm-4,1 of .X 26 .,q.?? 7H ,kms . Enthusiasm is frowned upon, since it is likely to be noisy. The admiral Cadministrative assistantj had caught a few kids who had caught a few kids who came to school before class, eager to practice on the type- writers. He issued a manifesto forbidding any student in the building before 8:20 or after 3:00 - outside of school hours, students are unauthorized, They are not allowed to remain in a classroom unsupervised by a teacher. They are not allowed to linger in corridors. They are not allowed to speak without raising a hand. They are not allowed to feel too strongly or to laugh too loudly. -from Up the Down Staircase. John Reynolds quotes from an eighteenth century novelist: The boys fil'l into the classroom, and their presence noted by the master. A younger one by name Reginalde was asked to recite his Latin, and his Catechism, and having falter'd his commandments was caned twenty times, with four others as example, to demonstrate the austerity of the master. Familiar images for Harvard School? Not frequently. Obviously the above examples are extreme cases, but at this school we have an extreme, too. While most institutes of learning have interested and helpful instructors, we have something better. The relations between students and faculty . . . what can I say . . . some may hold grudges against the administration, others may reject their fellow students, but I think that all of us realize that our teachers, who are what the leaming bit is all about, are an incredible lot of great people, And this counts inside and out of class. They teach us their subject and we learn it, but we also learn from them as people. Perhaps this is the difference between an instructor and a teacher: the former translates amigo, the later is one. Inside the classroom we submit to the necessary learning facades, outside, though, we'll wine, dine, sport, and joke with our teachers. We enjoy them and they seem to enjoy us. And in this way we must per- ceive the wisdom of Henry Brooks Adams' comment, A teacher affects etemityg he can never tell where his influence stops. - David Theis Clifford, Beck, Paul, Fauntleroy, Olmstead, Carroll, Miller, C. Marx, G. Marx, Schuur, Symonds, Mannon, G. Scott, Dickinson, Shields, 1 4 w 7 ' 'Q' -351-41A .3'i 'i753ir t-.ifi '-N' '1 Q 1 'H L A A I L' f '-Lx' V l - 'r' f ' . - .- , ..- , 9 Ji . , I?f!,, . . if aeir a c.. - ' Q 3 ' 1 I , ,A - ,,. - W .7 ' ,, f , ... , 'iii' Q1 ff-2 M1 a -fff-4 y-,gilt-1 9 5: ,-avtiqtta-'uni ,I F1 ah ,I J- 5 ki. -:tu-6 J M ' 4. .Ig g n A 1 .4 -1 -1 O 5 ' J ..'7,' , 4 , , 1. g vt' 651, Q!! I t 1 , r, in ?1 jj- Jr K of-.ff J-'Pr --4 +l,a..- M of v.7.'.-H , -- 4 , . - +' f- nc . ' --ard f .1- kh' '53 i- fi' ' ' ' K1-3' 1 -5.74 iff 1 ' 1-A 'O tiiqrhs' '.'55 U- if 'PD ' ' aw - 5 4 1 6 l Q I A A ' ' gli' T fr I 'Q 6 . r i o A Q01 I 7' 4 4 0' n' N' rr X Q I A 'av i X ' bv: , ' I D l I ' V f Q X j .- I 1 it ff., I! 3 u L 9 I I I f ,Q j X l I i....l , . ,., . -fm ' ff .B -' ' 1- J l ,. , V .. 1 4, ,A ff lb i , J r I' I 75 u J ' I ff Ji r J X , - . ,--- 1 A W- r V ,V-, r .Z 1 y . pn l T3 '44 324.11111 1 j -1 1 1 , A ab7'f4.33i -if 3-'A Q gfi. if' ' ' if-w ,A - y - ' I s ,!,,!,!,g,P,4l Jgigigsfwdih f 5 Y Q if g FUYHBP B- Scott, Stem, Roger, Leonard, Singleton, Hohl, Welshi, Uhlmann, Kamo, Oswald, Wood, Riach, Rand, Trainer, E. Marx Mitchell Fenn Q . . 44... W W- -Q ' 's....,: Then something gave out. The defense died, the offense couldn't score. With only three minutes left, Lennox led with a score of 22-14. But the Saracens came back with a literally nmbelievable 73 yard drive and a subsequent two- point conversion. The coaches insisted it was a victory . . . most called it a tie. Regardless, there was a spark in the team. Things could improve. But life returned to normal all too soon, as someone ran off with the game ball, constitut- ing a 20 dollar loss to the athletic department. v WIJK -N. ,- ' 4 KW ' . 'I ' V,i.f'Q3?'W :23U!l'!1f1 - . ai.. .. mv- dk ff , . , ,..f U .eM4'..k,4,g,4k,,316m4 tr , NW y 3 T - ,xfivlihg 1 ., 2 x -:wgQ'?9,x S HWQJSXH ' ' M X 3'-AZ ff., ' M. . rn-gh - 1 p.n..y' v- ' , H ,-hw. -'QQ gvg,-4.,..,,-v ,Q .,,:..... It takes little to play on a winning football team. Practices are fun and players are up. Coaches spend much more time praising than criticizing. Crowds are big and boisterous. Cheerleaders are well-practiced. Teachers offer congratulatory back-slaps. Administration members offer helpful advice. Signs displaying good- natured mockery of the opponents are plastered in corridors. Younger kids fight for the chance to be waterboy. The air is heavy with the excitement and anticipa- tion of that week's game. The season flies by. There is the possibility of winning league and going to the CIF playoffs. And the chance, just maybe, of winning the whole thing. But what about the losing team? The practices drag, the players are down. Crowds are sparse and quiet. Cheerleaders spend most of their time joking amongst themselves. Administration members make cracks about the game. Teachers bet against the team. No one wants to be waterboy. No one knows where the game is going to be played, or at what time. What's worse, no one cares. What can you say when a parent comes up to a teacher and asks, Where in the hell did they get that homosexual offense? What can you say to convince your friends not to quit? What can you say when deep down in your gut, in your heart, you know you're going to lose, and you're a little scared, but you can't admit it to yourself or your teammates, and you're discouraged and disgusted and tired, oh so tired, and you think you can't go on, and you have to put on a wet, clammy uniform and go out onto a cold and muddy field and practice for three hours, and you want to know for what, why in God's name are you out there, and where can you find that last effort to not stop, not quit, not die out, where, where? It has been said that the measure of a man is not how he lives with success, but how he faces failure. Humans always like to take the easy way out. It would have been easy to quit, to die out, to stop improving and even stop caring. It would have been easy for coaches to stop trying to help, to stop believing in their player, to stop coaching. It would have been easy for cheerleaders to stop cheering and for fans to stop com- ing. But it takes something special, something hidden deep inside each person, to keep on going. You can call it mental toughness, courage, guts, or just plain stupidity. But the Harvard Varsity football team had it. And they had a lot of it. Brad Leonard '74 -W! 1 xi-f. W ',I,,-gf '1...Z'4 If 1- ,, .. . 1 . - - ' -:-- 'A A .4 -Q Q fi-1., '- L A -' c' 1 ' ' in llurnap, Jones Pameroy, Beadles, Flintoff, DeM.a.rco, Sanders, Skouras, Williams J., Williams IV, Aberg, Dahlberg, Barrdzt, Rein Kleiner, Fish-er, Christopher, Thzbit, Greenberg, Bercovici, Coach Dickey. Freshman Foofball ,. -s 'A I , . ,v I ! f i 5 :nl 5. ,, , L ' J 41' 'Ns K4-L ni, A 32 ij 1 ,:x1A,njl- I . ,,.,, , ., ,fv f-vi, : i: .' , I ' I - , -, I ff, 41' ' ,IQ-if xy M., x u Av-iw F I J :Z 36? ffgolhff i 4 5 6X . rg 5 ! ,U JI J I ll gl. 1 ' 'fx ' g ,.Q '.f .,:,. ig? J A A f , Q - ' M f- ,fff ' ff 0 ifA'fg' L I U Taj - . gf ,v A' 4' W - zfififi -- Rx 1- -I f 4n.:1 1fv - y 8 :ik ugh? 'WI Q 'gli fm A! f I rf' . QL, 1 3.3.1 At ,f ' . V- . B . . .. F Toilef Bowl Gang ! f J' sl V4 M ' 3 Drama Troupe Film Sociefy atrlumph 2001 Mr. Ameer Mr. DiFranco Peter Meyer Fred Sherman Sebastian Deleone Daniel Samoff Chip Hayes xx Mi YS., . '1 .x H TA URU9 Extravagance is our key in giving, appearance and emotions. We rule fearlessly and can be harsh and cruel in the pursuit of power. So, while we have natural tact, we must develop :lf-control and con- quer ourselves before others. If you compare yourself with others you may become vain and hitter: for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. .1 f J VVILL: I Scott Shepherd being of sound mind and some- what fat body depending on whether it is Dodger baseball season or not do bequeath the following items to the following people: to John Greenberg a twenty minute short clip from The Exorcist with a copy of the book to go along with itg to Riach an unused speech, to LoPresti his uncensored portion of that speech, to McCabe Wednesday night rides to basketball practice, no-shows to pre-season practice as a junior, my membership card in the Harvard Apathetic Club giving him two, all the talks with his foster father he can handle and his All-Tournament vote at Carpenteria. To Parker I leave a 32.50 refund at Valencia and a few games of air hockey, to Saliba a twenty minute clip of Pete Maravich in action, to Coach Rock a whiff on the fourth at Knollwood and remembrances of Mike Warren at Valencia, and a mystery book he will not call trash, to Randy weekly trips to the movies, the Culture section and the Sleeper- Sting double bill, to Kevin Cooper and McCook first period movie reviews, to Burgess the only man to see my mystery book collection an empty refriger- ator, a broken T.V., a Bambi movie, Fatty eating lessons, many basketball games and test making up in Rocks class. To Theis all the celery he can eat, to the remainder of the Harvard varsity bas- ketball team my speech, to Nelson Sentinel Review so-called meetings and U.S.C. vs Stanford, to my riders two years of indentured slavery, to Blum- berg almost making us late for Zardoz, to Leonard the satisfaction of knowing someone supposed to be intellectual could appreciate the Exorcist, to Manulis the prodding to get this page in the annual along with the money, and to anyone I've left out to get what they deserve. My thanks to teachers Mr. Florian, Mr. Rinnan der, Mr. Keith, Mr. Archer, Mrs. Moore, Mr. Stew- art and Mr. Miller for putting up with me and teaching me something I found useful. My special thanks to Coaches McFadden, Rock and Wine- trobe for being good friends and a great help in classes and athletic endeavors. 9ooH Shepherd 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 The Pastimes Perry Mason, James Bond Lew Archer, Phillip Marlowe Nero Wolfe, Hercule Poirot Jane Marple, Ellery Queen Lord Peter Wimsey All life is a mad and futile ferment of substances meant originally to occupy space without disturb- ing it. But alas, here we are in the thick of the dis- turbance, and the only way that has occurred to us to make it tolerable is to join in and raise all the hell our ingenuity may suggest - Nero Wolfe I abhor the dull routine of existence, I crave for mental exaltion - Sherlock Holmes W1 4-gear ,y are ij Daniel Frederick Sones Like a kite Cut from a string Lightly the soul of my youth Has taken flight. ISHIKAWA TAKUBOKU Richard Alexander Sheriffs Hisforg Entered 1968 Serious for 3 years Should have left 1972 Varsity Baseball Left 1974 S Smiley P Y s ! ,J H7 'FK FAS ! 1 -SX? A -v reki ' ' . f we 1 UV- ,f 1-f- 5'l7lr-yi ' - dxf J. aff? aflftei, 12' 3 ' '-S X U fi?-V ,- Al ':3i? ?fi 1 ft,g,6'-t? i?:T l',-f-1--f:f- are:a: f '- , 132' rffsa-:V 3-'P . r-17 . - ,- -gg-sf: Y L- ' if-:L f 1 1' F sg.f :7 'f,fV ,ffilf-?'iff ' ,'- -'frzfq-ff . 'fifzvhn 59 'N ,T ' .,q-Q' I--CI .5-.Jfifzifffuf if ' gag. gg-5.522 1 f,a.1f1a4..f xg :iff 542152- 0- ,1'-4 - ,- rw-'.14 ,r' WH!-' 'rffis - , 'f 'f' r, 'ef ' ' I C1-0 V r ' ffii ' ' 1 if 'X - 1 -.., . . . , . wr Omar I leave to Harvard my memory Cso I can for- get! and my deep thanks to Father Gill, Mr. Archer, Mr. Schmidt and Mr. Ameer. I'd also like to thank Mr. Margolis, Art Hoyle, Mr. Aiken, and those people, especially Chris and Jeff, who made my passage through Harvard at least bearable and not totally wasted. wi, 52, ' Chard And the Dead were judged by what they had done. Tom Lingren The gates of Heaven are open wide Off I ride, bome on a dark cloud! May gusty winds be my vanguard May sharp showers sprinkle the dust! Pefer r 'Y . 9? Nroh olas Meyer I, Peter Nicholas Meyer, answering to assorted names as Marlin, Clubfoot, Coach Wemer, Bacon, Tiny, Uncle Meyer, Slim, Coach, Little X, and Big Boy, do will the following items of unestimable worth to their equally worthless recipients: To Harry, Greenberg, our Wednesday 10th period meet- ings and Kerner's notes. To John West, Bowman, Coach Gross, Mr. Peters and ice cream freak. To Dennis Wood, X, make up, and Pierce College. To Dick, GP, A.P. Poetry with long Bob, Mike Kahn, and Wood in the bushes. To Stern and Ernie, more make up, a camera with film, and Mr. Frank. To Chris, KOUT and baby kouts, Rodney, juicy, and Gordon's class. To Segal and my brother Greg, Dean Park, Walt, and Tedd. To Sebastian, our stocks and bonds at A. Levy. To Dave, Bullfighting. To Joe Zerin, Nick and the fact you are taller than Castellano. To Chuck, the boy, Soccey, and IL PADRONEK' To Leonard and McCabe, ethics, Winters and more Greenberg. To Kanin, Downhill Racer. To Greenberg, the hope he grows up and sees himself as he really is and was. To Doug Wick, Mr. Stewart and our film society. To TRUEX, WICK, THE SURF AT THE STANDARD STATION, LAKE SHERWOOD, AND ALL THOSE OTHER GREAT TIMES!!! To Chip, J imboy. To the Fresh- man-Sophomore soccer team, BA's and Mr. Ackerman. To Coach Ackerman, Jamie Alperin, Balboa Park, Why Byk Quit, and Levinson. To Tom Linton, his magazine of David. To Robbie Dick, Chris Forman and Charlie Stack, good luck with DiFranco and the film program. To Aberg, continue with your great career in sports. To Dwight, Hello boy. To Mr. Kanaar, a summer project. To Cutie Farrer, a 6er. To those I forgot, thanks for everything. To Mr. Koslow, Mr. Keith, Coach Francisco, and Mr. Colbert, thanks for all of your aid throughout the years. To Mr. Rinnander, the fact Harvard is not ready for a man of your caliber and thanks for your numerous aid. To Mr. McGarvey and Mr. Ackerman, my sincere appreciation and, the best of luck with future soccer teams. To Mr. Florian, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Gibson, thanks for your efforts on my! behalf. To Mr. Ozawa and Mrs. Cross, Spud Taylor, and thanks. To Mr. Woods and Mr. DiFranco, B CK, and that I really appreciate what you both did for me. To Mr. Kehm, HO, HO, HO, and much thanks. Finally to Mr. Ameer, 2001 Space Oddyssey, the spool of film in your home and that mere thanks aren't enough, and that I hope I haven't let you down. To Mike, thanks for all of your help and for being a great older brother. To John, Lake Sherwood and the hope you will out do Mike and I. To Pat, Bubda and DeCarlo. To Phillips Exeter and Tre- mallo, many thanks for straightening me out. Finally to Dad and Mom, Jesse Owens and my sincere thanks, gratitude and love because you tried helping me understand and improve myself, regardless of the results. ll-an 'in U 7. DANIEL T. MCFADDEN, JR. Director of Business and Finance B.A. Yale M.B.A. Pennsylvania Seven Years Success is peace of mind which is is a direct result of self-satisfaction in knowing you did your best to become the best that you are capable of becoming. NATHANIEL G. HUGHES Head of the Lower School B.E. U.C.L.A. After thirty years I've said it ll ' 3 . if -qi -.. I A3 JAMES B. KOSLOW a Y' Science B.A. Hiram College Four Years Frustration produces creative tension or ruina- tion depending on the sinew of the mind experi- encing it. GARY D. THRAN Physical Education B.A. Pasadena College One Year 2 MARY AYLWARD English B.A. Simmons College M.A. Cal State Northridge Four Years Whither should I fly? I have done no harm. But I remember now I am in this earthly world, where to do harm Is often laudable, to do good sometime Accounted dangerous folly. Why then, alas, Do I put up that womanly defense, To say I have done no harm? Macbeth ARTHUR V. GIBSON Administrative Assistant MARY C. KERNER Mathematics Director of Public Relations B.A. Yale B.A. Smith College M.B.A. Columbia One Year Two Years l'IIHf ,l , :VIH-E f v Il!ii5, .'llI , -4' Q 1 Words are but the shadow of actions. If we can't do it with a smile on our face, and if we can't do it with love in our hearts, then chil- - D0m0Cl'if1lS dren, we ain't got no right to do it at all. CCompliments of Stephen Stills! 45 Looking Down Throughout our years at Harvard, lessening only as we became seniors, many of us surrendered our humanity to the many pressures of school. Foolishly embarrassed or selfishly obsessed with mathematical formulas, with our own personal problems, or with excessive worry about col- lege and grades, we reserved no energy to look up, smile and say hello. So every time someone walked by or hap- pened to cross our path, we'd stare at our feet, forsaking for a few square yards of decrepit pavement, the sight of a human face. Qenfinel Review CLeft to Rightl Dave Blumberg, Brad Leonard, Peter Jones, Chuck Nel- son, Rob Miller, Dave Theis, Scott Shepherd. CMissingJ Ty Howard, Randy Davis, Bill Allen, Bill Hohl. fill! If A l ,,,,i5,,... J 151. Q1 The Sentinel Review this year underwent many changes which can honestly be referred to as improvements On the surface, an observer might have trouble in determining from whence these improvements originated. Our Weekly meetings often turned into discussions on the gourmet luncheons of David Theis and Peter Jones. Journalism topics were also discarded in lieu of the never-ending saga of Bumbledeberg and the Titlelytee. But between these, amid shouts of Nelson, you boob! and Geoff Rusack's wisecracks, some semblance of organization was achieved. With the organization came the accomplishments of the Staffs goals and hopefully an enjoyable newspaper. The job of an editor is basically one of little reward. Besides the personal satisfaction, there is the occasional compliment or nice word but not much else. I would like to thank the Staff Cespe- cially the quiet ones, Randy, Scott, Rob, Ty, and the two Billsl for their time and effort. I hope you enjoyed and leamed as much as I did. To the Eighth Grade stuffers, Doug, Greg, Tom, Brad, Tom D., John, Mark, Pete, and all the others, I hope you didn't mind missing a class or two. THANKS! A7 1.- Varsify Wafer Polo K '7'7 fBottom Rowj M. Segal, G. Swanson, J. Fisher, J. Parks, G. Meyers. CTop Rowl C. Verrlon, M. Maytum, B. Blakely, T. Israelson, J. Hea.ly, M. Davis, D. Belden, B. Read, T. Mitchell, Coach Stewart. iMissingJ D. Sarnoff. I . MiJ.1g:,,4 ar 43 49, .' fr ., s. .N aft . :f:.,:a. ' . - .f ,film .U P This years team picture typifies our season and our team. It seems that Coach Stewart has the per- fect mixture between work and fun. The practices are demanding but relaxed in atmosphere. Unlike other sports that practice three and four hours a day, five and even six times a week, Water Polo worked out two hours a day and was still able to produce a League Championship and five All- League Players. Water Polo lacks the cheerleaders and yell lead- ers to root on the team, posters demanding the annihilation of opponents, crowds that make it seem that all our work isn't in vain and a so called 'boosters club' to encourage the turnout. To overcome these deficits and still end up with a perfect League record is quite a task, yet that is exactly what this year's team did. We did this through hard work and Coach Stewart' s guidance. We only hope that soon people will begin to realize that Water Polo is a major sport and give it the recognition and support of any other sport at Har- . ,Q-Y' .1 ,W League Champions 6 gi? -:S .ij- if , X X X A J l X A X x' ,,,.. ,- ,... K 12, 74, N W , W7 5 Xff' 5755 Qmn FTS.-T' . 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K X' ' . .. f w w A ,X -rg X , .Im , 5 . . ,4 , Y Ng -I vdi. ,Q X x . . ,. :if.5i3f1T' ' A ' G ' H V- V r ,N Wx W we M . T ,:f:aFl4'dL'?'i55i5i' 'tl W TSR-. :X A E - NA as A ,4.f'.isQ PM K . -.4 X' .. F. g ,L,x.,!..iW k ' Y 1 N :WR iw , H: --W.. .Vg ,+ --, wfiwu . W-Hyng. , F f.,q ,asc 44.4--f -1, , ' , .l'?'d - 'WL'- f f ' f - Y-R... . ' 1 .A ' -A--ta-1 5' gp- g A-s2'r.M . , ... W, 2 - if X e W . 'S '- -G I pup' 4 A 7' . V' 1 - ' A 1 1 .. P. Vw la , x , l , 1 Z K . LH 4 in f ,. as QAQE-11-WM , L K - . H 3 H' ' .u ,., 4 : , l -643, 5 .iQL.J, ' 'v V.. J! ., Q - ' x5 'Q- .LYJ 4, . 1 1 vw-vw' WWW' V A A Marty, here, gimme the ball - ldon , A 'WW' f' 1- , ,,iH,?g.1 .. K , T75 I-118-as . L , H V , - A 1 Av e' 'fl .N Q ' N , b '. -19' Aw: , 5 i'n:i3 .1f'M1 r ..,..f'- U 5 ., L ww. M A' - :wi 1 , ,, ' , '13 . , R 553, - Q- , V ' ' f e ' L iv ..w,,, 'Q W M ' K 6' V -I 'R 'F xy. wrzir, ri' X, -,Q gy-gf' -' 'A' A ' Q, , f dk 'il ' msn-H ' vnrvql' FT ,. K' . ' -, L, ,fl V, , V, A .r F .X M A., ,j fl , K F5 ' . 4 r-4 'we Ov 'il' as-J'- Ml , V P 1... 5 Y M w'v4.' 1 rg! i . fi' Q- ,, Q' 'Q , pzksfg -4 , N A, ., EV L3 I , ,G , i . -,H ,.. +4 -r- TH! Y fl ,- ,i U . fr e-.W f '-l,..4 ti .' . ' -'. -7- -J-- - ,. --' ' A ' . -D ' 5, - ,. W' L.: J ,xv .V V-Q, ',,,Y- -Q ' ,I ' - f, , ,,.,..- 'Y' ' - -' ' :lift ' , ' , ,vm . A ,A . IL , '4 X I t ' U nfgi iw ' V' - fig Lf--'F ,vw . 'A 4 .T Vi! Y' ' n -N... -v '34-re.-L po Mx '1 .N 1 , S L... iBottom Rowj G. McCarter, T. Jones, B. Maloney, J. Howard, R. Miller, A. Caine, J. Holland, M. Healy. CTop Rowl C. Olch, E. Lund, J. Magee, G. Gamsky, M. Mitchell, G. Adamson, C. Maytum, Coach Wilson. V -A ' ' as lfiff ' V .... WN, ,L ,,, , A M, .. .Jw . 51.525, , I g:.,3, 7- .. ij., . -' , 'xy H Ak fl 1 ' ' ,,.,., ,.,,, . , ,V .., , I , af- f 1 ' . J, Q . - fi ff: V :w -f 1 .-1-2,2310 KZ 51' 1 ,, in - ' zq.?'2'-fp.-4.59: - cj L,:3g-wr, Lf' K, g '43 , ,gfyf,fg1.11g'gwf ,,.,445L 3,,g,gjh K-98.1 'f p 1 A ,, 1 E ,af f 1. v 'Z'1-f 'Z 'W ' ' , ' ' , ing f Yi Af ' - :QT v i ' . H n o 1 of f - . .,. .' wr.-4,f,wz'r'f-as-.:,,-- - .. .f:',f:ffy,f-1,-. --Jw: 1: V '4 1.4 - .x , . t.',.:5f:F'5Q gm V ,, , K ,::..,f.,. - . . '- . '- f - .q,A,n,,4, ,4.,.,,,f,, ., ,.f. We .. -.,..g:',., Y- -.:,,5,.,w+ ' f J mnpi- ,1-ifjllifmggamu, u W W , - .p'.f.4-,,ygg:m,-..,g'.- - 3 L. V. ,4 Uri '1 'fv-iv--M-wiwe-I 4- , ,, , 5 -'1-ff-'Rfk' ' V ' ' I ,, ..-,gn -M953-17 ' qi, li , ' A' 4 . ' .'.,.1 -ff H f ww ,, .Q 'I : vf....i. J- . ,. '-fv..4x'i ! '....,...,a:Qsz...'1w.'irf'e 1. 4 N 'X-.na Frosh Soph .P I 7 . 1 A 4 l I I - L M J 6-r-11:-'H'1'Iir1-re-gala-H El 9: X CBottomRowJJ.Ginxd,D.FhnkLR.F1'edricks,G.Kirkeby,T.Amea Crop Bowl M. Mellinthin, B. Castle, D. Ulich, D. Wolpert, C. Bader, Coach Sitwlrt, E. Pophwski, M. Kaplan, R. Radstrom, C. Wright. fMidngIB.Sims,J.Sigoloff. ,fi I'7TA'2,, il '1 ,f , 'fvfz f 'ggfel 1 1 M, , fff ,1 fx' 5 ,,,,,, W, ff z' ,K ff 'Z 'I .X A gfgw., , Nur - N ' 7551-??,,,.9f1'1Zfgg,,, ff'- . ' m.y.,., ,,', f - .J , ,-,' ' , 1 - wr' ' gi! Z ,, , JZ, 1.51 ' '- 54 ff fi , , fof , M13 If fa ff 4 Wa. '99 1 ff , 01 u , , Q 2 N 7' Q X gi Q Q H4 .f 'Q-Z oo , ,V ff' K que., X' .. 1 1 wig, ,ff , ,L 'W 4' 2 , L , ,R x Q B ,,, , Eg ' fzzafff' , B B ki, if' 1 B g x ,ax 1409 rfr ,Z ,i, V sf Grant Adamson Charles Beck Bill Allen Bert Bemheim Mark Alperin Scott Bokowski Garret Ayres Tom Brown ' f' 11 ' 3 Z, 1 ff Q 1,0 f, 4 4 1 .1 I4 l. , ,bg Eg , 1 N aw , , w fs f I 1 1 W , ' f, V 4 , film, , ,y y r,., , .1,. , , ,xi vw -f 'nr A. 5 Q. LL l wr!-, 2 ' I, ' ,V-va, f f 9+ ' 1 G, I as I 'Y s . ff 7 I ni if C is Tom Carroll Rich Carter Ed Chaum Robby Clifford , 'f 1 firffflyflfw, , MM? ' i Y Fa' . 1 A if 5,1- wg Q Y, w g, ,gg lv? wg s Q.-1.4 ' . Ei, - 1-. .,'iL,,3.jYfB !,, iz: 12, A '- ' Chuck Colby Chuck Crane W T' A N., I I - 'l ---up-, HA ,fu f f '51 zzfifi 115' ' ' . fun, ,fm , ' ' if '1 , f ff f Z f 1 in , ,., lf Q51 M 4 , If f ,, , bl, fir ga. if ix 'Ypvf 4, 1,4 1 'gy If . H f yo, f , X , 4 , f f Q . , P' , 5 1 5' f ' - -, we M 1 .1 ,Q V , vkdf Y ' AX f Q A- f ' , u l ll Q fa 4 I ll 'rf X' ff Q-fns. P' 'A :: M 1 ,, n, '.. U V H i I 'fx-Q.--5. -'.,- -'xxx-In , :- ,. .lm :rin-.XA up Int .1 .nl-1 ',J Jun.. . ..xQ... g 'vwvlhg-A-,g ,,g-wx. ..,l1'.2'.'.u,'- 315, .'.:22ZkR2 1:33-'iii-55'.'-', PM D8ViB8 Robbie Dick Bruce Falstein Ralph Davis Bill Driver John Fischer John Dean Gregg Elliott Harold Fletcher Jeff Steve Erickson Ed Fong Deutschman Juniors 'H 'P 3' 'Q' ? :J 11 . '- rv .-If, ,,. ff- , , - x T I ' - 3 'W f I. irq! -1 . X 4: F! V I John Frankmarl David Frye Scott Garber Jeffrey Gold Darryl Griff David 5 Peter Greg Gamsky Lawrence Gay Russell Daivd Guth Halliburton Ffedeflcks Goodman Randall Heyler I I0 VRWT HAVE A 5-0op5uf'vMgK, L0 f'0 V0 A PWC? L l:0!fQ0f'. 30 D051 ro 30 Q0 Mqfvaf 1N'r'EKEf7IN4 AJP 5-02 SFLP lmffflovlfvf, 77.fj,1J6f 60 QQNTMIVE fn, 1-r . Q64La...,-L: Q f I aefeff ff Gawfwff , Q0 PRINT V' ,ffwvEU- 1 5. WT l 4 -Si? Jon Hogen John Hooker Chri Jones 'L Ron Hoggert Ty Howard Thomas Jones l William Hohl Greg J aoobson Randy Kaplan . b, ,. F' F f '1 a, a 'fist ' 'i 1 .I if' x. 1 R 13 KN at H14 V Sv ' - 31 , My Y X 11 e- 41: V . mai. 3. at Raymond Kamo Bruce Licher Jonathan I-gvifz Michael Kerr Mark Lipshutz Robert Maddox Charles Lho Joseph LoPresti David Magee K up S ' A John Magee Steven Mair David Mannon Michael Margolis Christopher Marine 1 ' l K Gary Marx Gregory Meyers Steven Daniel Miller Marylander Thomas Anthony Mitchell Mathews Paul Morgan Martin Maytum Jeff Morton Guy McCarter x X f rf? E', vi M . , . N Q ' 1 . uv Kg, W? x , 4 Q va .f if . W ,J 2 2. H1 ga M3 , HX ,Q I-, G a ,QI me M n v ,, 1- ' 'I ll nl 201- M ' ,,2y.gw' I Yi it '- 4 W' WS? H . 1 :ff I , .L,. P V q -- t V A P S J w h.K.h- l 1, f ' ' m'k si X , u L 1 ., gf, I ,r 'N ' a-f 1 so 2 r ff l ' V L' K' , 1 , I , , . fl fr Q 1 X N, in . V 3. ,Q V - K, g - c Q E 1 di -iv 7 .. V l my v P ' Q , . S iff , KV -' Inq Q5 lyyq V-an : , -f , 1 ., if V, ji xfg , :.'.1' H -24 'W 4L P xi X Q N. N? N, if, 2 if A v:1.1v,.v- .ua P 5tN-Q' Ron Moss Steve Moss Chris Olch Steve Ortega Rich Oswald John Parks A 1 James Pawlak Mike Pomeroy Rob Rabin Scott Rand Tom Riach Peter Richman Carl Rosendahl Rob Ru Greg Rutter Eric Schwab Greg Scott Mark Scott benstein r h rf ji 7 G' '4'?1Sf-'23 ' Bobby Scott Mike Segal Todd Singleton George Stinmetz Paul Stupin Scott Thompson Viv - V Tai: , WW .,, , ,, L . 11,54 .: 1,1 ..4.. I N Charles Uhlmann Brian Weintraub Steve Weisenberg Steve Winters Steve Wunderlieh John Zero 2.4.1 Parking Loi Ai-fendanfs League M C 24 , 1 I - gi, 2 'jx z KZ Qigi- Rook Climbing Club Chorus d Gary Ayres. CMissingJ Sha -Anal-., .I W Practicing for Compufer Club Chris the next competition. X. vi Friends of Music -'1x fi J K ms! if-H , , - 1 .i4g,,,N,.1f 7 5, Qs. I 1 ,M 4 ,f W H , ,,,,,, J ,Zi fi I 'T' ' , ,, v ,,,r ' ' , .1 ,,, 4 , .nv 1 1 vw , V '39 9 x 4 hr ,gag , hz if uh. 'A yffwg yy-1 wma '24 7' fm 4. wa f ' n MW' 'f f I , QW , 2 :1 f an I Q27 img?- ' VWW, , , .gg fyndnw ww' X A ,MWQW 4 4 4 S. Wi f X X , f--x lr, , . -L f--f-v.fH--f- W ' i 1 f J + 1' J ' ' I W ., W.- f ada I I W 1 ,I X , , f ' J 1, r frffffv 'fr f7'f5'fA My Yxfjm f 1 , 5 l 1'5U1 : x 5 -2-:Q 1- ' .,.. MM A ,af Andi n . , .y 4 V, ,MW ' 6, - ' ,,.-1, MQ484 .Qin- , fxl-f - ia Nay. .A-ni ', :L Agp: - V 5- ,.. af l A 7 V f I H I, ,L N I Ji:- ' , -V rn , I 1 ' .. wir' A Q - -A . Q Q 1' x 1. QHTHT' ff: 151 - .- V x I Richie Miller My First Day at Harvard School I was dressed in my Desmonds blazer, all set for opening day. I was wondering what my friends were doing - renewing old acquaintances, starting school on a happy note, at least until homework started. But they were together, and now I was alone. I was glad to be rid of the cliques and stereotypes, but I was unaware of something that could be worse. As I walked into the auditorium, I saw nothing but blank faces staring at a stern faculty, both unable to reach out and create color. Everyone was the same: all male, all dressed alike, all short hair, and even though I realized my conformities with them, I knew I was not cut out for that type of environment. I felt lonely and lost, and in fact, I was. I wished to leave from that minute on, but no one, nothing could answer my plea until now, that thing being time. Sure I've leamedg but I've learned more about people. My feelings for Harvard School are all inclusive. Thus I, Richie Miller, known by a lot of names except by my own, bequeath the following to the following: Steinhart - raids at the golf course with Nevill and Weezy, dreams of Cheryl CNewportJ, the QQ cock Park Follies starring THE AMAZON QUEEN and featuring Cathy 0akie Dokie Gates, and a beer pump to your stomach Lewis - Ruth and a flat in one night, J.R.'s Alfa's and Omega's Coa-Kanin-Elton John, Cindy Wick, and one stoney night. . . Cohee-Wendi what's her face Swamp Wallaby - S10 and a Farfisa Hinds - an audio-vi ual extravaganza Linton - Cheryl Cshe gets aroundj, the wedge Manulis - tennis, this page Meyer-Pierce, Northridge, etc., - John - you know Ulich - success at the Dudley Cup Stern - Schuckin' and a jivin', Mr. Keith Dano - Sunday football, my car Brad - a party with Liz, Mary, and Cam Rose - Luke, stoogies, fishin' at Watergate, and those damn Waders Norma - a slight mislmderstanding Tricia - Kelly's mouth, bendable buddies, monopoly at Sue's Williams - 10,000 pairs of sticks, Led Zeppelin Kalik - Sun Valley with the mask , good talks Schoenfield - Myrne, Sand S Club, banana splits and He has a nice smile Cathy - a date in the senior parking lot Corey - a one nighter, aggressive hands Mr. Keith, Mr. Florian, Mr. Ameer - thanks for all you helped me with To my parents I leave behind - headaches and begin a new life. It's time to get the hell out of here. what! Tennis Team - a drunken Howard, Hoeper's brainsC?J Rusack-BMW ,-i:.:,'w,'T i , --f ff 'ky ' ' ,A H . . A M i e JL ' 'ffl-'ff 425 1? ' ' 'f Z 2... ' x , I , X X ca., ?R f N3. is 5 . -T7 L ' - -mi fe - , 22 X: h If MJ Maw I KMA! F? 2 K ff ii David In ram To John: an orange flow, a piece of bread instead of 'nilla and peanut butter. To Brad: no wind at the top of the falls, and 30 points per game in IM B-ball, and a hot chick who likes making pots at 12 P.M. To G.B.: peanut butter without getting caught, a lousy time, and 15 direct insults from Dave Cthe prol Rock. To Haddad: a not her Wipeout, and a barrel of Arabian oil to bathe in. To B.B.: a little b, taaastee, better whatever, and a look at this will in ten years: in that order. To nw parents, thanks. To Mr. McCleery, John Clark, Mr. Ameer, Father Gill and Coach B.: thanks for trying. ' n 'i V Famous quotations are just words you -.5 - ,, ' can't pass by without pondering for a sec- ' ond or two. -Ingram l 'fl19'lJ- 6? QOBMMSZWQ ff? fi Xkgyfjjy STP?-gi T70 vo? 56 V f 5' 1'V!8lH?rP55Iol4 Q 1 q F s N0,1:qvg55 Nor. grfggpg ENB?Q c..TKl , Sniua. RNPUMZQ '9 l'H-WWRW4 66 L .un Q ,, ' 'iaf' ag :QM My thanks to Mr. Archer, Mr. Florian, Mr. Bowler, Father Gill, Mr. McGarvey, Mr. Hargrove, Trey, Jamie, and Mr. Dan Mcfadden. To the St. Matthews gang I leave the fact that they finally split us up, Geoff Rusaok whether for better or worse. It was definitely fun while it lasted. To you and the rest of the class the best of luck. Special appreciation to Mrs. Chalmers who made me realize that I could take five years of Harvard. To Pearson's Brentwood I leave a cure to rabies that doesn't require shots. To Mr. Hughes I leave the hope that no matter how many times I am led to the bottom of a new staircase I'll keep climbing. Mom and Dad and Bec I leave you the credit deserved for a job well done. Au revoir, was ima P. M. Dorgan I' .',4 4'- The progress of the Seeley G. Mudd Library was of constant interest to us all, and once we got used to the noise and unfavorable detour the construction imposed, we began to watch with anticipation of eventually being able to use it. SI.. ' 5 1, l s 1 TEDD D. WOODS Speech and Debate B.A. San Diego State M.A. U.C.L.A. Six Years An acre of performance is worth the whole world of promise. - Howell JOSEPH P. OZAWA Dean of Students English A.B., M.A.T. Harvard One Year Shall I part my hair behind? Do I dare to eat a peach? I shall wear white flannel trousers and walk upon the beachg I have heard the mermaids singing each to each. - T. S. Eliot CHESTER FRANCISCO Director of Athletics B.A. San Fernando Valley State Three Years DAVID JOHN FLORIAN Foreign Languages B.A. Case Western Reserve M.A. Stanford Three Years For an organization that is being so widely criticized today, the younger generation certainly has an outstanding list of former members! -MY' 5 RAYMOND R. MICHAUD Social Studies B.A. University of San Francisco Three Years Let a child perceive failureg he will learn to despair. Let a child perceive fearg he will leam to withdraw. Let a child perceive rejectiong he will learn to condemn. Let a child perceive pityg he will learn to feel sorry for himself. Let a child perceive hostilityg he will learn to hate. Let a child perceive successg he will learn to hope. Let a child perceive security: he will leam to become. Let a child perceive respectg he will learn to tolerate. Let a child perceive empathyg he will learn to be compassionate Let a child perceive worthg he will learn self- confidence. Let a child perceive warmthg he will learn to love. Cross Co unfry It began in the humidity and pollu- tion of a hot August afternoon, and ended in the chilled wind of a Novem- ber evening. The Harvard Cross Country team after coming off last C if ii,, e a.,- .r eeeae- .- e -f year's 1-8 season, finished the year with nothing to scream about, yet man, D. Ingmhl, Coach Berk. nothing to cry about, for a 4-6 Var- sity and 8-2 Frosh-Soph, and a 3rd and 4th place in the final league rankings does not leave one ecstatic. But, that somewhat disappoint- ing showing can be relieved by the knowledge that, had we remained in the Olympic League, odds are we would have won league in both Varsity and Frosh-Soph divisions. Yet, it is folly to prophesize on what might have been, for we did transfer to the Pioneer League - and what happened there is his- tory. Indeed, we were out-classed by big schools which was expected. Cross Country is an individual sport - for a meet can be detemiined by one or two men, yet, there was a team feeling on the squads. Perhaps it was the common agony we shared in the torturous 80 second quarters in maintaining contact, on the Seaver Hill, and one more time around. Or maybe it was the group feeling of success after the win over Chadwick, or the community feeling of freedom racing down the fire roads while the sun sets over the molmtains, or the simple things of mic- key mouse shirts, shin-splints, the hot stuff and the other characteristics that made us individually and wholly unique. Or possibly it was being in competition as a whole, which made us a team, in the sense of the word. On that chilly November night, as the bus rumbled along the San Diego Freeway there was in all the commotion a common feeling, yet different in each of us. As that night marked the closing of the season, the season that saw success, defeat, pain and ectasy. ' vs-'qi 1, o , p y r if ' - e -Q 1 c 2 1.2 J bf Q, P' .1 c ' ' , . CFrom Leftl J Frankman, R. Ievine, C. Stack, J. Maddox, P. Jones, P. Rich if 1 f ,Y , f - -ef' fw- gf fex l 3 L - -., 'B' ei n mf ' A-3 ,, L...-Q .. ,. .-- :G'. lggaya-sa K ,,, pg? ' W 7' fyfggpvf .,,, wwf, lffziiwiuyiy. ,yf , if , , f Mfg ' Rrrinnggg. Ugh. VVhat time it is? 2:15. In the moming. My God. Got to get up. Brrr. It's colder than hell. Find a robe. Stumble downstairs, to the kitchen. Xh, all hail to the goddess Caffeine. She maketh the most dismal hour of darkness brighten to a summer's day. Hot, black coffee. That'll keep me up. Back upstairs with the cup. Let's see. God, how I loathe this trash. So boring. In this chapter, Proust is trying to relate how . . . Who cares? Maybe I'll just go back to sleep for a little while. Just about twenty minutes or so. I' . . . just . . . What the hell am -I saying? Once I hit the sack I'll be asleep forever. I'm never doing this again. Next time it'll be different. Just wait and see. I'll do a little bit of work each night and that way I'll have no more of these god- awful crams. Hah! Who do I think I'm kidding? I was born to work this way. I'm a pathological procrastinator. I've read the same sentence five times. The house is so quiet. Cold, too. Just me and Proust. And he's dead, or at least he writes like it. I'll never make it through to morn- ing. No, I've got to keep working. Test tomorrow. Jesus, I'll never do this again, never, never, nev . . . zzzzzzzzzz - Brad Leonard Asl sitatmydeskand stareupat the blaringlamp- its brightness pounds me much as the spotlight illuminates an actor. I look down at the desk, yet I still feel the lights weight upon my neck. The lamp sheds harsh light on blank paper, forcing me to write what I cannot express or even do not feel, to calculate when I want to sleep, pressuring me to be what I am not. It is a spotlight. It is artificial. Outside there is still natural light. I turn off the switch. Only when darkness comes, and even then with hesita- tion, will I resort to the switch. For natural light is my ref- uge from the lamp. The spot-lamp is pounding me again - shining on a work-weary, midnight face. Yet still, as always, I yearn for the warming release that is sunlight, the light that shines in eyes, in smiles, in clouds, and that blooms at dawn. Rookef Launchin Club I M. . ff' ,,, .,..,,.,,,,,,, ,..,,. . I . .-.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A L DDA V, ,, , ,QW 56 we f 3' Q., AMW gi f 1 X 7,4 M f up f A AV Q 1 f 5 4 1. XM K f W ' 4 4' 4AMf'1 .W 4 X X , ,411 .j A Q ,,,,f1,, I f 4, 4 3 jf I ,fc X A 4' I- ,I , , Fencin Club Mark Boutzer, Eliott Bounds, Tom Howard, Mark Reinhardt, Chris Fries, Donald Hill, Bill Grasker, Jim Singleton, Grant Marylander, John Frankman, David Goth, Charles Labiner, David Richland, John Strauss, Yongsuk Kim, Michael Kahn, Peter Brown, Jeff Thorpe. Instructor: Professor Ganchev. Bill Boyd Paul Peberzell Mark Mosch Charles Lindley John Fischer Steve Erickson Jon Frojen Randy Miller Mike Wilber Avis Bader Chad Bader Peter Hoffenberg i 1 1 TK 'wg yr, f ', jfmjjizw 'nf A ,, . A, Ay, 1 Q 4 Jon Greenberg, Harry Moses, Peter Meyer, Craig e . ' . , f AV f ,I ml gf Marx, Brad Leonard ff Like all other prefects, I entered Harvard student govemment with grand objectives in mind. This was going to be a really different year. I was convinced that with enough hard work and creative energy, the new student council, and the prefects in particular, could make Harvard a much better place to go to school. We could put an end to apathy, bring back school spirit, bridge communication gaps. But I learned soon enough. I leamed that student council could never be what I hoped. I learned that we could do just so much before we were told no more. I learned that we had very little power if any at all. I learned that very few people cared at all what we did do, or for that matter, what we didn't do. But I also learned that this was not our fault, that student govemment would never be what I hoped, not because there weren't enough people willing to try, but because we were a private school and thus, subject to the decisions of the administration. 1 When I went to a leadership conference at Beverly Hills High School I heard of student councils that helped to patrol their communities, that set up teacher review boards, that talked with city councils, that raised money for charities, and on and on. But we don't have a community - students come from all over the city, as much as fifteen and twenty miles away. We can't talk with city council because we would have nothing to say - we aren't a dumping ground for kids who would otherwise be roaming the streets. We can't set up teacher review boards because we have very few problems with over- discipline and unfair grading policies. We simply haven't the numbers of kids that a big city school has, and even though we haven't the problems which large numbers create, we also haven't got the spirit or energy that can be found in big numbers either. But simply because we can't do what a public school student council does, doesn't mean we are a failure. We can still be an effective liaison between stu- dents and faculty. We can still initiate such activities as Ethics Day and exchange days. We can still provide a source of opinions to be consulted when necessary. We can still set standards of excellence to be followed by the rest of the school. We tried to do these things this year, and to do them as best we could. Whether or not we succeeded can only be determined by each individ- ual. Brad Leonard '74 11: K 4 rf fa? 'J J w L X -V, :-' 1. .V ., 1-1,42 - . . . .gf '- Q x-uf , I 9 U .A .Q 'N .- w . , ' , .an ' if f Q? :Qi , , f - 1 5- ,Q f gf 'v Moon Children . n V wsu.-in-on atoms um. ' ftlllfllitffllltftlf leornind aM1zlmnv we are thrifty our reltlesl desire for change often muses ws to loose all we have. lnuall weqdo we are loyal, home loving, and tnctful. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your career. how- ever humble: it is a real possession in the changing fortune of time. H o ..-L .,A1'.-.---.-.tx .v.,,.-.Q-P- . '-.. ' -- ,I . gl -f-----.atm ,, -.n-- 1--'J . lb Harry Morgan Moses V2-is like If Q N . f- 4 ' ip ' M A 1. M42-v . -' Q , 'lfrjgftf i' 'wa Ir.. -- -1 ., 1 N ,Z frm R f 4:7 5 ' n iv? 1 r ' 'W ' ' .J Ln!! .fm A ifvfzffi. -' R . ,. v 'f 13 ,ff ' r The best things in life are the things you can take without forgetting and give without remembering. My thanks to LH of the people who know they deserve my thanks. To Trey an orangeg to Don the junior classg to Rhino a nig and to nig ardinog to J oeL Dan and Mike the RM'sg to Coach Joel C. Tuesday nights and Tae Kwon Do. And to all I leave the question, What good is a glass dagger? A. Michael Burnap Prophecy and prescience - How can they be put to the test in the face of the unanswered ques- tions? What of the harmonics inherent in the act of prophecy? Does the prophet see the future of does he see a line of weakness, a fault or cleavage that may shatter with words or decisions as a diamond-cutter shatters his gem with a blow of a knife? F.H. Respect for the truth comes close to being the basis for all morality. Something cannot emerge from nothing, it has been said. This is profound thinking if you understand how unstable The Truth can be. F.H. There is probably no more terrible instant of enlightenment than the one in which you discover your father is a man - with human flesh. F.H. Control the coining and the counts, let the rabble have the rest. Do you wrestle with dreams? T Do you contend with shadows? -Y Do you move in a kind of sleep? Time has slipped away. Your life is stolen. You tarried with trifles, Victim of your folly. , an I 1 e -it '5 'W L- , ?' -l 514. Ihavel-earnedtowalkgsincethenlhaverunlhavel-earnedtofly N 'B T ' -and '-'t Itisagloriousprivel-geto live, to know, toact, tolisten, to behold,tolove.Tolookupatthebluesurnm-e.rsky,toseethe su11 sink slowly beyond the line of the horizong to watch the worlds come twinkling into view, first one by on-e, and then myriadsth.atnomancancotmt.Theuniverseiswhitewith themg and you and I are one here, friends To my friends, my friendship always and forever. To the parents of nowg and later. And a woman who held a babe against her bwom said, Speak to us of chil- dren. And he said: Your children are not your children They are the mns and daughters of life's longing for itself. They come through you but not from you, and though they are one with you, yet they belong not to you. You may give them your love but not your thoughts. For they have their own thoughts. You may house their bodies but not their souls, for their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow, which you cannot not even in your dreams. You may strive to be like them, but seek not to make them like you. For life goes not backward not tarries with ywterday. You are the bows from which your chil- drenaslivingarrowsaremntforth.Thearchermthemarkuponthepath of the infinite, and, He bends you with His might that His arrows may go swift and far. Let your bending in the archers hand be for gladnessg For even goaamceswifhinme.-memehe I wonder now that IIS over lf Harvm'd has done for me what it is 'structured' to do. I question now, that 'struo turing' also. Kennedy, a man my had bows to, once mid, A don't ask what your country ' can do for you but what you mn do for your country? I I ask, is country and school the mme.Ifeelnot.'I'his,isthe s1:ructuri:ng I question. Learning is beautiful when taught well. Teachers are beautiful people 5 you don't see too m.a.n,vstatuesinm-ernoriumofatwchergjust warheroeaandthed-ead,a:hoingheroins.Its sad, but yet refreshing because the field of teaching has not yet been spoiled by recogni- tion I thank the teachers of Harvard for teach- ing me things I would have never known with- out their Thank you Miss Hoskin for, very xriously, hu:manizing' Harvard for me. Thank you Mr. Hughes, for ' so much. as He loves the arrow that flies, so He loves also the bow that is stable - Kahlil Gibran To you my love: , g g 1. 9 Tears ofj-oy andg I .1 it Lg Sorrow, H V g I , I My open door, always, ' Q fsfaii- Q Sweeter memories, 'av' ng s jf' Love and warmth. , . , - 'f if l.-fr The trees, spoke, A A s i 1 For awhile. , ,I fe is g e , . s -f.,--'fi 1 s 'fl .gQ:.i',4 Qf' S-1 ,QQ i c 1 . David Qform Theis I have never let my schooling interfere with my education. - Mark Twain I, David S. Theis, infrequently referred to as Muscles, Hygiene, and Cone 4, do hereby leave A-A., 1 3' the designated words to the following friends: A D' r I To the Faculty: To be good is noble, but to teach to be good is nobler - and less trouble. - Twain To Mr. McCleery, For the mousefmusl prevails in Latin. For edi- mus, bibimus, vivimus, oremusf' I-s f 1 To Mr. Ameer and Fr. Gill, History is bunk - Henry Ford To Messrs. Humphrey, Colbert, and Miller, True science teaches above all to doubt and be ignorant. - Unamund . X v A DEQ To Carlson, Stewart, and McGarvey, Thus mathematics may be - - f defined as the subject in which we never know what we are talk- A 4 f Q4 f I: ing about, nor whether what we are saying is true. - Bertrand f ' I Russell , ' ' To Messrs. Archer, Rock, and Rinnander, Speak in French when i - you can't think of English for a thing - turn out your toes when you walk - and remember who you are. - Lewis Carroll To Mr. Berrisford, Diplomacy is the art of letting someone have your own way. - Daniele Vare Llfff . L .J 45. To the students: the more we study the more we discover our ignorance. - Shelley To Juan Kanin, the comfort that everything tends toward maximum disorder. To the Burr, L.C. mystery graffiti and one Foo-turn-Rock ball career. To Boob QTER jrj, a less appropriate name. To Boob KCSNJ, the Atlantic Monthly and see Boob QTER jrb. To Chris the Lew, Wimbledon and to Russuck, thirty-two consecu- tive 7:30 a.m. acolyte services. To Bumbledeberg, natch the cinema and a harassing situation. To Burton, the fox and a half's bod, The River, and my personal instruction in matters of intellectual curiosity. To both, Some things are better than sex, some things are worse, but there's nothing exactly like it. - W. C. Fields To P. McCabe, the noble rah-rah himself, If A equals success, then the formula is A equals X plus Y and Z, with X being work, Y play, and Z keeping your mouth shut. - Einstein To Rich Shields, the eternal lunchbag and also to him and Padley Stern, Man must go back to nature for information. - Thomas Paine To Manolios, Faith accepts 'in spite of' 3 and out of the 'in spite of' of faith the 'in spite of' of courage is born. - Tillich To Jon G., concerts uno and dos, and periodic juvenility. To the Giraffes, Beer and Skiddles. To M 81: D, thanks. Finally to all the aforementioned, and to all whom I so ignorantly neglected to include, and especially Brad and Dennis, If I don't have friends, then I ain't got nothin' - Billie Holiday Only the educated are Free - Epicetetus 85 Qcof Kimball Dunbar I, Scot Dunbar, better known as Dune, leave the following things of great importance to the following people: To Big D I leave D-ness and better aim when the bits fly. To the Park Bros., an annual beer bowl. To Hays, the Feb wets and a lucky night on Mulholland. To J. Gates a contest in B.S. and per- manent strapage. To the Chief and Chaps, surfing a 4:00 and a sunrise in my backyard. To Mr. Science, cruising at 140 mph and blind deal in Tucson. To Marcia, Great Times , and a picnic with Sylvester. To Jamie a Great weekend in P.S. To N oogie, working with Manuel. To Dick a visit from D and Dune . To Margie a few more chicks , To Martha Flipping the penny and always win- ning. , .,, 1 'Y JON M. SMITH Language B.A. Albion M.A. Universite de Paris 2e Degree, Sorbonne, Paris Two Years The ultimate trip goes from the world of the practi- cal into the reahn of dreams and then back again in a way that makes dreams possible. hr - J. M. Smith ' .- . V I PHILIP BERK Social Studies B.A. Cal State L.A. M.A. Indiana University Four Years WALTER STEWART Mathematics 23 Years eww f 1 B.S.E. University of Michigan M.A. University of Michigan Lo C'f46llV 1 W ' 5 7 Frisbee Day provided students with a legal outlet for the pres- sure and entropy of the early school year. Faced with a lack of activi- ties and causes to back, Student Council decided to allot money toward the purchase of a vast nlunber of frisbees. This organized con- fusion resulted in about fifty students spending eighth period launch ing individual attacks against anything and anyone that was within throwing range. , V , K M Seniors in the Political Philosophy class found themselves involved in heavy discussions every Monday night at Mr. Ameer's house. Irreconcila- ble schedules forced this unusual meeting location and time, yet the effectiveness of the informal and pleasant atmosphere, combined with hugh quanti- ties of coffee and donuts, leaves high hopes for future classes with this setup. ffy Psychology has now become the first co-educa- tional class offered by Harvard. However, pictured here in it's infancy, without the Westlakers, the participants will remember rap discussion ses- sions, which although often very interesting, were not the psychological delvings most of us had expected. The group was organized by Mr. Ozawa and Dr. Deskin, and is attended by four or five sen- iors from Harvard and Westlake each quarter. Q A N Varsify Baskefball vials L CStandlngJ Coach Giles, Burgess, Sallba, McCabe, LoPresti, Parker, Coach i Rock. 1SittlngJ Thompson, Shepherd, Dickinson, Riaeh, Thels. For a basketball team to be a success it does not have to win its league or have an all-league starting line-up. Of course, if a team does have a solid win- ning season it is naturally referred to as having a good year. But the Harvard Varsity Basketball team did not win its league or even have a winning record but most people connected with the program consider the 1973-74 season for the most part a successful year. The reason for this can be attributed to a num- ber of things such as: the improvement of many key players, the closeness be- tween the teammates, and winning a couple of games they were not supposed to and staying in others where they were said not to have a chance. Wlien a team is 5-17 as the previous Harvard Varsity was it is hard to turn abruptly around and start winning more than you are losing. The loss of four starters that year was expected to hurt this year's team because this yearis starters had not had too much varsity experience. Moving into a new and tougher league did not help any where there were three teams that were far above the Saracen,s athletic abilities. But the Saracens finished off with an 8-14 record so something must have gone right. Many of the players were a great surprise to first year Varsity coach Dave Rock. Some of them improved so much one wondered why they had not played on the previous years team. One player improved so rapidly that even though he sat on the bench in his junior year, he won the most valuable player award unanimously as a senior. One only had to watch the team practice together to see how they felt about each other. Many people said that never had a team at Harvard been so close and liked each other as friends so much. Some might say that this does not matter much but it really helped after those drastic losses. Perhaps Coach Rock said it best at the banquet in that he could have coached a championship team somewhere downtown where everyone hated each other, but he would rather coach a bunch of guys like the 1973-74- Varsity where everybody was everybody- else's friend. And of course, there were a few games like Lutheran, Leuzinger, and Bosco Tech where the team played up to it's capabilities. Alot of young players got experience that will help the future teams, something that was lacking in the past. Mainly, the spirit was there and if the feeling is anything next season like it was this past year then we can expect even bigger and better things in the Harvard Varsity basketball program next yet!! Us l-T iY lf' - Allg 3,251-1'.i-.1 Z4 92 WA ff, 1 F322 X , 17 -lI..'fS,, . hr 5, mf - 5+ 1 l I 1 ' ,. 1, 'QM' MWC 'Q f f f J, ' weft, - 'Q Q J- V 'QQ f ,4if.i:i A x , if Q f 2 . 3 W, X ff A , X. ,- Mw,,,,,-4' ,dw l Sophomore -.1 ,L fBottomJ C. Uhlmnnn, M. Andrewg B. Elder, P. Davies, Coach Goodman. CTopJ S. Erickson, P. Richman, G. Elliot, J. Tognazzini. Frosh if , , f lf CBott0mJ E. Cazier, B. Moss, E. Poplnwski, G. Flintoff., G Thabit, K. Fisher, G. Pappas, J. Bouclmkian, J. Bertram, P Williams. fTopJ J. Ford, R. Chumbook, J. Josephs, B. Bag- nard, Winetrobe, J. Mottle, C. Palmer, P. Castellano, D Zaro. 95 W Qecrefaries Mrs. Joan Ryan Miss Liz Kalwasinski Secretary to the Head of the Lower School Secretary to the Dean of Students 2 Q ' ' H ,4 H 1. Q1 if 8 , , -, wx. S , ,,11e.. MW W an oe f Mrs. Lorraine Stellhorn Mrs. Dinah Gabany Secretary to the Headmaster Secretary to the Head of the Upper School E X E' E .1 B , . , Af SUV , -like Mrs. Louise Asay Receptionist M Am. 'o +1 5-.M 'Q l im 'ik 'lr A 'ff M . hi U., - lf? A Miss Cathy Noel Secretary to the Director of College Placement Secretary to the Director of Admissions 9:98 44 , X: Mkxihw- l , . y 5 3 2 Somefhing Unexpecfed . J The students come straggling down the long Saint Saviors Chapel aisle, two or three at a time. They walk slowly past the pews at the back of this chapel, and settle down near the front, close to where the candles glow brightly on the alter table. The organ music no longer pours itself fortissimo to cover the noise of the entering numbers shouldering themselves past one another, to gain access to the seats as close to the door as possible. Now the numbers are small - very small. We have lost the church numbers game, but we have gained a quality of worship . . . Now the hymns are sung, the uni- son readings responded to with full voice and the prayers are moments of prayer. The sacred places are held sacred, and that's a relief . . . From a worship perspective, required chapel is an insult to the participant and to Him whom one is to celebrate. It is the kind of praise I don't think God needs. There's an absurdity about required confession, required thanksgiving, that makes a mockery of the celebration of wor- ship. Worship is selfgiving, an expression of freedom and participation. So I asked this God a question and by way of firm reply, He said I'm not the kind you have to wind up on Sundays. - Ian Anderson Chapel Servers Guild H W Jeff Adler Jeff Anderman Mark Anflrffsws rf,-,.-.w Qu A.-2-,, -A C harles Bader Gregory Banks 100 v f. n l -K -X 'TLC' ? -1' David Bennett William Bennett William Boyd Aric Browne Kevin Caffey Andrew Caine f 6 , Y X 1 ' 5 1 .-7 ' 1 ff, ' 1 , ,. 1. ff, 9: V A , - . 0 iq, 4 , CU ' st.-r 7 f, ' -W Q, 1' fn fi- 'ffl a f A. M N' - '4 b ZH! i -'fx V I I . i .5 l 'B 5, Q, f ,ga , 4 I ., ,I . Q. , ' 1 ' , gLyf' ' ,f ' r ' 2, of ln. V- agifiigill. f5?1?E.1Li:' . - f .0 I ,Q z-.:bcfQ,1:-vie 421 Eff James Carroll Rick Caruso Scott Mark Carroll Brian Castle Christopher Patric Cohen Sophomores David Fnnkl Hans Fredericks Raymond Gillette J.. x 5. . .3155 k . my 1 1 1 u ., , fi? 'A .mqqim 1 1 J N' ieffwr, W '- n'1'1-:,::?i' f Sif ' . -- , v..f,- XAfW-9'.JI-vf- . -' K fl K Q ' -- H x Q-A-+12 F 7' 1 S fsfjiif .Qfi'::7gAffs . W A' 'P ,QP 'yirg X? -' 5 ' ' .'ff SIiTi1FiIV 9' ,- k5fg.Q.,::I5::-,iiimn' Y ,--if J-:TQ ffm' -4 , x ,V - y - z' -- '11 'Q ., , h, kg: N .. . 31. ,ew 5 . .33-fv15 j?f:: Q ,,,, VI .X H V. m,:w4 f , ' ,, .Q Ty? 1 , fm, QF 17' lf? Q! ff 5152 102 4 24. , O L 'D 'Ku 'FW 9-Q 4 , 've , I bi .Q 'iii ,Q James Isaacs Vincent Jefferds Kenneth Kaiser Matthew Kayden I -. K L Adam Kessler Wesley King Glenn Kirkeby Michael Kirkwood 7- 4' 'Ns ,, H Il is F Sf 1 an ..- Daniel Kopman Neal Leonard Douglas Levinson A Anthony Lomax Kenneth Loughran Eric Lund y I if L- ,W I 41. I li , ff , D Jamie Ma.cDougall Brian Maddox David Mael Robert Maloney Robert Marshall Charles Thomas Eric Marx Maytum Mampalam Daniel McCabe A Michael John Meyer Mark Millman Meryash Randolph Miller George Mitchel Matthew Mettler John Morland David Nelson Stephen Paul Terrence Payne 5i, ,fa fiifoazgw K . 5 . QQ .Q ,, .4 loirfiifl 4 3 'f 3 -' ' I , 1, 71113 1 f 42, ,, .. 31 ,, 1. , . ,....,. ,. . . William Plants Gregory Porter Ron Radstrom Steven Rayman 44 .xg QW .K 'X X T William Reich James Rene David Rheinstein Theodore Rutter Charles Stack John Steiny Jeffrey Stem Robert Swick I 1 V' 5 0 Y' Rf' 1 1 1 , t ff? +5 7 f IW,f,,,fi3,:4ij-' y 4 A r t wwf, ' . 2 .inf ,- My 9 1, Qfaff and ' .1-ff ally' W -... 'wx Mrs. Faye Sitch Mr. Frank Alvarez Student Store Accountant 19: , 1 ff ' 'A' 1 fy 5 I g K F M. John Kanaar Mario Diaz Ricardo Valdez a an' . in I ,.Ww,,m,,. Ed Antak Mainfenance ,L P' W as-Q Mrs. Verna White Secretary to the Business Office .,,,, Wirdfsi M, i I 1 'fo .H I i John Bokowski Raul Perez Joe Matrovoleyli IO7 yi, 7 mi 24' V Flattery will subdue our fiery emotional and intuitive mag- netism, and expose our exceptional generosity. Faced with a foe we can destroy with prejudice, cunning and passion. So we must live in coolness and calm so that our higher nature of devoted love conquers a potentially dangerous depression. Especially do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about loveg for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is as perennial as the grass. PY Eric M. Thorson, Esq. I, Eric M. Thorson, esq. ibut I never get no respectl, bequeath to the following only what they deserve!! Wayne, a studded craps table and the oval office in '96g to Carter, a foot for his mouthg to Ty, a sympathetic wall that will listen, to B.M.O.C., Zen, Mrs. Green and a Cravette 24g to Pat, Bon Voyage, the shirt with the yellow spot, and that's all, 'cause if I give ya an inch, you'll take a mileg to Harvard, its obsession with team sports and all its bigotry. And to Sid and George, all my love and thanks. e.t 'P . I came to Harvard in search of knowl- edge, and this is what they CRAM DOWN MY THROAT! VK xf J V! L We no tJpo:L4 I am, that explains me, excuses me, and leaves me as muddled as before. J .D.A. Special thanks to: Mr. Ameer, Dr. Mobley, Mr. Roberts, Mrs. Aylward, Mr. Miller, Mr. Rock, and Coach Billingsley. You have made my time here almost bearable. M' Richard Sfineharf ' 1 f Y. Y. I, Rick Stinehart, alias Baumer and Gorilla Man, do hereby leave the following useless items to the following people: N EMP: An illusion of a 60 ft. beer. RICHIE: Arrowhead, Newport, the Amazon Queen, and his picture on the varsity tennis team. EL CAYTORE: PkB's, B.C., V.B., P.T., O.D., the volleyball scoreboard, and 100 English pounds. OLMSTEAD: B's and our Halloween production. CAMERON: Hancock Park, parties, and the golf course. CLIFFORD: M.A.L. and the carton he owes me. LEWIS: KUALA Bears, and It takes two hands to handle a whopperf' SHELTON: Half a ping pong table, and a half-breed date, Florida women. ULICH: Tennis and B-ball games at Dixie. BELDEN: Fingers and Whats with these B.C. chicks? Finally, I would like to thank my friends, teachers, and parents for making my six years at Harvard worthwhile. I would especially like to thank Mr. Archer, Mr. Colbert, Dr. Mobley, Mr. Clark, and Father Gill for being teachers who understood and cared. Varsity Tennis - 10, 11 Varsity Volleyball- 12 Howard M. Moss JUST TRUCKED ON THROUGH . . . 4 It behooves me on this solemn occasion to say THANK YOU. to Mr. Ameer for his patience and understanding over three very long years. I also want to thank Mr. Rock for some of the greatest quarters of Social Science Fiction. I wish to leave him with my collection of mud- dled thoughts, B minuses and all my Conan and! or John Carter of Mars books. It was fun while it lasted. I, of course, wish to thank my mother and father for without their support ffinancial and otherwiseb this all would not have been possible. . . . AND to Prudence Goodbody I leave their own . . . 112 We 1101 No! J Instruction ends in the schoolroom, but education ends only with life. A child is given to the unwise to be educated. F. W. Robertson To Peter I leave IL What's her face and two yellow Capris. To Dennis I leave a Saturday night, a full tank of gas, a full green party box and the latest. To Randolph I leave a cave man movie and a solution to the swing problem. To Chuck, more trees at my parties and a duplicate key to the jeep. To Peter M. I leave many holas and to Haldy I leave another chance at driving the jeep. Thanks to all who have been part of my Harvard experience. P .NJ 1 f.fzls-- ?f 4' 51 ,A N! , Q 4 . 5 - '11' , , ,g ,.., ww .4,,,v g,,:..,,,2- . , 4. - 6 1 f' J, 'l 5 Q ,, 1 ? 6 , My , itz ' 4 rlxl U , . . ,,1g'ert'K'-fx 1 .5 Chris Smifh I, Chris Smith, being of outstanding mind 8z irresistible body, inflict the following useless items on the following people: to Peter: I leave Chuck Pratt, front lawn sessions, kout, horses, 8: Juice! g to Chip: a wig, U.S.A., Nora, RRROCKI, a pile of f , and an unforgettable Clmbelievablej night at his beach house, to Carl: 1,000 exposed, undeveloped rolls of 36 exposure Plus-x, to be developed by Xmas of 1973: to Kevin: a VW with four new tires, sometimes this is an unpleasant job! , Nick Danger, St three years of friendship: to Olivia: frustration, David Keith, Scott Bokowski, Sz Henry David Thoreau: to John Kirkwood: a chain link fence, Fairfax, We Beseech Thee , 8z 11 color slides of a weird play: to Jay: Sharon, Ivan, Indio, a five dollar bill, Sz a bottle of vodka: to P.T.: Don't Bother Me, I Can't Cope I , and the knowledge that she'll never know what it really means, to Dennis: thanks: to Nancy: well, she knows: to Kost: Janus, Kentucky Fried Theatre, 81 the five phases to jumping: 8: finally to all who have tried to help and assist me in six years at Harvard, in the hopes that it would benefit my future, NICE TRY! .lohn Barkley Reynolds, M.B.E. A LEADER IN EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITY - ' 0 , in ifi ex 11- A -47 ftmf ,Q ,J 2 4 ani 1 1 ' Q I N 4 fx 'Q 1 f'f'X . 'L ' ,N I ffikxz -1' v Y v 1 324, 'n 'iii ' fkf nf Q: Q -4 V Lf!! -'Q' ' 'Sv i -'iff 2 ' '.'- He I , wi HY '12 Viva the Revolution! The Proletariat is Free! 1 lem' infill Put on permanent P.L.O. duty Ewerytlung changed CSem1 honorable dischargej Sentinel Review work TV CFBN Productionsj Cartoonists Guild IPC Wlemorlal Gallery Chief Curator Cunx Laude Cthere goes -the club, eh Chris?j ESU Exchange student Chands across the water-you knowl Excommunicated by the entire British race Formally Paroled fxee HEE H56 H65 -v HEL-. '68 '68 '69 '69-'73 '70-'73 '72 '73 '73 '73 '74 '74 I, John Reynolds, the one man side show and part time verbal extremist, prob- ably owe something to everyone connected with dear Harvard School. My memory is mercifully weak. Few friends mean few con- nections, and something tells me that the only people who probably missed me were Raul, Mario, and Zeusg but only because it was my turn to buy the beer. Anyway TO ROB . . . I leave Disney Studios, that rip to New Orleans, and Christianity Cfor what its worthj. TO STEPHANY. . . I leave me Cfor what I'm worthD. TO GENE MIQRROIY . . . I leave one thousand i'Naaaah s, Uh-oh s, and leaky water TO OLIVIA . . . I leave a foot-long uschmuck on rye sandwich, solid gold Cso she can TO JOHN CLARK . . . I leave, and that should be good enough. TO KEVIN . . . I leave the job of Director of Programming at Theta Cable, and an old red V W with a special passenger. TO TOM LINTON . . . I leave a fifty foot b0ard and 8 tidal TWC i0 UT if OU!- TO JON . . . I leave a mellower Annie, and my sincere admiration and respect, which I guess is the most I could leave anyone. TO the faculty, esp. mssrs. Archer, Clark, Berrisford, and Ameer, I leave thanks for Herculean patience and a lotta laffs. Special mention to Cindy L. and the Mark's CH 8: HJ for making living a bit easier To my parents, ''a-year-in-an-English-boarding-school'', and thanks. And to the student body . . . all the rabbit fur gloves they can eat. w il- iw -1 Ji , It happened that a fire broke out backstage in a theater. The clown came out to inform the public. They thought it was a jest and applauded. He I U repeated his warning, they shouted even louder. So I A ' . think the world will come to an end amid general applause from all the wits, who believe it is a jokef' Soren Kierkegaard Bradley Michael Leonard I might say, in short, but emphatically not in self-excuse, of which I wish entirely to disarm and disencumber myself, but for the sake of clear definition, and indication of limits, that I am only human. If I could do it, I'd do no writing at all here. It would be photographs, the rest would be fragments of cloth, bits of cotton, lumps of earth, records of speech, pieces of wood and iron, plates of food and of excrement. Booksellers would consider it quite a novelty, critics would murmur, yes, but it is art, and I trust a majority of you to use it as you would a parlor game. A piece of the body torn out by the roots might be more to the point. As it is though, I'll do what little I can in writing. Only it will be very little. I'm not capable of it, and if I were, you would not go near it at all. For if you did, you would hardly go near it at all. James Agee sill' 95 Ka I, Brad Leonard, being of thoroughly degenerate mind and pthisic body, do will the following outrageous things to the following flipped-out people, To McCabe, Hami and the Jets, Katy and Corrie, B.J.M., and adoption by the McFaddens, To Joel Captain Waste Davison, Jerry Garcia, a harem of Westlake lovelies, the blues will never die while I'm around , Fred McDowell and Muddy Waters, T.M. fwhich is a farceb, and thanks for giving me some soul, To Shields, my knowl- edge of nature and hiking, McDonalds and the Valley Three, and Kanin, To Stem, his parents and a sense of humor, To Dr. Theis, BRI-SBL, videotaping at St. Monicas, T.G., K.F., R.C., S.I., and S.K., and my sympathy for having to put up with me, To Saliba, a Marlborough dance and his van, and Dan, To Bruce Ray, another day of practice , adoption by the Goodmans, A.G., and a thousand proms with Corrie, To Manulis, 10 years of endless mockery, Star Trek, and the knowledge that maybe you're not such a bad guy after all, To Israelson, fifth grade Batman and a night over at the Homeier's, To Blumberg, a new body, To Chip Burgess, thanks for making me the basketball player I am today, To Greenberg, some hormone shots, a world void of ethics, and sixth prefect, To Jones, the Lakers and Wilt's jock, To Dennis, 11 years, a treehouse, J .T.D., and Manulis forever, To Kanin, sympa- thy, my musical knowledge, and an evening with Greg Pearlman, To Rob Miller, 10 easy steps to playing the piano and Bokowski for a stage manager, To Moses, good luck and I'll W' you in six years, To McCook, his looks and his women, To Chris Captain Groad Olmstead, a recording of Captain Nuclear Fission and his Electrons singing I want to split your nucleus, baby and Lemme charge your ions and Captain Mint vs. Captain Straw- berry, To Shep, Rex Stout, To Swanson, Katy and a prom with the most outrageous tuxedo I've ever seen, To Thorpe, 1000 college rejections, To Halliburton, Ten Thousand ways to be gross by Brad Leonard, To my brother, my car and my reputation, Thanks to Professors Humphrey, Miller, and Colbert from the Science Department, Professors Rinnander, Archer, and Rock from the English Department, Professors Berk and Mobley from the His- tory Department, Special thanks to Professor Ameer, Mr. Berrisford, and Father Gill, Extra special thanks to my parents, grandparents, and Dave Theis, And my most sincere gratitude to Coach McFadden, who made the whole damn thing a little easier to live with. And to Laura, my love. You are one with the cosmos - 9, enjoy your life. PHILIP J. DiFRANCO B.A., M.A. New York University Two Years x , Q? 2, I ,K 'lk p.. -Q' ' ' I Philip DiFranco 3 I 2 f, . CBack rowl Moses, Coach Strossner, Davis, Maam, Coach Rad- strom fFront rowj Eyraud, Adams, Kovatz, Sargeant Missing: Temer, Kahn, Daniels flineelingl Kjellin, Eichler, Neville, Front, Rinehardt, Kauffman, Mr. Archer 12nd rowl Mr. Michsud, Moreland, Moses, Kelly, Brunson, Andrews, Zimmemisn, Dow, Wan- der f3rd rowj Corley, Hoffenberg, Lho, Maass Eighfh Grade askefball oo ,,,,, , un 'vc , gg , V -J , fw C4 ' 4 0 f f H 553 474 ' A ,.... ,wc ,Wi ff f . Qkf wv iwavlg QQQYK www A!+f f D 44 'K Q71 1 M32 w, is u K fi 5 fi X fx Q J M , ' 1 ' my 3522 F ,W , 1 M, q I JW' H ' . H . ' A 4 4. 1 I iciff' ,N 11- CQ ' 'f W? My - f f E Q V V , f fx' 6 W 5-, ,fx ,, 'Q ,EO Q 2 , f J . mf, , f,,,, 4, 1 , 1 ff QW , ,uafif ' 9 f 1 'fm' V ff! zwmwwwff ff' swag' , 'iw ny ' Maw.. 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Q A 'K 1 R lm SPECIAL DISTINCTION Bert Bemheim John Greenberg DISTINCTION Tom Brown Mark Carroll Chris Escher Greg Gamsky James Hicks Jim Isaacs John Kanin Adam Kessler Bob Maloney Thomas Mampalam Greg Meyers Chris Nevil Mike Segal Richard Shields Paul Stupin Jeff Stem EXCELLENCE Dale Brent Andy Caine Brian Castle Justin Dituri David Griffiths Peter Fredericks Jeff Heyman Bill Hohl Bob Swick John Hogen Ray Karno John Meyer Peter Meyer Chris Olch Bill Plants Bill Reich David Rheinstein Bob Swick Bill Urick John West Lionel Whitman Chris Wright Todd Zerin This years officers, President Peter Meyer, Vice Pres- ident Tom Brown, Secretary Chris Nevil, and Treasurer Greg Meyers, leave Mr. Woods a very talented and expe- rienced group of speakers and debaters, and the hope that since we lose only eight seniors of a squad of over a hundred, Harvard again will be a powerhouse and per- haps the number one forensic team in the U.S. HONOR David Bennett John Hagen Mark Benstock Ray Karno Rick Caruso Matt Kayden Robbie Dick David M291 J0e Gamgky Eric Marx David Haddad Chris Tl10mD50n Chip Hayes Brad Thorpe Jim Hicken Chuck Uhlmann Nafional Forensic League This years collection of debaters and speakers have again overwhelmed their opponents, not only in the Los Angeles tour- f naments, but throughout the entire state of California. This year has been another successful year for Harvard in for- ensics even though it was to be a growth year rather than a win- ning year. If we tried to figure out our strength it would be hard to put our finger on it. Perhaps the numerous freshmen and sophomores who went to tournament after tournament. Per- haps the leadership and guidance of the four NFL officers? But the forgotten member of the NFL is our undefeatable and per- severing backbone, Mr. Tedd Woods. Up till two o'clock Friday nights returning debaters home and up the next morning at six- thirty picking up individual speakers with the same drive, tenacity and enthusiasm as the day before. Without this man, no matter how well we knew the subject, we would not be able to cope without his faith in our doing well. yy' - lid SAW ' mnru 1 Scott Adams Chad Bader Jim Beadles Jeff Bell Robert Beyer Bruce Blakely Tom Christopher Chuck Crane Clay Crouch Randy Davis Jeff Deutschman Jeff Dillman Doug Erwin Dave Feldman George Fenimore John Fischer Hans Fredericks Ed Glantz Dan Greenberg Steve Hamile Joe Healy Mike Healy Desmond Hinds Tom Hoffman Jamie Hogan Josh Holland Jon Hookstratten Bill Janes Tom Linton Dennis Lynn Jamie MacDougall Mike Margolis Robert Marsalli Guy McCarter Mike Mellenthin Matt Mettler Rob Miller Chris Olmstead Ron Radstrom George Pappas Scott Rand Jim Rene Tom Riccard Geoff Rusack Bill Sims Charles Stack Steve Taglianetti Herb Wiggins Nat Williams Paul Williams Daniel Wolpert Dennis Yokoyama David Zaro 9urI7n Club if ,,,.. M1 , ' f , T, -,,.ft4' - 'il' ' 1 . . :N J..-,, ,- VV , YAY 1 ,,. 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N ' .,.a.f, I3 V5. . :al .: ' ' 1-D' B as? 1 ?'?i.i1'xiJw n 1,4 ., 'L riff-r. ' nh fvif 1 Milk digs I -3 ' 'H I' X ,- A. ' if :.,t-wfgisyv, ,,.,. I 1 I-If., wwf. J ,L L 1 ?,:,gp,L aa rv f ,fx 3 .9 : Y aj ' Lpdfw PQ I -. Q, av.,-sfil 1 ' fa, ,T ,,-if 1-. P Q- qw N tg. mf A . i yi, Vw. 4' Lypgf . A v. JL fag. 4.34 1. e...f-c-fu 'ap-e.-Maia - we 1. ' I .tf-'W Riff' sw '-4 --if ' If .- if LHQl f Ajf,sf, 9:-'Z' I l- .LL -3 5, UMM-1 ' 1 - , ' il 1 if ' .v - 41.4, . , Q A so L 1 M.:-.N gffgw g - ...N 13,0 '16,-5 F f. F IMS , .Ill ,M gym, .4 - -. sf-as .Q -' . s A - fw.s.. a . -ff ... ... was 4. As a class, we took each day as it came, neither harping on the past nor expecting too much from the future. If things could go wrong for a time, they could just as eas- ily take a turn for the better. During the winter quarter the pressure was on, and we all had visions of ultimate tragedy. Yet the coming of spring and the arrival of college letter saved us from further troubles. Those who received letters of acceptance - well, you could tell who they were. As for the others, it wasn't that easy to point them out. Many of us had been rejected, and yet you couldn't detect that many dis- appointed faces at all. 126 in . Winter quarter gave us our first taste of what we had always hoped to achieve at Harvard: the freedom to ignore academic pressure and competi- tion. Our applications and grades were in, and we could laugh the spectre of college in the face. For a long time we had been held beneath the spotlight. Now all we had to do was step aside. Many of us took the step. Forgetting about schoolwork, we decided to pursue other interests. If we lost the last of our enthusiasm for the school it was because we now had our minds on girls, on our stomachs, or during those higher moments, on nothing at all in particular. Still, with the decrease in pressure, nothing much seemed to matter any more. In many cases, our main concern was no longer to escape the pres- sure, but ironically, to escape boredom. Senioritis has set ing boredom prevails - a senior In 500 sincere words or less, tell us why you would like to attend Manford Univer- sity and what you think you, as a student, could do for this I ag . l Once, when I was a very little boyf my father 1, o 7 - l m usy day at the stock exchange, to have a talk with me. We sat down in his study, a -u v 1 f vy -' L he accumulated wisdom of Plato, Aristotle and Charles Reich. Before he spoke, I 1 m Q' - 1 - :1 ' .I I ' e up with his nmderstanding grey eyes, all the while fingering, as was-his wont, the L- f - P I - tie -' 6 I he white shield and the lettered beneath It. fTI'l8t is ho ' ' ' I 1-1 :-: an f -' ' grandfather, attended after ln fact, fought to found lolling on the Now his Wlllll 'But since Cowguts. the ylllll' te, estimated t S17 .5 Million! since Campus. has offto for me, won't not in the Social cause if you ever scre w out into the street! lentence is incorporated into his will. The old man's entire fortune is day I graduate from Manford University. as a student, do for this institution? Nothing, probably not even pass. have always been Cowguts at Manford: your great-great- great great graduated with the very first clasai' the venerable Eli Manfordg his son too. fDad always spoke with semi-colonel. Q the vbry inception of the university, in every based on the free enterprise system, there w I ll always remem him. last year, of a self inflicted gunsho since that which least one Cowgut generation his rich head sank to his chest in chagrin. many a Negro, you, my boy, arethe sole hope of the self, which wese trembling with emotion. You'll do ' I replied with all the vigor I could muster, nodding sunny? Yea, Dad, yes! I cried, Oh, no, Pop! brother Will be or rich alumnus vud4loesn't a new library soundiqst peachy? L X a 1 1 . 5 n , 4 1 lg . I l ,N 1 ....v-av--avr-1-'H I' 1 1: -5 X Rf AfL'ff,i U 1lf 'f in Z3-iifmfiiag l eiz1fiajv'iivQi .11jf i1i:a1F giiuil 1ihifffmifilflvme fm firzasuiiagfe Emi-Qifi mi' mile Qjilltif mm wie fimlgml mf mfg m'1:sm1wUf5 gQ1mQie:' f iEm5MfQH1 15351310 was Lwlffnwjilrsx iiiiffi' mmsfg ffrxelki fjlliiflifil' h1uifU umg:w, lim fiiiiilf Qmniii JW, 'f g, ,f ,f 42 4' Af, ' ,WWW f www , , ,gif MW, ff Be yourself. 3 1' .N.l.:1' Roger Levine Will I leave nothing to Harvard School except thanks for a good education and my brother Larry - Good Luck. 130 221522 if Education is an admira- ble thing, but it is well to remember from time to time that nothing worth knowing can be taught. - Oscar Wilde 5 'ZW .Wg , ,,, e fa f 3 ,f5Q7ji,k iffgg l , on V7 2 Q7 , A 4 1, fizfg, , , me- ff, .uri 2 -4Wx.fv I ..f:,' fe , . WA? w ' f . , ff V I' 1? 1' 'ff , , fi ' .pg , ,V My : .v:s?z112:17- 2,'v:v3ia1Wi?f4f6 Igor:-:f,Q:41:,3,w4 'g,Q.f4., . ,, ,,,, . Q .-,3E2f,1:r:2:-iff ' A?5'15'g'1 f ,fmff .,.. -,y'4.,,e eq., J., . , , - .,.-,4, .A . . L. A,.. ,f... f ,. 1 Achilles Mouse JRIS J SMW Soccer Cyclones Ferd OK Summer Winter Spring Fall Cave a lot John Sfuarf Wesf All people are ignorant, only on different subjects. Don't take yourself too seriously. - Will Rogers lllets For my friend If not for you my sky would fall Rain would gather too. Without your love I'd be nowhere at all I'd be lost if not for you. Bob Dylan For Rick - I leave you all we talked about, big sticks, movies, magazines, Bayless, etc. Maybe one day . . . Bacon, HODUHI! Remember The Russians! fBlackD, X Hondo Hernandez, The Slender Twins, Coach Gross. Amos Moses was a Cajlm. He lived by hisself in de swamp. He hunted alligators for a livin'. He jes' Knock 'em in de haid with a stump. The Louisiana laws gonna getcha, Amos! It ain't legal huntin' alligators down in de swamp, boy! ifi 'Cb-Y 1 W. . ,,- ' -Q --Q EEK e I Y: 4 22 u V 'r af I I , fr f if -I 21 F W: ' A T dt: at :Air v 'Jr a , , , fb ' .-, 1 1 1 NL , Q V V 52 131 f lf.,--P -Y W . .ffm - 5 clfl ff ga 5 l 7 y, t l Y f l 1 'J 71 - V a 1 lx A ,. v , l M., ' 'LJ l , ,- xxF5.-ldfnsyour' own Clefmll-Lon og 5066656 'lrxlfa-5 Quik? I l ' 0. while.. . . but il- is a mono. Qv ndki- li'XCBlYlC'.l'lV TNOG l 5. ,,f ' f 'Ulcux simply le'kl'.mebcrL2lAQr pdple defvmv. SQCCBCJS -lor' 70-lf' lx - .X ' l - Klmynan Bmwsler VC, X V' ! T5 722:-ny '- parbleql Hv.Ques+ llsl l' one. efvtive 5-2LfW,X'hul:n fl l X h :il ,fl x l'lo.me5., , I .ClgPPl.mS od-, 'Uwe -rstoarcaee, blue gefil A 'l l Lrx Qual ELC, druwxfollckz-5, Qxulrxkek. oxlussejel mLlK buloblmos ,A ,lf-T I! l xr JXT l-JL..'l h b-5C39n X ' rf - ' - 1 n, '5 4' , lo See 1 fha fsive. -th cr? YOQP coavlctionslascma-no Ln 'xwrxv' ' . .4 :lx 1 .fl . f the cicwlr- OOM,?f'l.pe to l'lc-rvxmcstlml l-'lLclre7f,,o.-A6 a. A alas-5 3 L it of 'tecbu.,lo.. ,k'-, .-1' , . ,l , TB 5m.n5: fjtif TCQK, Pxxxuw-'C ,cmd 'l'lNe 'miflqenge iglfujg you - had on me. l -' N fc Rolo' Lerner- cmd Loeug, o. Sun letber' from 'Ian lkfxdeo-5ox. Tc Dave -. 'l Yom-e K.dAw5l. DLA we, really have Cs Clrlemlsioy . wflorwenf rw mea K: Cowl: thousands of 9,71-50.0 average LC elcslm- CQPS o? CCQQQE. wml X' co never C12C.kSo3,t0 amaze. , y me. '12 Pete, Nl, 'WY1-ve QUN,MCLXOKi'.' To '5Cf'f'0P L54 'UNC wVXQG.l,owxA Gnlxf OAC 'DC2.P. Tb Rick. an amo.zLmc3 ricky ai' Vt:-xv'-mcflxlcmcf 'l'l'w. O-Cl' O? follllixfg me ul-5 . To Why TC C,hp1c,lChLp,Olwl.L4,an6 Neva t, -Une nuxlrvi o5'ycu blsjfoi, cluwxlo 0115 Uqlff' TQ Npqw. 'Wlfxe Q0.Ce-,nl lhl'?.ll2c'lLlCglll21'rNC3 frowx 'CKQ cloudy, 4 shadowed mceeseef, OC M mom, PCO-C+0?C5C.kFLxQl'!S. To Ccrvig-, 0. v,mLm.-m,N- Pogl Qull of fum qw, 0. lodlile of -1. XT?-'ti l X 1 X Y l .l W-xl , ., l 13 XX' .I wk .V , 5 l . . - xl ,V l l X ,l DJ - l 74' 2, ml X 1 . A L xi l l .X Celia io mmf rl' wbfk, x ' H2 7?Pf'y, Slmmz o.N5 Choy, .nmLc.s CAFQFLQINCQS om -HM ,iw lr ,bel ' cqwsei Suwxfed 'bf dlfle, ord ltxkivvi th . .ul rxuvwl-3, rvxfbve, Fusinnncxcxwd l'lell',,mc:,l1, Ololfl dy ever 'we Q . , Tc. 'knmsat exPlf!,dLvxc3Tc,.xN14x.+PwgkL5l+v'eelxoof',3f,! tm, pnlqbllg,-liggr yealg GQ my .li-Q QYNJ uJha'l' y'Cv.'d14, fo Hem . 729 RRPL 'kdlrfy -shea-, , B lbhn Q: r'l4:mmo.ev'rf, ccmpccl,-Hxe mum.l,clvxd caomQc4NQ +C e-Pauli Elvaslx Ndl-5, To Chou-he 2 0. rowdy Cm-5+ Year. 76 QM bmp -fi David' Differ' Cwms lbs' +hrcw-mcx .Qcdrer balloons . 75 PLL' 1-Ap, Q,4PQp'LQncgQ ofsplnnllwg, Mgmzg DHDf171OJwKe- for EIN QFQQJOM 0-ml 'Uwe ckclvlge , q Nr. Hmeer: my early 924'-, my reaped' and mu tW.uxKs Cu movq, drum lb-lcl'-5 . Ozzuwck 2 thja 3.:.lLQ.N .lueq am Q29 lcwclxlmg L.,l.+ll gm gf mls, Mr, f2.nm,lxdem Igtill c,.v+l aft no c..l'l-are but Um -Lv' AWN . M1-.LJJl.lLCv'N. aux Q Lrlcr who will do cL':.3W1llbCw boar C-Wm .vx than ' y- G5 1 . , t 1 1' I YAC Y AK6. Rnclllyl 1 +f,a,,k Hqrvwwzl Sdxocl -Row EQQ ofipor-lwm-has am. Hwe egistwcwt , 132 x 17-f'l8f'Q. -Qocs cm. Pugh o.lonoS-HXQ, Fullvnvvx Pearl, 77?QFQ LNJ06, ck. f'1C'.5l'N nh 'HAP P 4 C f n Qin Y' l Aj -.Tr Mario Alvarez ,Q j'f ' 3 HUM I, Michael Wilber, do hereby bequeath the fol- lowing to the following: To Charles and Eric, already departed, I leave many happy momings filled with punishment, trips to Hughes, and my friendship. To Bruce, what else but a 1964 Lin- eohu Continental? To Dennis, twenty tlma fish sandwiches. To Clayton, an authentic Union flag and some smoke in his eyes. And to Ran- dolph, the mystery which he always solves. I leave my deep thanks and gratitude to Mr. Roberts, Father Chalmers, Mr. Hughes,-and Fathers Gill and Grant, who have done so much for me during my years at Harvard School. Finally, I thank my mother, whose love, kind- ness, and understanding enabled me to have this very rewarding experience these past six years. GOODBYE AND THANKS 134 Michael George Wilber 04' 9th: e 10th F 12th After six long years at Harvard, I think I can leave something to someone, or someone to something. To Blum, the ski trips and a pair of Nordica bananas, to Dose, an alarm clock to keep you from dosin', to Joe, 13 years in the same schools, IBM at 600, cold wine, and All-League First Team, to Izzy, Mt. Baldy, a ski lesson and a poster of Bruce Lee, to Leonard, all cheerleaders, getting D before basketball games, to Craig, B.B., your attention, 19 receptions, flashing red lights in your rear view mirror going up to Mam- moth and its result, to Pat, Wesleyan, your real dad, and 20 points a night, to Parker, one slam dunk, a reminder of years of braces, and all those people we missed because of them, to Saliba, the flame, a soft touch, USC as your first choice, and All-Prep stand- ing, to Shelton, a boss machine and a stroking technique practice, to Shep, a shelf of mystery books, Chrisfopher Roberf Burgess Freshman Football Freshman Basketball Junior Varsity Football Junior Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball - Playoffs 11th: Varsity Basketball 2nd Place Bridge Building Contest Varsity Basketball Graduation Committee Sentinel Annual Sports Editor I 5 L.. a refrigerator of food, a T.V., a movie, all at the Mira- mar Hotel, to Theis, Freedlander is still watching - F1 you, to Welsh, one good punt, a basketball schedul and a party after finals without an appointment. To Messrs. Miller, Clark, Wine- trobe, and Murrow - years of thanks. To Coaches Rock and McFadden, a lot of appreciation and admiration. To Harvard and its tion, I will . . . my release, but also my thanks. To my parents, my humblest thanks for their understanding, encouragement, and love. H W MW, W f, 1, awww , .mgolg -fy - LLL .Wi ff ing Q if 6 OSBITI 1 A 4 ,QA W, M., .. fi Z2 3171- , f . A A , Ui, ef-vszwx -1...,, , - , , V Marin wi , .A f 'Q - .5 wav - ffwzrf. 11 .,,,,,, fm ' ffzifw' ' gffkize, f If ,,,,,, ,'?-'f'1,.32!Lm 3.3, V V Q: L' ' 151. : Q M., 1, ., fwef ,- ,cf,A,, f ,fm f J, 11 f1f.,.v , 1 f ,f ,.,. f-ff, Ah7fZf'?2..yg3f'qg.fff ff ,, ,,'44 'fz4.,-- 41 -. 5 ' fy 51, , M M f X , , , 5 ff I 1 ,ay 9' f Z K 4 , N :Quai - if ' ,inf 42:71 ' f 792925 , 15 Y. , 'WU ,174 f ff? W , 6 'L fs gs 'JZ f.: f f 'f 'ffffaf exam ' if aimi- f f 4 VM rf , 0 f e y ,Mi ,, c f ' :.f.1ff7, wr 1, g ' m f ,fy cfipa w ww ,Q 112222 5 , , - f xy . ffm ' v - 'ffinf ,vviyf - L, f- 1 V V-,fm,',,,,f. .V A f ,fgfyffi M... 11,- 'f ,A ,,,, It , X MUST PAGE IMAGE, Joel Chifiea Best Squad '68 Best Platoon '68 Best Company '68 Military Honor Society '68 Frosh Football '70 J.V. Football '71 Founder-President Motorcycle Club '71 Varsity Rugby '71 J.V. Soccer '72 Captain Varsity Soccer '73 I Second Team All-League and a lot of things that I forgot! I, Joel Chitiea, being of weak mind and tough body, and otherwise known as Chi-Chi or The Amoeba Man, will to certain persons and the world these few thoughts and posf sessions: To P. Dippell, a beer garden on the thirteenth floor in Tokyo, To D. Dees, the same, To C. Hormel, unpainted houses, pounds, and the best summer of my life, To Uncle Donald Z, a 3600 cross-up, Tom, parties in a covered truck, and the fact that I'm faster, To the entire language department appreciat'on for the f 'endship and help whic -given to me. 'Ev .laziof D. 1 O loocrecla JG cltwalo Olzwsscg 0-acl More I do not feel that I can leave with my observations on the school unknown. I think Har- vard School has a good purpose in educating boys to their capacity, but a school should educate in more ways than five subjects and gym class. The people of Harvard have an unrealistic attitude about life because they are totally sheltered. It appears to me that this type of training is more of a detriment than an aid to an individuals development as a man. However, I received a good education and I am very thankful to the people who made it possible. To Mr. Florian, Mr. Corcoran, Mr. Dees, Mr. Archer, and Mr. Hughes: thanks, and my deepest appreciation to my parents who, when it was most needed and least wanted, gave love and advice that kept my head straight. 3! ,J ii 7 1 9+ .v if Lu E - '53 1 X wee I--4 obxi AX' S Q A,, L.. ES? 6 K. Y Gary W. Swanson 1, A.. 'J My six years here at Harvard have offered me some experiences and good times I'm sure I'll always remember. To the many unforgettable people I've met here, and the ones I knew before, I leave my respect, appreciation, and a lot of fine memories. I'd also like to thank the members of the faculty who knew me, for their help along the way, but especially to Mr. Stew- art, Mr. Corcoran, and my parents for the spe- cial attention and concem they've given me dur- ing my stay at Harvard. Thanks again. It pays to know who your friends are, and it also pays to know you ain't got any friends, Like it pays to knows what your friend ain't got, It's friendlier to got what you pay for. Bob Dylan Entered '68, dazed C Water Polo 9, 10 C Swimming 9, 10 Var. Soccer 10, 11 B Water Polo 11 Var. Water Polo 12 Departed '74, a little more together gig : yu e n f ,- if 1.31.3 'il' 2' ' 11 :11 it .A if' E' .4 4 . Qi 1-a P 'T 'llH ' i wa-,-.f-. .- -n an ff- -.h-f -any-v -as--no? ggmaq... .. fp? Min- -b 1, V , u Ta-Ta N51 Raymond Parker Jones To Al, fershimelledg Olm, Grungusg Clifford, the Shack, Julie, my mother's liquor cabinet 5 to Christo- pher, Zed, bhang power, Harvard School, my active participation, and a new location. ' ' -' 4-V 4. vs , ' ?'iw.A ' 1 If k5'? fi ' ,QE-..- 'fn Elin 'Ju' ,cz IW'iv'TH'f?f . i'f,'Wlfl'1lP rf? I v l 'W --I I I leave the following to the following: 1. Craig Cohee - A night at your house, pessimism, and an island 2. John Cooper - 51,000,000 for your script 3. Pete Cooper - A chest hairpiece and paranoia at the lake! 4. Chipper Hayes - GODspell, Uh! Are you serious, Halloween, incredible laughing spells, and anything else you may ever want 5. Otis Healy - Waterballoons off Mulholland and the cliffs, and the Pacific Coast Stock Exchange - you can have it! Exchange - you can have it! 6. Terry Israelson - Good shot! Terry, Marine Man 7. Carvel Moore - A mirror! A big one! 8. Tony Peck - Mammoth, The Austrian Chalet, Westwood and my cast, Busted almost! That's it tu! 9. Trey Scott - Niruana, and with all this energy I leave you Marcy, and with that bundle of energy I leave you period! 10. J use Woythaler - Thanks for my picture Jus, for that you are forever honored in my will! 11. The administration - I leave you - forever! Judy - to you I leave everything of real value, because that's exactly what you've given me. Also, I leave you the knowledge that you are the only chick on my page. Also I leave - Joel Colbert and Phil DiFranco and Dave Rock the ' 1'. '. 4' ,.'..f'.,..-. !,......u E.-.',.,...! F- ' ,X ,. I L , . . 1L ,3ffj :::?ll'l1 me. fi x Q' f 3 w -. 1 1 3' f li' Skiing Molmtains Hiking The Duke of M. Bottle discussions Muir a Mammoth 'Frisco runs Boats Indian Wrestling The Bear Sz Cider Piro Diving Mom 8 Dads: Philips, ' g England, Meehan, Williams. , , V 1 f . ' V WW4., ' 0 ' ffiiw ' f , ' . 1 , J , V ' Desmond Hinds Entered Existed Exited V'e-- if '-' I 'f -sg 'V . 5515? And now I shall pass, incredible as it seems, into other lives, this is only an escapade perhaps, a prelude only. Those who have despised me shall acknowledge my sovereignty. But by some inscrutable law of my being, sovereignty and the possession of power will not be enough, I shall always push thru curtains to privacy and want some whispered words alone. Therefore I go, dubious, but elateg apprehensive of intolerable pain, yet I think bound in my adventuring to conquer after huge sufferings bound, surely to discover my desire in the end. V W. GEORGE B. ROBERTS Director of Admissions Mathematics B.S.C. Leeds Nine Years We have to be suspicious of those many people, including ourselves, who on paper and in conversa- tion have high ideals and spend a lot of time talk- ing about world problems and politics, but who are unable to relate properly to those closest to them - their wives, their parents, their friends, their brothers and sisters. If a person cannot love those close to him, it is unlikely that he can feel much real or deep affection for humanity in general - the movements he joins, the political ideals he has, the protest marches he goes on - will be of much value. For it is not motivated by love: it is, at least partly, motivated by an unconscious attempt to solve his own problems by using other people. - John Wilson 144 DAVID B. DEES Chairman of Foreign Languages Department B.S. Kansas State M.A. University of Wisconsin Four Years Dosvidaniya i vsego xoroshego! PHILIP HOLMES WILLIAM M. DICKEY Social Studies B.A. Princeton M.A. U.C.L.A One Year It is better to light a candle than to curse the darkness. English B.A. U.S.C. M.A. Duke University Seven Years There are things which are within our power, and there are things which are beyond our power. MICHAEL LEIGH Science B.A. U.C.L.A. One Year The only real learning flows from within. It is ening of this flow. 9 the teacher's privilege to take part in the awak- I4 CBottomJ G. Marx, M. Bumap, P. Dippell, J. West, D. Sones, B. McCosker. CMiddleD D. Lynn, J. Chitiea, G. Rusack, J. Dillman, R. Davis. CTopJ B. Hohl, M. Meryash, C. Marx, M. Segal. fMissingJ T. Schwarzman - s I L ' YK? fi 1.v wg N-K-. ,M film is 1. - K I A- -Q., A M ! ,fl S 1 32 1 Vu N . 'I Q' H 'Wigs ba -, - --'. 'M .5 . v- f Qu I . ,,- ., ': s.,p ' - . x - asf. 1. .11 -.2. . -wr I .4 . 4 gif, vs Z ,i 4 5 iv,-5,:, Vf , '12 5-4 .if ', gc- Qs ,TYR Ko. ' fy' . .H 'nga 4- 1 A I .I ' Qui. ,, I . egg, , Q X ig TT.. , .,n- -M Q. , , ' 1 2414 -..,,, Junior Varsify CBottomI J. Parks, A. Caine, J. Scharfe, T. Rutter, R. Heyler, C. Marine P. Haldeman, R. Kaplan. CI'opJ E. Glantz, D. Bennett, T. Payne, J. Hogan, T. Singleton, M. Scott, B. Urick, E. Marx, G. Steinmetz, J. Zaro, J. Symonds. CMissingI J. Pawlak, J. Cruikshank, M. Kirkwood. B M ..'X.,, We V., , ,,..V,,,M,,, V.-v.-A 148 Frosh Q3-'. fig,-4 , ,-,- -f ,-, ,K .5114 f ,-fn. ..,, 'Ax'-wi J ,L 5914 -ff .,....- 4 , 1 ,,.,m-V' -7,11 --wwf V- , . . '11 J ' 0 In V .W J' 'Hind' I' Nr 11? 1- ' I!v:.-.-Aw.,1,.44gJ. 5'l'74 .hfsfygs If .lu.: '.s, .1 ' J' if ', ' -iii J J. DeMarco, C. Swanson, G. Fenimore, S. Sanders, D. Miller, F. Zerin, P. Aberg, J. Farrer, J. Dorgan, B. Bennett, S. Hines, J. Bumap, M. Kayden, G. Hormel, Coach Ackennan ill... -1-,. . fffj YA ' me sf, Peter Abel? Karl Anderson Hugh Bateman Jeffrey Bell Scotf R- AdHmB William James Beadles Adam Bercovici John Ames Bagnard David Becket Richard Berg Thomas Banett l , Qs J0l'lll Bertram Miran James Bumap Rilbeft Beyer Bouchakian Christopher Mlrk Blhsbock Cary Bren Byk Douglas Brown Frank Capra Perry Castellano Edward Cazier Thomas Christopher Freshmen Robert Chumbook .lolm Dahlberg John De Manco Mme'- Q vu Bryan Dltman John Dorgan Michael Druckman Pedro Elizondo Jonathan Farrer Thomas Feingold ,, 9 . f 1 dwg- ip l he 2 5 Q- George Fenimore Peter Fisher Gerald Flintoft W ' 4 9- . ,.ffwvf1:f,:f::'f, -- r ,, 1x'f Cw'ffW' f ,f,. ,,,f MM Wm 'f .164 1 , 1 fx, , f is 5 V , ff ' N y f . J olm Ford Robert Fredricks Christopher Friel Joseph Gamsky Daniel Gibson Jonathan Girard ,mav- 7141605 'Eff' mf Frederick Glasser Harry Goodan Gregory Goodman Daniel Greenberg David Griffiths f l'2 James Grover Stephen Hamile Kenneth Harker Jeffrey Harris Christopher Harvie ,,,, ,,..-r, . , V ' 'A 'F' ' ' - 4 . A , iff' A ' ,If T' 5 - '2 ' ' . I 5 A .1 Q V,.-1 Q U I Q ,J ! J ,fy 'V ,H V - , 4 , 3 5,, 'M I ' 2, 5 , v , , 1 f,,, ,W ,Y K , 4 , .5331 KW, ., I f ? I Vg 5, A . .1 wwf ,fe J e U 1 if R Jzww, 6 Q., V , r M Us .fri ,far-Y w fmfwi -. Y , . ,1,,1g,ff, N s YU yi A R W !rf.lT5K,VQi'jvf. V ' Jeffrey Heyman Thomas Hoffman James Hogan f .,,f,!,. Matthew Holland Gregory Hormel Marc Horwitz i .4 ff , V V. gl., lj I ff,f , ,,, 'f f j ,fy .,- ' 1' f, 'V f ,,,',' Q 1, I j, , 4 l,,3i2g.q:ff4f',5fb ,'T'1'7' 1 ma...,,..4..,W.,sW,sLQa,z.fff iifllitfir, , , - 'V I 0 ,,'f 5, fag , J ' 5 f'rnunevmfwf,?,,,?,,QA 5 ,- H Ta ,f 62 ' V, A M '93 ,K William Janes Christopher Jones E I l 1 W I n L. ' fag' 5 ,rZ, y , r. H 5, , 1' gi V fx 1 Burt Jorgensen Jay Josephs l L., srf' X., David May Tom May . v -- -v. .. -. ,fel if 1 3 . X if ' I Q ls l l 8 -'H-ff Yr ' --H - -- f . A D.. Chauncey Medberry Lester Medvene if r 165m is-7 K. 'w 'x Michael Kenneth Mellenthin Morgan Douglas Miller Robert Moriarty l a if Michael Kaplan Peter Kleiner Stuart Lucas Dean Karny Richard Lee Thomas Lyon Brian Moss Andrew Ogilvie John Mottl Samuel Palmer Jeffrey Mow George Pappas 154 William Pasnau Steven Pomeroy Grant Phillips Edward Robert Platt Poplawski Kevin Read Bradley Relfler William Roden Michael Rubly Steven Sanders Thomas Riecard Jon Riecitelli B William Christopher Stephens Swanson Hugh Stephen Tag Sutherland l John Sigoloff Plato Skouras Kevin Small George Thabit Iee Tobias ', ,I-V, ik., I e 54 tv ww , W 'I , t md A PQ- , .mv -,- ,.f-4' 1 x 113 vii if Y? x.. ,-'mg 1- 1-2' rl -Q- vid 1 N In .' ' - ?:s2f:2:fi451:Eu. ' Nathaniel Christopher Robert Wyman David Zaro Williams Wright Dennis Todd Zerin Paul Williams Peter Wright Yokoyama if Jewell David Ullch Herbert Tognauini Tegan West Wiggins Jonathan Toor James Williams Chess Club I Charlie Munger, Bill Plants, John . M. Strassner, Steve Maur, lke Monroe, Shawn Samuels, Cliff Baker, David Plants, David Britain is CLNWL J N Will? we law' C as J I l. as R 4 Wxf gi' ng-. , . Q l X- ai Social Qfudies Resource Cenfer Qfaff Russian Club .Qui LX Rally Commiffee Tape Workshop L SEGUIQIAIBO '2 3.Qi .' .j',f?Q v?ff f 1,3 V- 5' w H .-vfi ' U12 F 1 41 .3 1 L , 5. 1 157 'v,f:wwaf:f 3 - ww-'.,wM, ,f ' V , if,:' , 211 77,51 , ,, 7,51 K 4'7 , L, 14N,4.,,1- f . .2 . , e e , fi 1? my fv-Nfwqfnxmzf f 1 ff zizwy, .'GwfE'?fg9-QV? x LIBRA With daring energy our self pleasure sensations. We alism and anger and if we chic powers into , :- 'fgijp2gifL3-55af 1 ,qw M , -4.4115 Kr 'fi WV X 'Am 'hifi Take kindly the counsel of years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. If lbetw th st Wayne QCOH Woodman ...d'1i.2'I,'l'l.1.?.1'a.fZe.h.11 wifi. The purification of politics is an iridescent dream. 160 have lost the future. - Winston S. Churchill 'I' Politics is the science of how who gets what, when and why. J0hll IIlg'3llS Sidney Hillman I, Wayne Woodman, alias Zach, leave the following things to the following people: To Dan- iel, a bottle of Bourbon and the next day, all the daring pick-up stunts we said we would always try, and friendship. To Jeff, one million dollars so you won't have to worry about mak- ing it, a cure for sore left testicles and good times. To Ray, the knowledge that I was better than he was even if it didn't show. To John, the fact that we were the only one stupid enough to get to school as early as we did. To Bruce, I leave poker and my brother and to Bruce D. I leave nickel Guts . To McCleery I leave my thanks for the best three years of teaching I've had. Finally to the faculty, especially Messrs. Berk, Ameer, Rock, and Fr. Gill, my thanks for a great experience. To end I thank my parents without whom . . . Knowledge of human nature is the beginning and end of political education. Henry Adams wmsfed Sch warzmann HERE Co mes THE I NC? ' 'I I Th9l'9,S nothing YOU C3-Fl We were talking - about Make that can't be madeg the NO,OU9 YOU Call Save Love that's gone so cold - That Canit be SaV6d3 And the people who gain Nothing YOU C311 do, but The world and lose You can learn how to play Their Soul .... They The Same - WS Easy-n Don't know - They J- LCIIIIOI1 Can't see - Are You one of Them? G. Harrison ' 16525533 - 'C' FUBAZB mall. 15, Qui., In this most unfitting manner, I wish to express my deepest gratitude to Mr. Archer, Rinnander, Mr. Ameer, Mr. Miller, Mr. Humphrey, Mr. Carlson, Dr. Mobley and Mr. Margolis 5 all of whom stimulated my stay here and made my education as complete as could be hoped for. To Mom and Dad, who sacrificed much time and effort in sending me here, I owe my growing up. There are places I remember, .1 All my life, though some have changed . . . All these places have their moments, With lovers and friends I still can recallg In my life, I love them all. .I.L. - P. McCartney W David Sa ul Blumberg Best friend you could have had, Unfortunately, never did have. Making things fit together, Benevolent, open, tough as leather. Lending time, care, love, and support, Energetic, feeling, yelling on the court. Downtrodden, exuberant, mixed emotions, Ever-seeking a stamina potion. - Gene Lowell Pete and Dave go to the Roxy for cheap thrills. Would you look at the Rutters take some spills! What do you think of Doctor Mon? Hey Gordo, Meyer has got the camera on! Lynn, what yell are we going to do? Listen Coopseter, you're goofed too! Now Peter Meyer is the emperor of B.S. Does eighth period geometry remember the sunflower mess? Dave Theis loves to have his hands on embarrass. Brad Leonard, one of these days I'll get you embarrassed. Wow Greenberg, wasn't that great fondue?! For McCook, tardy advice on what not to do. Harvard School . . . good bye to you! Terry Israelson I, Terry Israelson, knovm to many people for many years as Izzy, leave these to them: To John, late night attacks, darkroom madness, Boombah-ing, the fact that my way of skiing is more fim than yo1u's, and Stump Alley in 4 turns chasing tail, to Joe, the fact that YOU were standing in the wrong place, thus throwing MY aim off, boy those beers go through me fast, psssh, and the night of the chain around your rear view mirror, to Dan, the bottomless pipe, Deep Throat, and Csee to Joe 4211, to Burg, the answer is always 71, to Max, membership into the Bel- Air Clan, cow-chasing at Gorman, and my old neighborhood, to Tom, the perfectly placed moonshine B.A. on that cops nosel, to Chip, 'Nha 10th graders and Deep Throat, to Brad, Batman in the 5th grade and a 44 Magnum, to Lew, my hiding place in the top of the tree in your front yard Cthanks for quitting without telling MED, to Montague, to Dennis, a job as a professional getaway driver, Boonesfarm weekends and two Halloweens, to Carvel, a book entitled 101 Ways to Impress People, , to Mike H., the extreme privilege of your name in my will, to Jane, last sum- mer and CANADAI, Hi Nan!, to Keri, Alison and Cecilia, hiding in the bunk in the Chamonix, to Carl, 100 points for every knocked down skier, to Craig M., the scar on my forehead from soccer, to Dwight, an Emmy and gobble gobble, to Owen, Hare Jump in your backyard to practice on, to Everyone, my power of flipping people out Cbelieve it or not it comes in handyll, to the kid behind the window - sorry, to the Administration, the fact that we really Q aim for the window, to Messrs. Stewart, Colbert, DiFranco and Florian, thanks for making something to look forward to in the mornings, and to Mom and Dad, thanks for so many years of education, patience and understanding. Q Note: I don't plan on dying, so don't try to collect on this will! 1511.-f 7. 1' 1 fp ' . . ', .5 :I f lf 01' f I, l'Alf.:' WN 'ill Y ' - Y' ful 1 , K' - A I If v e - - A-1 e - . ' if' we ' I -N- - ,pr ,,,.,.. e, M. me is i A .- I f. s ...NL , . . , , 1 i Yrs. - LL N-4:3-.f '.' I ' f 0 ii ' L 4 . - sn- if -1- 1 ' r F h ' - ' ,.- pf 'V i ' ' s f f -1 ,Y ' 'A mi-g'L' A.v A, : k L f. Y ,s s ., .- - , 0,15 ' sl fflae - - .: s ' rf-M'--N.f , if-xx - - Q -1 ,, '11 -A - ' j' 1' . , 'Z M if..'- f., LQ' 'Hr ,'a'Q Y, . sa x ' e K -K lf: I ' 'YJ-,Q B' ' +I -5-LJ in -Y ig V. :K-'f ' 1 it Qi -SL 4 A f,g,-f-' -,-f '- 7: , ev Q .s - 5 -1 1 'N f- 1 -5' .. -.-- ' 1-T' ' ' . 4v-0' ,. ' :W ' . ,- -- ,z -:,flC- 'tt'5,s, , ' - ., . . if -: - 35.34 fi, ff 5 -Lf.. fiif '- - e ' ' si --e rf- e. , rfiefifagfgft-'fic G 251 . - T--14 ,. 1.- , J - fl, 7 is ' Ff,,f 5:25. if gf, ' 'S , ' f J f , A 1 i,-:-P,,-- I- -, ,K ,, --E X- l-Ie I , ff ., 5, 1 ' , I A Q' ' i-N,f.:,g1-,ff- T 1 'D Its' - tin 'r 5 q'v ,C , - -jg - ,, , E- I is-L ' '- ' - 5, I ,dai Tl Y 9 , f?-1 Y- A 4 x Nikii Kills., N-EER -162-x, I 15 CANf'Ag5 '...5 QEEQ - .G I HSE: 'C Of- DEAR, I Crsg j Q5-nj yd S D 'fs ' , .k.,- -V .if-. bf A ,K l Chris Olmsfead Olm. . . sometimes known as hot Olm As I explore the depths of my past experience at Harvard School, I find a bewildered young man caught in a somewhat-confused state of being. In the midst of this confusion, I have man- aged to discern some both spiritual and enlightening rewards bestowed to me by a few under- standing individuals. And for each of these souls exists a token of my gratitude, for what it's wort . Cam: the revelations of Dylan, Tony Renduzzo, ELP, the V , and those facial expressions which seem to disenchant those in a somewhat detached state. D.J.: Bel-Air, a beautiful woman, and Rincon Qtoy with it?J Bruce: waves, IT'S A BEAUTIFUL DAY: Capistrano, Hawaii CDiamond Head and Kaiser'sJ PJ.: grungas, sleep, and a new bike. Robby: likewise grungas , an orgy mudball, and a general go for naked-non . . . attitude in life. Rich: Dead, Beach Boys, quitar lessons, a new car, and perfection Rusack: Mary CBrusoJ, Helen, and finally a girl who he can relate to Cor vice versal. Swanson: Mammoth fthe Primoll and Raul's. Mark Scott: Sugee Otis, the Dead, and Ringo Starr. Linton: long boards at B.C., J alama, and an elongated vemacular. Pug : a double whammyf' Brad: Grod, Rory, Jerry, and a T-shirt containing an appropriate Sit 1- -1 . And finally I leave to DiFranco: Fellini, Archer: the cosmos, and Schmidt: T.M. But most of all to my parents, who provided me with an opportunity that I didn't take advantage of. 164 ,4 I ,ff 1 V I :vig QL!! i ' 'islklhf' l 1 , 1 - A ,., ' 1 '7 . ' f, gi , If . s 2 . ,,,,,, ' V sf . ' - ,1 I gn. W ' vhs: if-A ' I - ' -1 t ' 1 tif? fa.. V ,Arif-ff'vA 1.1 , YQ Q W .. ' N- ' I - .f . g' Y A -1. I K I, Dennis Wood, mostly known as D or Big D and with less frequency Hobart do hereby leave the following useless thoughts to some not so useless people. To Willieg I leave the DeBreres lawn, to start. The Carlsbad mosob, and a urinal for your kitchen and the back seat of Dees car. To J. Gates, I leave Highway One with no brakes, a book I wrote entitled, 'How to get yourself out of trouble as fast as you get into it, and an inflatable life-size replica of Xaviera Hollander. To Kev, Cut the friendship crap, Kevlg a large debt, and good times at Mt. Baldy. To Chaps, I leave a lifetime supply of the batch, The Murphy, and a state of euphoria for my mom. To J. Haysg I leave Marilyn Chambers, a high-school diploma, Bronson Caves, a clean record, and Paris at Lloyds. To Scot, I leave the bottom of your pool, S20 for a safe trip home, first place in the 6 mule run, and the fact that that you'll be just like your dad. To Brutus, I leave another wisdom tooth pulled so we can pick up some more sayings, A lifetime mem- bership to AA. To the Fat X3 I leave a Marriage License. To Stevensong a life preserver for the showers. To Luckyg I leave a new name and a sun lamp. To Clint, In the vice - To Dick, a paint job for your car, an endless supply of Compoz, and pre-practise warm ups in the hills. To Patg I leave you a smile and a bottle of shampoo. To Shieldsg I leave Pat McCabe. To the Fat Meyerg the ability to load a camera and a piece of cement. To Emieg 'Got any speed? To Martha Taylor, Good memories and bad memories, and a date with Chappy. To Margie: I leave Sydney, a new bathrobe, and a great friendship with a very unique person. To Tom Trainerg I leave a 69 block and a day when he's sane. To Ginny Lug the fact that I wish I knew you better, and the ability to look as old as you are. To the Big Bald Bob: Get out of New York, for you are a prisoner of your own success. To Momg all the happiness in the world. To the New Administrationg I leave a New Administration. My thanks to everyone that made Harvard worthwhile when I was there. Finally I would like to thank the Laus for always having enough room for me. 0 Sl' im uf R , X373 sz, QNX? ,sl f fo we Nr 49 Q GENE MURROW Chairman of Math Department B.A. Columbia M.A. Harvard Four Years 'Um L A. , V if -ffm 'K RICHARD L. HUMPHREY Science B.S. U.C.L.A. M. DIV. Fuller Seminary Six Years Reverence and fear of God are basic to all wis dom. 3 Aquarium Club , -fvv ' lf V ix 4 A 1 'Y 'U N , ' ' 779 X 5 f V 1' N , ,895 Ecology Club S. Chriltopher, C. Mulberry, C. Mitchelg Missing: Mr. Koslow Library Club E. Marx, F. Ruetz, R. Tashma, J. Dun, T. Schepodd, P. McRae, A. Goodman, J. Foreman, L. Medvene B QW1. J 167 , W-5,Qf,5.,,,1,' '2 s1 f3ffL,L, oy-qswwfa, fBottom Rowb D. Nelson, T. Howard, A. Ulich, B. Davis. fTop Row! Coach Radstrom, C. Lewis, J. Rene, J. Meyer, R. Miller N. Leonard, ,I. Strassner, Coach Petrovic. Varsify Tennis 168 1 mu m r + ' .- 2.2 3? K. XX X L2 V, .L , ,,-or ,p- 369 Junior Varsifg 43, 'f'1'VW9fwW6f azvafpdq wi as 4 r y , z, ., I W A A , f1.. M qv-any ' ' ' .A -V4r...Q,4f+ywl,. ,Q ' - Q4 , ,-.U - . f ' W- Qtfbi gi-,4.,1,.1., ' . ,f,-V,7,, ,f.iM,. -,--- .wi . ,, ., 4 x-. ., , ne Ulich, T. May, Reifler, Glasser, Binstock, Greenberg, Anderson, Heyman. fMis-singj Rayman, Rheinstein, D. May, Christopher - ' X727 1 ' 1 I 'l,, ',.1l,A, l'a . 1 1 .1 111.4 ' I 'V 6' fro' ' I 1 ll 11 JI 11, KA ,ll I 4 gl' 3,3 ' ' lllililllixll pn 1'n'u1'1n' ffl -f1AJ1I11AA1,lal1't,1 11,1111 1 AAA, 11np11AAl14pI1pfllo1l11' AAAI' 1 1,1 11,1 'lx' 11.1 l1J11'n1.lilllAl1lAl61,11 1f4llll' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I 111 ,fu ,'1'1'11',', ff: ' 1 . 1 1 lla' L.. 1 , 1 f gi . . '-. 1 W L11 . ' ., '. ' 1:'f-' N . kill., wk 1-X S51 'rg .1 1. . 44 -5 2 q., X 'I 1 . 1 as 'T' N .Q -1 5 .1 .1 ll. ,:- , :an Television Workshop Telecommunication R. Berg, R. Carter, J. Dorgan, D. Levinson, J. Magee, D. Magee, D Rosemont, S. Tag, J. Mottl, C. Beck, T. Alden, B. Beyer, M. Druckman S. Hamile, K. Loughran, B. Moss, J. Torr, K. Small, H. Sutherland, C Smith. This year the Harvard Television Workshop was modernized by the addition of two new cameras and a special effects board, which at this writing still works! To expand their coverage, one of the schools two large red vans was converted to a mobil two cam- era studio, and was used to videotape football games, which were avidly viewed by players and coaches alike. The seventh grade T.V. class videotaped soccer games and the tapes were used extensively to help in 9 4th and 5th Period Ruetz Crew: J. DeMarco, C. Friel, D. Kopman, K. Nelson, F. Ruetz III. training. A senior, Franklin Ruetz made a thirty minute tape on Laser Holography which was shown on Theta Cable. Other students, in Telecom 1, produced a weekly news show. A quiz show was made, in which, three faculty members faced three students. The stu- dents lost by five points, but Mr. Murrow, one of the faculty contestants was in the studio just prior to the taping, and for all I know, well, forget it! - Franklin Ruetz III 172 In what has been a gradual elimination of senior priveleges, the tradi- tional senior parking lot will disappear next year as non-discriminatory parking takes over. We had a lot of good times down there, mainly because 1t's a great place to go when you're bored, and as many seniors are bored there is usually something happening in the parking lot. As seniors this year we found the administration continually frustrating our attempts to maintain class superiority. When the 'Senior Stairs' were completed, we immediately took control of them and allowed no under- classmen to trespass on our property. This was our last resource, our means of symbolically restoring the condenmed Senior Tower. Many of us engraved our names and sayings in the wet cement as a means of insuring our collective ownership, and threats and punishments were meted out to troublesome underclassmen. There was a sense of power involved, an exhil- aration in treading on ground that the administration did not want to get involved in - senior priveleges. Little did we expect the actions the administration took quickly to insure the safe passage of all students on the stairs. But then, little did we accommodate their demands either. '1 lf's inferesfin . . - 2 f,ir,Wf2ff'Qfxf' W' ,gm , V,VV, :,,W, I V, . f ,IV wmffgw' ,WZ ' f ,, ,Wi 7 ef fi'l'W f ,Z N ,. ,,,', Z If . , ,,,, ,,, M , .I , A V 1 fs. , buf is if AH? I up -Q--.,,,, -4, . ., -' pre--' A- K .1 ,.i,hf, 'll' Ml Wu' .ni .,:A ..1:wg 5ag ,,,H,a .XMIM yi ,,. X V'. The fog was where I wanted to be. Halfway down the path you can't see this house. You'd never know it was here. I couldn't see but a few feet ahead. I didn't meet a soul. Everything looked and sounded unreal. Nothing was what it is. That's what I wanted - to be alone with myself in another world where truth is untrue and life can hide from itself. - E. 0'Neill, Long Day's Jomey into Night - l76 r ali!! , N 71' V , 'T vw 1 A .5 le ill ILC -Tr' i A 'N A A-ff , . , . , , . . n 72 Q ' ' f 'e M ' 2 1 l e ' I 5 'f 1- 1 5 'W . ' l - :. ' C U , U - fig . ' e il 1 f '-lqglg ' ' A W 4 ' J M ' ,T 3 ' 'Cause everybody knows that smokin' ain't allowed ln school. Brownville Station 17 7 M mimwihb 693133 1 awww Jil l in fibca l3m?g3E.ssiB U,ib33f:-2101? 593693 WG mmlmii EES cazgcgapi Wham cm? EEEBfEl33 ml? mmm ABQ 313 826 YYCZCQQ 1 iE',QHFFC11j imiUUHTf- TIQBIQGQJ iuiiincEEaU Bm631aei1iimiEQ1Q6wcga FDUlC.W, gigmmwmmpfgjwmgcggmm m fgm wmwmmm Q f T ga , , H ,A , ,' a I y .9 GW ,xi 10145 AWA: QQ SVU ,M M X 4 1 .4 4,f,I5e An V 25 rdp 2 Gxgffb 1m, ' bi , WW 42- A K 01 . X, 3 H f 1 x X Q F . 4 'X F x K J -v X . , 1 gi 5 . i I Dwi hf Beldon To the King of Van Nuys Blvd.: 23 others and who can do it all. To Joe: Car shaking paranoia and a Jacuzzi wine and cheese picnic. To Carv: Mary Jane, Kathy. To Izzy and Danny: A balloon with BAG inscribed on it. To Sulsi: A years supply of Pinecrest construc- tion wood: Anna: Charles Atlas 60 day pro- gram for 98 lbs weaklingsg a book on how to drive: a months free phone bill: a schedule of ceremics, painting, 3-D Tech, Film Aesthetics and Advanced Film. To my little brother Sammy: A fabulous name, a weight program, my cap, a pair of water skiis and someone to teach you how to use them. To Bruce: Our goalie, my nut collection. To Craig Marx: Your own boat, but an engine that idles too fast! To Marty: Your own tape recorder, a whoopee cushion and a . . . To Rock: An autographed copy of William Buckleys Classroom Criticism . To Mr. Stewart: My appreciation for your patience and influence. To Mr. McCleery, Mr. Berrisford and others, Thanks! Born 1956 Enter 1967 JV Tennis 1970 JV Tennis 1971 Harvest '7 2, '7 3 Yoga, T.M. '7 3 Released '74 i Jay Chrisfopher Hormel -az 4 i I, Jay Christopher Hormel, alias Horsmell, Hom, Hornymel, and many others not worth mentioning, leave to the following, the follow- ing: to Birdseed, a pound of it and my sister, to Geoff, ten pounds he wouldn't know what to do with, to Olnn I leave a great Washington's birthday in Mammoth, and a bottle of Southem Comfort, to Shawn, Tony Realeg to Uncle Donald, the bong, to Gregory, good luckg to Joel, the ounce we never got, a '56 T-Bird, and a gallon of white paint, to Fot-Gon, Martin the Cheee .... ese Man, to David R., his beatuyg to Justin, season tickets to the Salt Lake City Philharmonic, to Mr. Col- bert, the Yoga Clubg to Mr. Stewart, 1 1!2 years of work, and a light snow on the ceilingg to Mr. Ameer, straightening outg to Mr. Berk, the A's I never got, to Mr. Florian, a lot of fun, Simple, claire, et logic, to Mr. Wilson, too much darkroom work, and Sigeg to Mr. Rin- nander, a star, and a big thank youg to Werner, I retum sanity, to My parents, everything, to everyone else . . . 181 Charles Thomas Munger If you listen to a lie without knowing it is a lie, you will come to accept that lie as true. If you see others live a lie without knowing they live a lie, you will come to live that lie yourself. Be wary of any thought not youu' owng seek the truth yourself, and help others seek the truth. All the pain and misery in the world does not come of any evil in the nature of man, but from the living of lies through ignorance of the truth. Jesus did not say of his tonnentors that they were evil or lacked of heart, but only, Forgive them Lord, for they know not what they do. lag? 'fe pw.. .,.. .... ..., , V Y W , iiiy 182 0 John Sfrassner YM, 6. WWCKVY X 1 I, John Strassner, being widely known by the most illustrious misnomer of Duck, being totally aware of the state of my mind and body ibut certainly not wishing to publicize ith, have now reached the time to pursue yet greener and richer pastures. However, since tradition demands that in so doing, one must leave various trinkets to appease the natives, I will now deposit the following on the follow- ing: To Charles T. : How to roll dice, organization, and the the ultimate cuts. To Plants - How to keep a poker face. To Ulich - Quickness, 42, and Gertrude. To the Varsity Tennis Team - More unnoticed championships. To Mr. Radstrom - An orderly, non-rowdy Varsity tennis team. To Lewis - Success. To Greg - A teal a month, and the sensor. To Bennet - A date with Wendy. To Seymour - A Boris Karloff laugh. To Randy - Water and a 2-1-1 record. To Den - OJ, and a date with Tina of Pasadena . To Baron - How to stand still for longer than 10 seconds. To Sarge - A mouse. To Blake - A jumprope To Billy - The ability to make a practice once in a while, and a case of antiseptic. To Malui - Skis, and anti-choke pill. To Peter Maass -- Anything, for he needs everything. To Dan Wolpert - The Democrats once tried to bug the Republicans, but someone stepped on their paper cup and broke the string. To Harvard School- A closed mouth gathers no foot. !! VVhistle while you work and you'll make a nervous wreck out of everyone else. N av , sf' is f . iw ' ' ' . K I. 0. Q ,, -Ya-1, 9 ll Finally, sincere thanks to Mr. Ameer and Mr. Rinnander - Now, to the funny fann 183 J' I7 f' ff' K FX f fx f1H'- Q Jf!,w ,DXf M0-ffwfyfff JVQW9' U7 W ' M' FJ lain: FYQQQD Swmmimg ..., f A Q mf- - f ff. A Q Hilda: QUENKKQJC-zlf'Wi1J1lfJffQi'1JUic'F:7.9lljl e MQW? 1 T'AA4 ---.Sauk Q,u!,-4 I Wiy-n, Sx3ffU1,n-LUIMM3 f N f,,- -- N. -Q WW- . Q MBL: XVQQXWQQQQ L?Q.lQ1Q4AM.UJ mwgirep A I JW SEJBECEE I WEE Swimmuimg EEQQU EQJQEEV AFS? H2652 YWEJUZ-DJ? E039 QKAUU VErQQ:?1iQQi3QkQQG S5frfi131umim3Qf?D o 5 I 9 K , 5 I ,Q ,- , , -vvmfgv V, I , wmf- - ' ,,A,. , N ,l',,.,g,. Q - ' ,,. ,WD 'v-4 'Mf'-fffiuiefvw 'H' aw.- ' ,1 ': ' , ,W K 1 in EKIYMIQ QJEQQEEQQ msfilmwi GQ? fin? MMR film AEEQEW EEWEICQ GQ? mm Qld LUQQ 13359 QQ MQQKQHL YZQQ QJUQQM EEYYCQ QQQQ M1 Eiimjfc MQW MES CQ MQQMBLQ QM EQ CDIQ EIQHEKMJQQZQ, gyms? QQF, KQEQYQQIQ My' if QJQDQ SQ? CQXDFIJIIEEQQ 5.9113 El UTE15 CQHQUDH Emhasiltcoizzim MQW: ALL QHJQQQ 5bffl5J5l3Q? gk 18? S65 SQ? hnibtia? Qfm WG wpjzsir gg-nsgj: 01112 WC-sihjfzw Qlllil my-QQ CLEA im ILQJQQQ Cmhl MQQ: ei QUE, EMQ Q 43 MQ NUDE mlm Mk? JJQQQ LsilMj MSE6JTf,g'mLNE TESIEEJIWXQ LSEEEZEERSQ Qml Qiifiufl Umm Mc: GQMIIDQQEUQ3 Ezwmmimg, my wb UQIQQMQQ QQ HQEQUQKUZUEBEIQQ mire QUQQIE UQ3 SQ? NWQIZKKTVCEJEQ MQ Q32 Tj min? QJEQQQQQQEQ if mln? 1533213 YfC7lEJif?Q3 Wm QMQEPQ QQHQ QQ QQJEEQ Q15 il 5210161 TI7il1ilfUUZpg7lfUf' QE IBM LQQQKQHQE, 59113 Mew Tim: Qfifalwilfmg UQ ESQ! M39 Sjlfuffblllfllbg Qin PQ GQ Q MMU? LQQUI QQQFKQ 659392 HKD QQMEQ GQ? Enlmekai imma 941550-ai, Q UUFEMQEQ QQ Ulm M Wm Qmil M-lDIUlEKDf5iD QUE CQ QM EA 58133 Kip WMD M2 E1 Snaggmdkn NWVDSIUEE YMU yawn? YQQELQ QM Q Q Mike: ZQQWQ Ewiiliij GEWREIQ EUICQ Fiffaiaifiimegy Q13 15102 LfDOiUIB:UiUQTj Climb 33933: MSWJIQQQ WIUJMEK5 QQJEQ, Eumffdie idle! 4315592 811132 wiiwb GQ? Qibj4hQ g,2QlEu1Q ' UQIQ-1 RCMP Ewajmbfmm Q TM wa, EWJIIQ Tblfii, DSQQQEQQ Glu? wimilimz Fm :i'GifMjIJifiSi3fQGiKDl1:' Ulm QQQQ ws EHIHCXQ SQ? iam wfimkw like 459343193 mimmimjg QM! MQ NLQQDQQZ 'mQU?iUIlH3P3 QQ? QQQQEEQ3 fV3iUEJUfu1gwffIJm EQIKQ Qifmyiubb TDLWQZQ QQFMJ mmm lime semi QQ QQQWQ Q?iQQ yQQ ECQQQIP On the Weakness and Evils of Religion Nietzsche: What is good? All that increases the feeling of power - the will to power - power itself - in man! What is bad? All that comes from weakness! What is happiness? 'I'he feeling that power increases - that resistence is being overcome! Let us have, not contentedness, but more power - not peace at any price, but warfare - not virtue, but efficiency! The weak must perish! That is the first principle of our charity. And we must help them to do so. What is more dangerous to the human race than any crime? Active sympathy for the weak! Christianity! Blakely: People are so concerned with aldoming an imaginary celestial figure that they forget the well being of their con- temporaries. Men are so worried about getting to heaven they fail to m the evils they amuse in the real life' OKI Flifll On the Classes of Man Friedrich Nietzsche: Nietzsche: All great intellects are skeptical . . . strength and masterful intelligence reveal themselves by skepticism. Men of fixed conviction are not worth consult- ing when an effort is being made to determine the fimdamental valuations. Convictions are prisons. Bruce Blakely: Believers are the foolish ones, since they are constantly looking 2000 years back to this man who was nothing but a con-artist. They raise their eyes to heaven and in result are bumping into streetflamps, they take care to be put away in 5l00,000 caskets instead of donating to cancer research. By keep- ing our eyes clear instead of blocked by celestial myopia and diety-image prod- uced cataracts we could keep society going in a linear progression upwards to a land unencumbered by mental, environmental, and moral impurities . . .likeGod. 1 , -Q x-, in v, ., if , B . A IQ! if kk iff? .-' 'A W' fs!! ln1889FriedrichNiet1.schelosthismindandwent insane - some have said that Bruce Blakely never hadone. . . The order of castes is the dominai law of nature, against which no merel human agency can prevail. In ever healthy society there are three broa castes, each of which has its own mon ity, its own work, its own notion of pe fection and its own sense of master The first caste comprises those who ai obviously superior to the mass intelle tuallyg the second includes those whoi superiority is chiefly muscular, and tl! third is made up of the indifferent. 'll third mate, very naturally, is the mon numerous, but the first is the most pov erfnl. Blakely: The two kinds of people are those wln believe in God, and those who know be ter. Mankind is constantly trying! develop the ultimate in creation, th being who can be fed infomiation an regurge it all, those who can be schoole in the life of God, the miracles of Jesu and then can repudiate the entire foo ishness brought forth by the Christia World. 185 3. Q :- 8 E. 1 :- o E 1: E5- I E E. F 5 O ur' E D' pn H 0 it FF E oaqpz .ISA -'fn 55 S' 5 '4 -u E 3 Q :: FP U2 an : cz. Ph II. CD :1 n. W w : :L sw ::. 1'9- :r o 59 1 :r O 5' 4 CD B Q W 1 O I UQ :mf -W M ,,,2,,w 7442 fiffii ' 'Y MMU? K ' ., M4 ' 1 vwzfw vim V 1 X '1 . ,, ,ff 1-':. 5 3 2. 5 S -4 Bunn .mg fs S' O 5 5 '4 5' -1 E- 5 E O 5' :r' 9.- ca. S '4 '-3 E: ev- C1 D- fb if 5' 33 SS it 5' 97 4 Q i 0 5' :1 3' !P 'llS!u!J 'ul-3 A003 S. 5' E? ou sl fpaqg nop Jo nu 'Lmq 'Ja U' s-+5-' 0 is s , f,,, Q K Q v A IJY 1 VDD 3,3-ml? W 53' J Q50 .2 K,,.,,y , 5 H if . CD fi , 1-11- JOHN P. AMEER Head of Upper School Chairman of Social Studies B.A. Yale Five Years 'All night two devils struggled inside me. One of them said, 'Leave, there's no hope of winning? The other said, 'Stay, because there's no hope of winningf When dawn came, one of the two devils won. - Nikos Kazantzakis 5 l KEITH P. RUSSELL Social Studies B.A. University of Washington M.S., Ph. D. Northwestern One Year If Tom demands five lemons and John supplies four oranges, what gtlge price of bananas in Milwau- ee. ' 188 CARL M. WILSON Chairman of Fine Arts Department B.A. University of Redlands M.R.E. Union Theological Seminary Four Years A man who knows not art knows not man. f ' JEROME N. MARGOLIS Fine Arts B.M. Philadelphia Conservatory of Mtdc B.M. Ed., M.A. Philadelphia Musical Academy Four Years 'The is eentralg the individual, in the deepestsense,istheculture,nottheinstitution. Hiscultureresidesinhim,inexperienceandm-em- ory, and what is needed is an education that has as its base the sanctity of the individuafs experience and leaves it intact' Peter Marin JOHN P. GRAZIANO Foreign Languages B.A., M.A. Southern California Two Years Pas de bruits obscenes Mirnoe sosushchestvovanie Track ly V , ,M - . 1: ,Q W. , f , ff in , M ' ,if , fo 1 Qfdzwf' f fTop Rowj Pomeroy, Karno, Richman, Ditman, Bercouici, Jones, Olch, Rutter, Maddox, Mor- gan, Uhlmann. CMiddle Rowb Coach Peterson, Stack, Zaro, Hoffman, Aberg, Caffey, M. Bur- nap, Jorgensen. CBottom Rowb Levenson, Carroll, Baravelli, Frankman, Thompson, P. Jones, Trainer, Burnap, Mackey, Maloney. CMissingJ Shelton, Ingram, Sharp, Bell, King, Heyman, Rubley, T. Jones. 1 ,ig 4 lm full W lf! 2-wvll ,, kill I fx ,,1,,,,,,w-wwf f pzgmivffff F .gg- ... I rg, - y... ,f lin 4 I . l M I .. i ' ' IH I ' un 1 ' 2 A, J. ' -.r I' K I 4 4 ' 'bf aw.. J , , N. 1 al' ..4. S' ' 4'9- 'K+' 1 f f f 1 1 6 I f :J 3,555 A, any , ' AA Am- VL c' f . .., ' , ' , 7.,,t1,.,, .,,, .,, ,, isnw ,M I - -1 f'28g,: . - ig., 9?- .1,anua..,4,,.......A,,, 92 dui '- - 1-1 zafS1wiimi 'Q P-....J,,, V - T.. .wmnn Y V ' in I , V f 'Wifi' 1 ix . A yr 3 , , , . .. Y ?f:'-fQ.:rf25:fvf -Qs ,-Aff. A . -Mg 3,3 .,,, U M., , Hifi, ,irfu Q an V ju. -,,g.y1.. 'H - ' Y '?-- ' 1 , -My-:Q pr , 4- - 'ff ., ,:,-- . ' -HCL 'Q Q- ,...A,gh,,- .1311 --g. .U.-1.,:-- -, Y.. W -lg A. - , A ,,. A , 1... .- - A A Q Y 5 1- l' gl ,,.-nm -wx - -Q ,fi -no-uf-, , .. 1 ,cf .1....tA. 4 ,,,fT, 'H -.. ,.-..:-- , f..e --A Ei hfh Grade LA f Whey z ' X ,ffV,f,, 7 ., , ,, 1, ,E Robert Ahmanson Michael Andrews Steven Aronson Davis Bader Brad Bailey 194 . Qlv 5 7' 254 N 9 aegis e, lbw- 4 . gl, ,Pi x auf, Q rw iii? eriii i M W. uf 'BME K Bill Baird Elliott Bames Juan Barrie Mark Bautzer Matt Bell ,a x j:7f,,75jj z:j7Zyp ' f Mg . M , , , , f ef ' Mr. - J-L zzyiiiefi' ' 1 171 MW, , ,V ,Q , ,,,, f?..4 , V,flfff4,,j 'Sf' W e M ,, ,. ,, . I ,ff fr f 21,5 f 75 ,aff f , 94' W, w K ' , X f Mi, I X XM if W ,W fl 1 .5 1 H, ,nczjg ,QW 1 2 wi David Bercovici Joseph Bergin York Bradshaw Doug Brady Richard Braun 'CL ypfj John Brunson John Bunzel Craig Cantwell Matt Cazier Wilbert Chew Eric Cohen Kevin Corley l43i 'T3y,.f A . .,,5 2,21 1.3 M., ,ff?'fn'G' ' I , ' f3?Z,f A A ' ' wif - , ' ,rf W ' .,.', , ,:,,-asf, .y - ,ew .fv 124 Pe, ' ' f O, ea X- H 5 52:1 ' ' ff f Q: 'LE?A.',:2fZ'zfL?l'f.5i' ' ff 2? 5' .. I 3 'f , new f,f,,',L. ' v f' 'Mhz ' . , 655523 We f ' 5, flew df, ' . f ,fax rxfzv O ,wi A A r -mei fzf, .,-xx ,,,, wg 2 4,5 , Nz , 2 it ,411 xv H if-Q, M' ,. V, I, uf I-A .. .ahz 4,1 ,Af 'r,, -- r, -H . '. 5 za., -'-31.952-gf' , :H ..'.:m:9:,f wvf - -r-,..v.- Q ,, 615'- ' jjfff' E 4? 'flfffk K , 'S ,jd ' , 1, -422325, Eric Cotsen Albert Eyraud Russell Gilman Brabston Andy Feshbach Andrew Crouch Jeff Foreman Goodman Steve Cutler Chris Fries Robert Gordon Blake Davis Jon Frojen Bill G1-aggkg Tom DeMaroo Seth Front Robert Griffith Scott Dow Jeff Fruin Jgghua John Eichler GI-otstein Jeff Head .1 I , Lu A. Fw :A 1 A N 1 n 12-li f 4 ' QQ snr Don Hill Peter Hoffenberg Tom Howard Tom .Huggins Brian Jerrems John Jordan Peter J umrschaffer w Roger Kanaar Paul Kanarek Frederick Kaufman Sean Kelly Mikael Kiellin Matt Kuhns Charles Labiner Bruce Landon Clinton Lau Blair Leach we Q inf l 1 ,I '- L 'I ex 1 Ti 7' 'Qff' Nu.- Ii H' - 1 '- Mark Lindon David Lippman 'Sf 3 J 4 s . Q A ,A 9,14 Bill Maloney Peter McRae Grant Warren Meyers Tom Peck David Petemell 1 G Reynolds Dgtgd Richland I r -if ,r . Q. 'YR f 7 Tj? if David Riordan Bart Scott Mark Schine Mark Scott WX, 3 l X ini: R 4'-.J l X!.ux 1-1 wg? Tim Shepodd James Sinfeton David Sones Doug Stuart Gan'ett Lan'y Slat in Jon Strauss James Stuart Shumway Q-e Matt Sullivan Joe Utasy Neil Swanson Dean Walker Andrew Swick Richard James Uhlmann Wander Dan Weitraub X Xq I Richard Wentz Mike Wemer David Westhem Mike Youngdahl CYS- Bob Zimmerman : 5. 1 1 - x Q X X X 'Q in Qzga., -if w,z,,,f, , ff.-21 17,1 W '--'::,V -. ' ,.., f7!,f , 3. i Hey - you ever brokin' open one of them big match boxes? I declare, there's an odd matter. They's all got stems and I suppose for the most they're pretty much the same. But d'ya ever look real close at their head . . . why each one differ a might, sometimes ever so little, but not one of thems the same. Strike them afire and each one burns its own flame, its own light. - David Theis 3 Tm, .l, wg' W--v 3K :gi ,L--, my' g iii! ,pw nu , fr ' !Y :U-f if ,211 -fs .,l, ' E? ww. '31 1 -N. 'rn 1 . J., Y .sf A . Harvard is one of the finest secondary schools in the world, for its goals The average Achievement, AP, and Aptitude tests scores are amazingly high . . . But I think that 'Harvard's mortality rate is too high. To put it simply, a majority of students leave Harvard spiritually dead. We are at an impressiona- ble age. Yet what does Harvard give us as life? We are waking up sexually. Harvard does not give us any time -we can meet girls as people. What we do have are meat market dances every couple of months. We are becoming ready to join adults, to give our own to the world. We are struggling to convey our idealism to the outside, to nurse it until it grows stronger, but the competitiveness of Harvard often puts a quick end to everything but cynicism. There are many bitter hulks graduating from Harvard each year to justify the high test scores. Its easy to say that we are only being prepared for life outside. That may be a valid point. But I think Har- vard is in the position where it's duty is to produce young men who don't just fit into the world outside. Harvard's duty is to produce young men with the con- victions andidealism for change. It does not take nine months, it takes fifty years to make a man, fifty years of sacrifice, of will, of . . . of so many things. Mans Fate J ix' - 7 ig,-V, ' I ,RS . F, X I f X SH un .4 ' .- , ,vw x,u war 2,1 ,unix www 9631 Qvigwq Jbgsjq P525 Coq,-10 Nfffvl-IS , Q,zma4v.Qf . V109 'QW fwjfwq ima I X QOWV4 X90-C. 73 ,J Cvvuo M0 I' pu Jog KNU i'1lAo f ftp? G N B' J3Nue'H Ja-pad , - W IIOJJVD My , 0, Wd 69H'0Af'OJON A -ZW Nwj I . . o xv ov fawmo 1jN'oV'41! 'ip-v 9'v W F 1311-31 '3 1 N0 ' ' 1, if f, fi M ll-9 QW-if 1582 7 2 J7Qrfs,-5, ' ff! JGFWONNIH roof 591401-I JH-13 Zica vqof' may anim - 1 w Spoon River Anfhology I . 5 . fig zfhvgsuf . , -' Many a curious student has poked his head through the heavy doors of Rugby Auditorium during a Karate Club meeting, only to find a body hurtling feet first towards his head. No observers are allowed at the meetings of the Tae Kwon Do participants who fill Rugby with their animal like grunts and howls five times a week. Although their work sounds no different than seventh period in the cafeteria, it actually requires a great deal of precision, endurance, and agility. Yet despite the grueling practices, which are com- posed of painful stretching, intensive sessions of repetition drills, and sparring between participants, many of the same students are still required to engage in P.E., a situation which has proven frustrating for some participants. Also the Karate Club members have been forced to search constantly for new facilities in which to practice. So beware, Athletic Department - a black belt means never having to say you're sorry. 5-4 ai AH -. 1, -- 1-ef-,sf -Y'-wa-fv ' - :f-:.- eg: - :ff-. V , -.-LY . i'n.,..f, J f QAGITTARIUS We know intuitively what we want and how to get it. We are positive in pursuing truth, maybe even blunt and outspo- ken. Focused on one goal, we often get nervous and angry over trivia. Our energy is so boundless that we must culti- vate passive calmness or destroy ourselves and lose our effec- tiveness in wanting to help all men. S. f L5 1741? .5 Q Q if! mi 6' 9 X N A 4 F' PL ' Many fears are bona of fatigue and loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the universe no less than the trees and the starsg you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the uni- verse is unfolding as it should. - .figgsn sdiiflffi , L l,. 'EUS-u J'lZ'E Brenf Mc0osker Corporation T-shirts Stupid Bloody Tuesday Man you've been a dirty boy, You let your face grow long See how they smile Like pigs in a sty, See how they sneid. Swine were the companions of the prodlgal I read the news today Oh boy, Time itself is bought and sold. The spread Four thousand holes in Blackburn, ing fear of growing old contains a thou Lancashire sand foolish games that we play. And though the holes were rather small They had to count them all. Now they know how many holes it takes to fill the Albert Hall. I find no pride in titles. I find no satisfaction when the ultimate goal is quantity not quahty I find no real objective in wealth when all it can provide is a pleathora of dismaying waste. 7 f I would like to thank Mr. Hum- e phrey, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Archer A for their perseverance and under- standing in attempting to instruct me. , I would especially like to thank my ' 1 parents for their guidance which I have not recognized until now. ,my r I i wk .fiieese-!Qpv .I -,, , 4 ' 4 fr ,.,, ,,v .,, , , V J !,.1, Q! A M A Q I 'H 1 1- 5 N, , 1 f I 4 J ch N W 'df' Yvxcmohs- T 'A ' lymg ' B - .iid k,,,.tg'r::g,:Q,':,:'3g -:,, Q-v-see-.wi Iodve been on Amd a., Ivsgdifigd swf M QQ +R PM IU-lt. 'HSC hlskfmitg?-cghig gtxlibwxofy cr-Qvfwt dabkygyyx ceqccts .Tb so Unk 'IH-swf .QH-e v-m9,a,m1-lon 14,5 HW, possuhli-hrs 2 gxkmqfmgpey -I-O1-o,,,1: a blond Sckwl Teacher- art' 'r1a,,,x,.,efy,, -B Gltvx QM! NS P 0'SG4VNd Sax-casfig QW, 3? kmfu Heasudi' v-xcww,-ive: oi-- oav- cost c s wif-in my Gm- and 11's no-hy-+ln.l 5' sTicks aQ dxfwamlie im ke. back su-t. T oGc4rflf. A H'-1 N, dv-Nev-'S license? T2 Tjy 'HIC edE+w-syhip lewd CVC!-'1+k-RMS 'Hw-Il' goes wifk it . F,N1l7, 'JI 5ive, my 'thanks fo We sg-Jwol, ggpccially Hr-. Kahn, f'1v-,Flov-inn, H, Qqbut Q, Hu-. Hump!-n-ey fav- fkexv- bniumo amd. wndcv-sfamoblms, amd. I CKTONA my deepest' 'al-afihuk, a-Nl love. To my Pav-mis 'nuke Pla.-,ed ex New Pav-'t' in my education. gay UMW -1' 4 JK- - P ,L . A up M Ut UOKUS Fa In YS y.. s WS 'la- li 2 -Ji. :Q 5 fi .my V6 V- jlv' , f 'v if ', I: I Ilsxwfi 1. -9 4, r',,iv1'7' 4, 4 V ' 1 .gi ,wg- -5 I ' I v U Q' .9 4 Q' Pefer McCook . . Charles Kevin C.K. CO0PS Cooper, tal- ent on skis, Mammoth, shooting the breeze, non-straydom and tasties. Dave BLUMPADOR Blumberg, Highway 14 at 11:00 pm with a sick Datsun. Una lola buena and cheap thrills at the Roxy. DENNIS, a replenished Party Box, squashed pumpkins, and LORCH LENNOX. J ON ESIE fthe other Peterl, Ed Spezio's life- time batting average and spaghetti eating record. THEIS, will the Roxy do? CHUCK, Another thing to do DIPPELL, An instamatic, Ensenada with charp chevys. KANIN, The canyon HOHL, Obedient riders and a saltydog. HARVIE, Shoes, socks, a sweater and honking once, it's a beautiful day. STUART, A golden thumb for hitch-hiking. Mr. BERK, Many thanks and an eraser for the haunting memory of Sanders, Cooper, and the hidden tape recordings. ROGELIO MARTIN EZ, Sr. and Sra DEES, Muchas gracias para todo lo que ustedes hicieron para mi y para mi educacion en Espa- fiol. WEASER, My chi-mobile and a worthy poten- tial hot one. SHELTON, The acceptance of your advice. LEWIS, A waterbed for Berks class to accom- pany the famous B . RAN DLOPH, Hours of rally art. CLAY, Two flat tires. J UNIORS, The dream of a senior parking lot. ALL, No hay problema! g W' 'Y QA 1, W, I : F, 4' nn una 'WS' , A If I .-.-,.. I 4.. . .' 4- n , r Q- . - ,- , I -. . L- ' ' ,, U. X ,,'.a K ...v tr ,F ,V A,-7' F 5' v ,-' .. V 3' 3' IAM: ,, . ' N m .1 vw-. 4'x!x JJ Sli.-lfgp A -.C -Y.. . , if - 1 v' N a Michael Schrager Entered Released '71 I Michael Schrager, being of sound mind hereby leave the following to the following people: Gary S. - a dozen V.W. engines. Tom Lint. - payment of all your debts by 2000 A.D. Richard Sheriffs - a dozen guitar strings. G. Marx, Bennett, Lho, B. Licher, and D. Sanders - many days of French - Good Luck. B. Parker - an endless supply of special movies that Qt-Q J. Chitiea - cans upon cans of aye! J. Kanin - A S20 guitar. G. Rusack-Asetofdrumstobeaton. Glen Rubes - many Mexican slmrises. Hicken - a dozen uw PCV valves. Carvel Moore - a new car, and a set of giant mirrors to hang. Q Joel Colbert - a dozen M.B. field-trips. J. Saliba-awhitetuxandablackpinstripe. Thorpe and Steinhart - much more luck with octopus. Specialtha.nkstoMr.Ameer.Ittookmetwoyearstothinklhatedhim,andonefinalyearto realize how much he helped me. Also thanks and best of luck to the following: Mr. Joel Colbert, Mr. Jon Rinnander, Mr. J. Smithg and a final good-bye to Mr. Philip DiFranco. i J use I . Q Q nu-N S -.Hs N -is x- -,,,,.,, ,-,gnu nuns u .q.L..:1:1n:'ll B A'l 4 nav: Y ,l. .. ,- I , .-- . ,.- . . U. . ' ' - ' uqq- un nuns 1 IIQHI 1:'r1': :vs ::'1'1s 'Vt' SW. -2 2- 1 V '- . . Q f 1 s , -q npggg -g q q g ng:-nr-in -5...-f-inn -m un -Dsl, si, 51, I-fzuq..4-Trl-A75 v .-'uv .-- A -'its' ' : Au . ut .T 1- ... U.: - - ' ' . - qyq' .ng nigga cuyunwq-all Invnu gvvl-s 'U' ' 4, lnsrl 'alfa B 'Ihr-ll. A uf-1 in 5 'Iv' U' ' --f j IX X x . -'v WWW 1f'f7f4F - W I perceive for the first time that even in this beloved pas- sage the sadness is merely the shadow of a cloud. This sad- ness is nothing but the gentle music of passing things, and without it, whatever is beautiful does not touch us. It is without pain. I take it with me on my journey, and I feel contented as I step briskly farther up the mountain path, the lake far below me, past a mill brook with chestnut trees and a sleeping mill wheel, into the quiet blue day. - Hesse 209 , -. an--as James - William Hayes Ill I ,,,.. V H .-....,. ' aggfa' Q-.-..- ,. I- ' M' 1. ,Q , .-.... -C. ' '.-A ',1...4.L..g. 4093 W I ! I, James Hayes, much better known as Chip, and on some occasions little buddy, hereby leave the fol- lowing assorted goodies to the following assorted yo- yos: For Peter C., A screen Actors Guild card, and a badge saying Lieutenant Gip, to Terry, ten years at JTD, four years at Harvard, and Christ, where the hell are you going to college?, to Peter M., I leave all the rights, profits, and benefits reaped from the Har- vard Film Society, along with a print of 2001, to Rob M. Brad, John D. Juice, and John M., my thanks for making Godspell the success it was, also to John M., this will, to Geoff, a personal Hot Line phone to Helen, to Dave R., a,summer at Fox Studios, a new knee, and a telephone call from a friend downstairs, to Tres, movies at the beach, and doobie, to Scott S., my personal print of The Exorcist Cyou didn't know about that, did you?J, to Chris T., a front bumper that screams, look out! I'm going to hit you!!, To Chris S., Godspell, a rrrock!, ten free dancing lessons from Stephanie, and that big pile of F in Bel Air, and finally, to Dan, better known to his cohorts in crime as Big Guy, and other assorted, more vul- gar nicknames, I leave innumerable little tidbits, including Doobie Cof coursel, the good times, Aspen, Europe Cespecially that subway on the way to Wembley Parkl, Halloween, Disneyland, all our nights on the town, and many thanks for making these last four years go by with a smile. To all my teachers, my thanks and appreciation, to my Parents, my love, and to all the rest of you J okers, Adieu. iii Jim Hioken - . - an rf-'ff I fl 1',.'.:,js' U li .W - ,nd--'rua 'Q?'M:,bgq5pz,1'gi H .f 1 fi. - 1 'faiuvj A - A ., T gqh '.f - ye. MI' ' v' aiu, 5,4 f To him who in the love of Nature holds Communion with her visible forms, she speaks A various language. Bryant-Thanotopsis 'K 3 'Ji 1, . l k, 4 6 X x f Vl'K!C!F?'1Ri'u..E't:'i'. .-3:16 ,,. , Breathe, breathe in the air s Don't be afraid to care Leave, but don't leave me Look around and choose your own ground For long you live and high you fly, And smiles ya'll give and tears you'll cry And all you touch and all you see Is all your life will ever be. Pink Floyd Kevin Cooper I the Coops leave the following things to the follow- ing people- To Pete - a nose job for his Datsun, plenty of barches and cold ones, 'shootin' the breeze, una meyer muy coke-a-cola, and good luck. To Blum-de-Berg - Rock's clam and parties at Peter' s. To Chris - the coffee hour, Berk's class, and a complete jester's outfit. To Stein - Old times To Blakely - my vernacular To Suzie - a life time supply of Knudsen yogurt, a gold-plated banana, Wednesdays at 3:30, dinners at the Melting Pot, times at Mammoth, and thanks for everything. To Mr. Berk - the most extraordinary class I ever had. To Mr. Colbert - an inexhaustable Gift Certificate to the local fish store. To Mr. Ozawa - a parking ticket In leaving I would like to thank my parents, my friends, and thefaculty for giving me the support, the understanding, and the assurance which made my experience at Harvard possible. 'l'lmv who are readv to sm are aln-adv invifml Yoga Club 2 Z E ia Composers Workshop I L vi I f s x is GEORGE KEHM W Director of College Placement B.s.Y 1 E I ae Q' Four Years Im Westen nichts neuesf' Q! Pax Vobiscum. ll 4 pw, naman EVA S. CLARK Science B.A. Wellesley M.A. Cornell One Year With all beings and all things we shall be as relatives. - Sioux Indian MERVIN H. MILLER Science B.S.Pennsylvania State Thirty-one Years Being a perfectionist I have always approached any task or job with the idea that I will not be satisfied with mediocrity. JAMES WINETROBE Mathematics B.A., M.A. Southern California Two Years To work with young people is to share of oneself. if ssl ' 4 JUDITH CARTER Fine Arts B.A. Southern California Two Years Toto, I have a feeling weire not in Kansas any- more. 'QA n A KATHERINE ANNE MOORE English B.A. Wellesley M.A. Stanford Four Years I prefer not to. - Melville, Bartleley The Scrivener Varsifg Swimming 7.5 ,Y- , ,EV CSitting7 M. Mitchell. J. Holland. M. Healy. C. Maytam. PL Miller. G. Meyer. J. Fisher. fStandingJ B. Blakely, M. Magnum. D. Sarnoff. D. Bel- den. T. Mitchell. M. Licher. J. Healy. Coach Stewart. assi' -1.1, 1-wr 'Huw an-ea... 6 YC. I-il fiiff '-- TP 'Il an l , , 1 -,g., -3.6-Q... 111 xh- i'1'w,'! i1.,,f ..?','a'f,5 Yxr- -- EQ 1 J ,, 'filffw f. f ,J 5 , , f Z - Junior Varsify . lvrlqf .M . , ?F ' ... ...ffl we fStandingJ Stupin, Adamson, Fredericks, T. Mitchell, M. Maytum, Fisher, Meyers. fSittingJ M. Mitchell, Wolpert, Healy, Holland, Lund, Howard, Radstrom, C. Maytum, Miller. ft, nd ' ,'-, ', M ,,..., M e ew f f 4-- 0- ,M - 3 N 'y ' ' -- L y 'fi f. ' , , ' H a ' f 1 'ZW' ULEV5 .-if 218 7, 2' 17 ALL pf Yr, W1 fStandingD Fredricks, Bader, Horiwitz, Carroll, Kirkeby, Healy, Lund. CSittingD Wolpert, Holland, Wright, Girard, Howard, Radstrom, May- tum, Sigaloff. -, '4if:g2-pil -Waf- on-Q... Frosh - -- ' Soph 1. . 'I P 1 An' 'I I f'N R 'L 1 I , .4 4 'Sv ., .. igw ad. ,r . .,,- .,n , . Q - -. 4 - -. 'i1n-4g tAE'1 k- .' 5 ,'- 1 . - A . -il Q ' of .5 k '- -J 4 ,, T., in ,,:, , , , ' V :-sf-1 - -sz, A le-3 . ham, 219 ram., lnsfrumenfal Ensemble f if Madrigal Chorus O Wei 0 read Nha it oi we wmo aft o at yeh x ep ebetce were C cc ure Oigenxx xt xfNo1 Yue 'cexie Sfcgkg Q use o N11ef1 F WX egg xo Q H 5x0 -.A Y . :' C X ds I XI N' 'f' . 4 du wee fe3A 5 ? ' one f' !Ryx Q wa, mal ' W ' X1 iv -AO n '. X U30 ' ,V w. ' fx I . ' ' ' . no KWH 1 no Y' O ? ' ?C, '. 5 1J'e5X','? ff f x e we Lexis ' O qroup o ' f't Uv Q' ' cbQ bm . oe ' o 5 evefq plea , Xixe es to . 1'Ar , xx ' , 3 C6'1 ' .J X feif KN. te.d Ee wocf ' ix . Xu 5X'xX X N .. s I . .FN ,. 1 3 4 CALS I 1 2 X 'CL O31 I , GC 1 NX C O ' Q Q me no 5 are Kcxviu , 1 X Yue Xw 9 fx, an . '-.4:eX ILO - I, iff e. I X , K . PQ. QQ, O U 5 yr 5 L 4 Xt' 5 e N O e X X , 'U e 3 ' 1 X ,,, , Q5 L, 19 .ANT X 4' m,1f i ' I 5 X f . 1 ovnec Q L ef FkQAo' xix b.A Qel. bw N F K I g f EX 0 , 1 X 1 8 UG JO' f If x J yy C f X L ' fast K .X N f N I X K N I I x RAN 1 2 Q Kfymf' pf :--'L ? ,,1.-V -FZAYQQPQZ-G viii.: W 'f3w 1f'32If:za.71' fs.-,,,' .ffmsm I Q F., .wax ,fd Af- ,.,..,+ ,fo gms -fr 'A ..A.-fyifi 2'- , J-zzlii' ,.-S,1,j11' ' 'W' H,,., . -'xzrqf q' -, ' AL4:::'f- ' ' .4 d Hard work and self-eonfidenee often leads us into doing more than we. have time Dfor. Bemg kind hearted and generous, we have and enjoy many fnends whom we need when those frequent moments doubt fall upon us. of rifle. gf f' 3141? -' M 4 M , ,,, gf. Q yr' Qf'g.a,.: rf. X - ,wa-V. I ,,,. , ff, . 5' ' Q42-'nn .tae J - A -- 1.4.-. .psi 11 A- ' f fx you-.. X 41. J ,,-. Jw 1.4 , so . 'L f' we--'vm J J, y, ,xlgg 4.,,q- gaii'?ffV- .A,J,1g5g.'WCv.-'C':,'j1 .1 I ,., , I . .. . Tiff? V' C: 9 'A' .QS 923174, ':5 -' - .gy , ' ray mzwv' . 5. I J, . ' .ff K.. 3 .-xl 4-1 1 RN C 1145 GLU R137 5 1 hy., 'I J I4 ' :- IQ. X? . -fxx h , .W Q , 1. 1 .fri .,, ' H Q-,I .ul 'E I 'Ali I f , , V fi ef V ' x gf J vi y 4' 2 ' 1' : 2, P ff' r - V- .w.' f x Yfen-or A A J h ,ky-. 4 Alix. , Y 4 M- 1 3 g. . 1 P HV X 1 AW ll- V ,I is V A. WV. 'ye' Nix xx 1 K:,,v,::g.V ' v yi PL A f, Q -gg-jc?-'-. jf T4 ,- ' X 5' .. 'V .guiul ' ' Wa 1 f ,lu-fisid-W'i?' ' ' F - 'RJ . 5 , , 7' g . e d , ff J K 1 . 'Of I - 4 :war - f , , 2 , ,V,31?.4.. V ,, 4 2, '5 .1 fe' . , A - : V' If Q ', A Q ' is 512 f T-3 4265- 4 ' ' E5 Yi 3L'Toir33aES5ab2 if ' ' fi ' fin: -1zerMifffw 9C'ff41m,4 .. gp . ' X eo 5 -- 5 ' '12fL3y'r,:'5',fg71.,Lfv.f:,, ,',.3:,g-.. V ' , ek' I , ,, ...1 I Y , AV f- , ' , 1,1 ' ' 1fz. L., ,Q . V L - , 15 ' vm., I ll A V . Ay, WK, , avi, e - V ,. .X I ,, .. 'S :iff WW ..n' x A A I -.. 1 X a QI . r 'RL' is kuaff, 'FK 'a-- ax.-.LQ fi 5 Q , 'Q ' R Q' 3.5 ws-. p 'S .. ' A Qx , I' A 'x o of X ff I X X I ,,: np- A- qcf- r-J-fg. ,- ,..4.-'A 'ah' - i, 'fT1 JL. 4.115-1 -1 ThereforeheatpemeewithGod,whatever yoncuneeivellhntnhe. 'N', gg-...,,,,-H 4-Q.: ... ,pil TT. 1...- '1' 'I'.f2'an .i2'f '?f v ' 'i , f T ,. 7 -W, 7,-f1q-- H .... N W . - ff -Sf'-W '-: ' 11 ' 11 ':'-Av -fuses ' V . - ' ..' :jAl1s?g-'r'F',- A N' A-E13 -ga. lf ff' - 5, 'Jig'-j-'1' -,j.n,.., 'A T - . .af rf' . , ' Y -Y -xr-'-. , - V.. 7 '1 :1? :'7 U , - Chris Nevil Entered '68 Wandered Found self '73s Left, happy but wiser 1974 224 I, Chris Nevil, hereby bequeath the following important memories of my past to these most deserving friends. To Alison, Mike, Jeff, Duncan, etal, golf carts with no reverse gear, the money you still owe me, and a hell of a lot of good memories and love. To Mike, Van Nuys, Prudence, good times, I love you both. To Mike K., my gratitude - I love you. What can I say? To Karen, Van Nuys, J.T., all the memories. You can close your eyes . . . I still love you. To Chris, Brad, Jill and whoever I have inadvertantly left out, my gratitude and friendship. To Mark K.g a two thousand acre spread of blueberries. To all the faculty and administration, especially Mr. Woods, Mr. Archer, Mr. Ameer, Mr. Kehm, Mr. DiFranco, Mr. Schmidt, Ms. Carter, my thanks for your personal interest. Most importantly, to my parents and the rat of my family, the only gratitude which is fitting that which goes beyond words, namely my everlasting love. ':fL5'15ff'7 WSL' :A . 1 ' 9 u , ,.q fx n,- , v . I , 1. 5 Ss V w- Pl xg G QUQ ' rf! - A 1.11 A 'ann i,-:L-.i. ing. ,,,, 5 -1 3 Aa Ed 4. 7772 - 'sf' nm, . ' 'Q 1 .Q X- .4 B A .E . 5 Qfefano Baravelli THANKS HARVARD THANKS AFS '9lNiMw . fp? i Charles Qfuarf Nelson I, Chuck Nelson, known as Chucko, Chuckles and other 'neat' names leave the following memories to the following memorable people. To Clay, The Jeep, Juana fWanna?J, and an end of summer party. To Randy. the fastest Toyota around. To Paul, a post-Tommy soiree and the morning after - To Peter M., Japanese beer, and all the baseball facts to get you through life. To Dave and Ted, 40 ozs. of CML and two more years. To John, BMSBC, Oklahoma, and five good years. To Greg, The Junior Road, The TRUCK, and 'touch' football. To Peter Winky-Tink Jones, shortcuts and a near interception CGood hands Leftyl. To Scott, the Stanford-S.C. connection. To Dennis, the B.C., eggs a la Mulholland, and wine floats, To Deb, sleep, and a do you want from my life? To Father Joh, German cars and German cops. To Coach Wine- trobe, a new chessboard, UCLA season tickets, and my thanks. To the Marlborough contingent . . . what can I say? To Doug and Kent, BEHAVE yourselves. To the Lucases, Krogers, Berrisfords, Hotalings, Craddocks, Rutters, Messrs, Archer, Ameer, Ozawa, Berk, and McGarvey, thanks for your friendship and understanding. To my parents and Lyn-poo, love and thanks for putting up with me. And to those above and to all who shared part of themselves to help make my seventeen years meaningful and memorable. I leave this bless- ing: May the road rise up to meet you. May the wind be always at your back. May the sun shine warm upon your face, The rains fall soft upon your fields, And until we meet again, May God hold you in the palm of His hand. .. A E 1....M-V 22 7 Brad Parker Harvard Law: Under the most rigorously controlled conditions of pressure, temperature volume, humld ity, and other variables, the organism will do as it damn well pleases. A. S Sussman When I was a boy, I was told anybody could become Presidentg I'm begin- ning to believe it. -C. Darrow 228 Don't forget until too late that the business of life is not business, but living. -B. C. Forbes vAs!eU'.il ' HL - I fu Pafrick Sfeven McCabe HISTORY ' Varsity Basketball - 10, 11, 12 .. Vermont Tutorial - 10, 11, 12 Thanks to my best friend, Douglas Morris. Thanks to the Jets: R. Fischer, N. Kapp, and L. Kaplan. Also, great amounts of appreciation to the Newmans, B. Leonard, R. Shields, W. Melton, P. Stem, and J. Davison. Good luck and continued success to Mr. Archer, Mr. McCleery, Mr. Berk, and Mr. Rock. Thanks most of all to Mr. CCoachJ Daniel McFadden, and especially most of all to Beth. Although I can't say I thor- oughly enjoyed this place, no harm done. I can't forsee it to change, so no comment. I am very happy, so no pity please. Keep on Keepin' On. 229 rv .. . , 5, '- 4.0 'T 3,311.1 ,.- ,i ' it' f ,'y.'fN.fL. A ,i X ,, , 4 2 , A w - -, pf? Z' -' 5? We .fp V ,fy 27141. JG L .X -' Wffiffk T fr ,. ,gg ga.. ,ig . u f-my , 'Ji iff' .43-1-f 'lui-A -f 'H' I f Q.: ,Q on ff, 4. 1. ,, I VX W A 3, Z? ., 4 ky-Q ' my .QQW bm. 7-1' I wx. -V I .Wi 9 ' ..l?T9:f.. 'fQ.'Sf . 5. M:.,,,. , I 5-4 I' ry W f .- '-,ef ' . ' 211.7 I L, ' ,MMM . . .,, ,mi ,- , , ? 71412, if ,igf W 4 4, A , V' 'f 152 1. f s . MV ' .M . of FM' if 1 5, .- ffiwbffffv 0 1 0 .9 QM 'K' vw xii? '4-Q6 4849 Q i' 4 I ,,?,,,q I AMAL ,lv wf 444-2 , j.Zf',i'w?1 M .Vi A . r li 3... Q ':', f. 'V 1743 . ' ' - f , , ,., , Xa 4 :ff ,. 'iq ' an 'ES f. ' N' .ff-M.Q8'Qi's j LQ N .. A' 'afw N. ,- ,. - ,,'A. 'I' J' NY 'H' 'fm .f-5 - . lv i 'O . ,' ' ' P yn st Y '- 5 x , 1 '.. I A. Q ,. 1 ., ., 5 W, I 'a a f4 MA 5 Q I I I as If K, fb -M W - ' Wi ' 7' 'Vw ' , ' , kj J , 1 -5 ' p ff f,4,:M' 3 'ins nr 1,,f'nW'-f 'f'f S f M1 ,V 3 - .V :V 6 , wh , lu , f , ,J A ' . . , V i .251 ' 'f 2 fc' 4 - ,, ' 1 'iiifff f 4 . ' , Mg A. gm, LZ ,. , I 1, V I , .,, ,2 :Q . L,.L ff ,. - 9 211 .wg . , ' Sw f . , 4 ' VA, E , Vi , Wm . , 51. fy, :V b -1 J-44, . , ' f , 73 41. , f A A, VL, . , , , . f U 0 ,ii 7 0 , ',..f. f,t.,f Lf V, 4 ',,f,.,lg , W 7 V M! 0 f , jf.Q g ' T7 ' f ' ' '. 9 1' ' R7 fryy W I f fd, Y Q17 , ,M '33, V , rg 1 1 fb, - ' Q ff- fs 'A Af 1. fy? lf . ,fK::.'.s5Yi,wff42i54. 2 1 X ' , .W . :j 'ff? ,z iib , iipf'-N' 15' .,j4:-gfiqrwfffg' V ,' ' 4 a es? Af' ' I ' ' , .ff ' -f1f!'-rQrf -ff 2 f Q 'P 5 .,, -. ww :- 9 , I . ,, ., V ' mp, -:.CP, ' . L. J +A P r g . , n,q f A . ,- 4,522 f ' k ' .W , 1 f .1 . v ., , ,w- I, ' 9 G '- - 6 , g ,fm f iff 1 I ' f. . .. . O -. V ,, .qv--., M ..,. . 1 'E G Q? '- f - H . YI .5 3 W j - ?'f 'Q 6 f,?sfg'i1f'L .:' 'P f-g,.:m fd? ' I 5 1 X, 4 .-1, A 1. s' , 1 .fu ' f , 13: ,i .2 J.:-11,w,,f', Wk 4 ,. , Z . Qs ' A 1- ' yQT5W'k3?:5g'fI,,ffi , . ' . I 'ff ,fi , . W, , -A M H pb. x 'I .1 ' 5 V- 'QQIV ,' f , f .. , .. ,. . ,.. -OU M f 3 , i f. w , ,, ' -jf.-1.523 4 ' ' ' iff z ,, is W : M h i V 1. Hgifg, ' K 'jg' g5X. :.,g,..j is af Q2 . . . ,,gff+.. Xiu.. , 5. 4 ' ' 'Lx .L V V 44 .. K' ' '?1,.Lk,,ff ': ' if A, . -i f fl -1 ', 2 1 3 M 1 V ,A ta gg? gn To those who tried to make it an enjoyable existence, appreciation. To those who didn't you know who you are. To my coterie, the initiative that we may experience sit- uations in the future comparable to those in the past. To the folks and my brothers, prodigious thanks for try- ing to understand me, while giving me the opportunity. . mira- sr' ' Cameron Weld Farrer Time to Bailg a few last words. A l.-T' HA To the all, ll '!' Adios Bruce R. Roger Perhaps I am The way I am Because I never Gave up my memories For anyone. Good times Trey: the powder bowl, Marcie, feeding seagulls, 8100.00 seats, Big Sur when it's not raining, and a most unreal trip to Colo- rado. Pat: a manual on how to drive a stick shift and avoid a Mac truck while driving sideways on an icy road, ashot of Tequilla, and Colorado. Gary: Mammoth, Pm just one hungry dude, Mexico, and UCSD. Olmz Catilina, how to find Shark Harbor, Ala Moana, Porter' s, and Capistrano. Bruce: Long Beach, Palm Springs, and Peach Brandy. Brad: Dennys Deluxe, and Sit on my . Pork: Capistrano, a few more years, and a sense of knowl- edge. To the teachers and administration: thanks for all the help and Q guidance. V To my parents: thanks for such a meaningful education and ii your patience. fi Alicia, 5 'G People I so seldom say I love you and then it's either too late or love goes so when I tell you I love you it doesn't mean I know you'll never go only that I wish you didn't have to. Memories of times spent with you, our tears of joy and sorrow happiness and love. 232 9 Jim Qhelfon er , f Q A, ,,,f, Q . Z A L U I -3 '- it . , ' 'Fir' ws 7 ' 'N ' I f ,.- ,,- , 3 eu I, Jim Shelton, alias Em, Ernie, and other unmentionables, do hereby bequeath the following: To Dick, GB, Mardi Gras, my water skiing form and a quicker car than mine, to Healy, CW, AV, fine weekends, and my car, to Lew, a trip to Hawaii, body-surfing at Makaha, a nest of mosquitos and 80 bites, red spotted walls and good times, to Zaro, another year, lst prefect, mornings to school, and an impossible new image, to R. Miller, the oke- dookies, CG, ML, CA, CG, to McCook, CW and SF, I told you so, to Royer, the 3 Stooges, I'm busy , Tectron, good times, to Saliba, all my notes, to Stern, the front seat, momings to school and a car all your own, to Stien, a Ping-Pong table, Disneyland, LR, CG, CA, and All Mar. girls, the Blazer and CU, a closet full of beers, the scenic route and all the cold ones I owe you, to P. Neville, 4 more years, and growing pills, to D , a punch in the side, Mr. Frank in 10 takes and a little makeup, to D. Miller, a year without football, to Hohl, my whole lunch, .IV Football, to Meyer, AAAAMMMM, make up and my buddy, to Steve, the Weasle, the V-dub, summer of 72, the beach, the ranch, JA and Cheynne all the red wine you can drink, a 360 mirror, all the coldies and uneountable good times. I would also like to express my thanks to Father Gill, Mr. Ameer, Gordon Mon, Senor Martinez, Mr. Miller, Mr. Roberts, and coaches Billingsly and Michaud, and my deepest thanks to Mr. Archer for his concem, inspiration and direction and to my parents for everything. What peaceful hours I once enjoy'd! How sweet their mem'ry still! But they have left an aching void, The world can never fill. William Cowper 233 Chrisfopher Clive Thompson I, Chris Thompson, alias That guy with the Firebird , do hereby, herein and heretofore bequeath the following: To J , Ships at 1:30 A.M. and Jack Daniels after that, To Clay, Confederate power forever, To Brad, Corrie and a much better concert next time, To T.D.L., a physics final that needs no studying and a pound of Los Angeles Country Club home grown, To Dana C., the Executive Life and a lifetime supply of Karens, To Chip, 100 free bumpers Cfront or rearl at Chazens, To Joe, Izzzzy, and Dan, three season passes to the senior parking lot, To Brad L., you can split Corrie with Thorpe, To Jim, a metallic brown Vette with fog lights, To Mike, a T.A. Cfigure that one outj , To Peter J., next New Year's Eve with the Bloomingdales and Johnny Carson, To Il Padrone , Mr. Woods, To Bill, Greg Champion, To Dennis, another dented door, To Owen, a driver's license before he is twenty-five, To Mario, a fearless race at Ontario, To Cathy, an S.D. 455 Trans Am to replace that Z-29, or was that 28?, To Ty, Carina forever without her brothers, and to Messrs. Miller, Woods, Rock, Berrisford and Ameer, my sincere thanks for six good ones at Harvard. A. . giifaniils Things fall apart, the centre cannot holdg Mere anarchy is loosed upon the world, The blood-dimmed tide is loosed, and everywhere The ceremony of innocence is drowned, The best lack all convictions, while the worst Are full of passionate intensity. Certainly W. B. Yeates epitomized the present state of the world, and the future of the world in these lines. There are many ways in which Harvard has given me the tools with which to fend against the future, and there are many ways in which it failed me. He who tries to hide in pictures of the past will be lost in the turbulent future to come. Only by looking forward, only if every time you are thrown down you rise once again. Only if you move ever forward, no matter the wounds you bear, no matter how much you want to give up. This is the only way you will be able to preserve your individual freedoms, CThe knowledge of which I thank Harvard for showing mel no matter how you envision them. You will be lost try- ing to look back at pictures of the past. Haephestius, gird my loinsg Odyseus stand to my right, Tiresias stand to my left, together we must fight our way through the future. I now bestow praise, for what my praise is worth, upon a few who have been worthy friends. Wayne Woodman, you too shall survive. Eric Thorson, don't take it so hard. Tom Linton, fast is not all. Christopher Hormel, all is not lost. Shawn Curtis, you will be on the nose. Bert Bemheim and Tom Brown, a file box with a baby who died of malnutrition, and beneath it the jewel of hope. I leave the jewel to Eric Lund and Robert Swick. Gregory Homiel, to be bathed in the river Styx, to never be wounded. To these people I leave thanks for bestowing upon me the gift of 3 J. McCleery and the English Department, apathy towards many and varied things. Messrs. Rinnander, Archer, Berk, the ability to ana- lyze. T. Woods, the ability to speak verbosely and voluosly on things. My parents, life. Hiedi, a candle burning in a night gale, if only for a fleeting moment of time. I U M VV K U ,xx , f Af ? Magna est vis artium . , ,ni - ? 236 Lexi Jonafhen Greenberg First Prefect Ethics Day Forensics Cum Laude 3' '.,-L ' I l N I kv. - X h -ani if I 1 .5 ' 7-I hi -3 P' On and on and on and on he strode, far i out over the sands, singing wildly to the sea, crying to greet the advent of the life .... I My I that had cried to him. ' ' i , James Joyce I ' I 4 I ' i I ., A Portrait of the ' Artist as a Young Man This was a time of changing and learning and growing. As I think about people who have shared these experiences with me, helping me to enjoy, to understand, to decide . . . I can only smile: this place has been good to me, and I feel deep apprecia- tion. . . . and I leave Harry my gavel, finally. CRAIG E. McGARVEY Mathematics B.A., B.S. Brown Three Years So in America when the sun goes down and I sit p I on the old broken-down river pier watching the ' long, long skies over New Jersey and sense all that raw land that rolls in one lmbelieveable huge bulge over to the West Coast, and all that road going, all the people dreaming in the immensity of it, and in Iowa I know by now the children must be crying in the land where they let the children cry, and tonight the stars'll be out, and don't you know that God is Pooh Bear? The evening star must be drooping and shedding her sparker dims on the prairie, which is just before the coming of com- plete night that blesses the earth, darkens all riv- ers, cups the peaks and folds the final shore in, and nobody, nobody knows what's going to happen to anybody besides the forlom rags of growing old, I think of Dean Moriarty, I even think of Old Dean Moriarty the Father we never found, I think of Dean Moriarty. - Jack Kerouac So we beat on, boats against the current, bome back ceaselessly into the past. - F. Scott Fitzgerald REV. JOHN S. GILL Social Studies B.A. San Diego State t M.A. U.C.L.A. Thirty-two Years Add this to your fund of useless information Z . ,Q .f' , . .f STURE N. RADSTROM Mathematics Teaching Diploma Folkskollare Upsala, Sweden Eleven Years ANN DESHLER Typing B.A. U.C.L.A. One Year 'Few persons have courage enough to appear as good as they really are. - Julius Charles and August W. Hare Go liig F4 f fr f2i3:,'?y?1I -.4f.,.,, pw! tg-ggg,,3. mpg 3 :- -oWf1f12'4R:Q:er51f C N V 4. - -ag Q M 1. '-QQ., .11 . -:Ah , ATA:- Q-,N i ,gi , F , Fr-1-L--.5571 - Auf- - - ' -- ff- Q- 'Ep 1 , N ' C fsfeisr , Q -ef - C, f QQ-,L ' ,x,..x.5 Q ' I 4 -my I 5. is 'w -. M'-A ...M Q P hx' ' 1- 'ffsf . ' T- -g.o. L.e-, ., ,,gs-cg g if' P-Us , 'dfknvimv 3164? Y F x , 5 .4 , . nf ' , I' v' , ' wt ' 6' A 2- va -- .ff usfwfl.- 'f' 240 W...-fy.. ,, ww 1 f-El 555' ,xg ll 'Y ' ,f ' , A ui 'ff' V ,h - ' .4 i fi W if if ' , r . 'Y ..Q.-Z Luv, A Coach Goodman, S. Gillette, K. Morgan, B. Reich, J. Hookstratten, B. Ste- phens, C. Crane. v 1A so 1 vw ' ' .,'3,'ff', ?i,?z1d,-4 Y C C P, 4 : , , 1 - - - Y '. : . -. 1.33, ? qu -:Pk-. f?i7 3 ' '-4. V zu 1' f. M 5. W 15+ .ay yr if- 'fp 'fs 1-'X,,v,. . 1' f'-Q .-' , f' . Y 54lx5::,Lf2fx?f:v1Qe1.j:fg?f'f5in v,'.-:vp Para is -17 5-.g'g.1 - ,.,:571,qv g-Lf ' .. . ..-,, H., - , . If j- Q 'ack Q-155: VJ- 'Q '.i3i ?f2gL Vi f f T F e l: ,,j,Q2z'f, f'-'Sh v q 3 ,, 1 w ' 14 w ' Hg! if W wwf , pi, H' ' , ,1 1 Efhiceoay X A M. The purpose of Ethics Day is to provide a forum for students to con- front some of the great dilemmas of political philosophy and morality, and to reach for a better understand- ing of the responsibilities of the state to its citizens and a citizen to its state. - John Greenbergs opening state- . IW-ff 5 A sy' p I I iq. 9 Two things fill the mind with eyer new and increasing admiration and A awe, the oftener and more steadily we reflect on them: the starry heav- ens above and the moral law within. Immanuel Kant Thelawnolongcrservcstheneedsofthepeople -whichisaprettygooddefinitionofmorality. . -'- - ..,,: ---. 3 , .,. , . Y, , ,,,,...,. , 6 Y - ..-V -- nf, . 5-v-p,,.,..u-f., . ,W ,:,, 1'r:....: :ff-.-.... 1- ' ' S ' - '1.:g-,P-f ' :LM rig, ,Q L ry- ' - e '- .gf-My-Q asm -M ..,.:: m:.a-. -e-1 iz-Zrzzflenii 1 F., V i-A Q . --.-. -. f, - .ff . fa h as L lg n , nf. ia e ..if+f 'L' 6 sf. is '71F'!Ngg of ,Q i iii ififh ff' Thomas Adams Fred Anawalt Robert Andrews 2 w. 9, X , . EES N Y W1 Sa AFV ... A . . . . 57' f 'lf- E . Clifford Baker Kris Bergen Rahr Borcherdt Chris Burr Tim Carson Tony Connor Spenoer Samuel Biggers David Brittain Fritz Canby Steve Clwbeck 301111 CNSS Beglgrign Mark Block Peter Brown Lowell Cannon Mlfk Cole -7088 1 Jordan Bender Cllllllilllllllll .. QA A4 -r . sf 4 P 'bw , i .. v -. f .ff . , . 1 K C VH 1 ' 1 ex' Sevenfh ,nas-ug 'N .:,' - l B. .... Cody Forbes Mark Gates Pete Goldstein Chris Forman - Bill Gleason 1. Dan Goodman . .Dave Fredricks, , Craig Gliek Bill Griswold l 5 Hs... 3 f . riff' 1 '58 au' Y l s L f v ,H ,Ml ' u QA. l 'pr' -'S ,xii I , . 5 Q fu i David Daniela Tim Dletenhofer Arben Dosti Carter Deliaven Tim Dodge Rob Drake Mat Deakin Charles Brian Elsenrlch Donnelly Grade 'S 1-gf 4, v 1. ' 3,93 1 F' A 5 X ,Eiga if n Mat Entenza Baron Eyraud Rob Flaherty n aw, Mike Haynes Brett Heller F rv f X W x John Hennessy Easton Herd ' iigx 'l Dv l 'Q'--f ,W , F F 4: if K , lg .N , x X X L -A 'W'-'fr ' f f - e- ef-rf-7 YQ w, 4, . - , a.' . - .v 5. , ' -, i 1. ,- 4.. ne w - V3-. . , I 421.3 , 'WELL 5 f '51 4211+ 3. ,, I 2 sg--fl Bill Holland Dan Holzman John Huggins Tom Inch Steve Ingram Hikota Ishizaka Mike Kahn 43 ea QT1' , an A L ii 1 l,ll Andy Kaiser Dana Kershner Jay Kovats Paul Lawrence Will Lee Scott Levin Steve Livengood Ng,- TZ' 's-..,. 'mv' if Q,-ff, Boughton Lucas Mark Lundell Robert MacCulloch Peter Mann Anthony Markes Mark Meihaus Mike Meyers 'N--p ' 5 Q :xx xx gi 1 X ru... Steve Mitchel Mike Monroe Allen Myerson David Naylor John Pearce Dgve Plants Kimball Neelley Mike Pearson Mark Pomeroy Richard Nutt Yale Penzell Richard Pops Michael Olch Bill Phelps Chl-is Reich W If ' v,: Lawrence Reniek Steve Riach Craig Roecker Shaun Samuels I i U- Frank Vodhanel Mitchell Wemer Bnan Wnght Eric Walter David Wolf Andrew Marc Wax Ben Woythaler Yamamoto Mike Temer James Terzian Keith Tobias David Vernon 46 Exchange Programs 2323 X- A ' X49 if This year Stefano Baravelli has become an active part of the Harvard community. He was an invaluable aid in introducing the Japanese exchange students to the Ameri- can lifestyle. He was the host of our first International Day where AFS students attending different schools in the Los Angeles area gathered together at Harvard to share their own experiences with our students as well as learn something about our own school. Stefano is a full year AFS student but students can go abroad under the AFS program for the summer months as did Pete McCook, a Harvard student who spent last summer in Chile. Harvard students have a wide range of exchange programs availa- ble to them. Students may choose either where a single Harvard boy is assigned to any of a England or Japan number of countries. The Japan group consists of about ten Harvard boys and a few girls from local schools. The English Speaking Union program assigns a boy to a full year abroad in at an English boarding school. - 5' Qi Tl Q :EX I 4' my U ' t 1,194- f f GIA al W ' 'I - ' ' xt ' 'lil'-7 l VT 5-Su ..... England For a great many years Harvard has been a member of the English Speaking Union. This year two seniors chose to spend a full year in England, and David Thomas has been at Harvard since Christmas. As we are told by return- ing exchange students, mother England is much different from our version of America, and the English boys who have been at Harvard have also had to make unexpected adjustments I 2 Japan During the summer, we send students to our sister school in Japan, Tamagawa Gakuen. This experience is a rare one for high school students because of the lack of available programs, but also it provides an opportunity to under- stand the often misunderstood Orient. This year eleven Japanese boys spent two weeks at Harvard and also Easter vacation with their host families. The Harvard- Tamagawa relationship is a last- ing one and plans are being made to extend our exchange. 247 as x '47 7' ,f,-.- Y Q y x 5 ,g ,g,,,,,.,,?, Ax:,1Q,.,,-, ,,,g.,,vW-xgu,, It 5 ' fv 4 , fa- J V, , tai an Ang-if: AOUARIU9 Potential greatness can only be realized if we rely on ourselves and let not laziness and melan- choly stop us. We easily absorb information and ideas and use them to make carefully discriminat- ing judgements. If we control our changeableness and boasting, then our natural spiritual healing powers can infuse ourselves and others. And whatever your labors and aspirations in the noisy confusion of life, keep peace with your soul. If words came as ready as ideas, and ideas as feelings, I could say ten hundred kind things. You know not my supreme happiness at having one on earth whom I can call friend. Charles Lamd To Peter I leave: Kodachrome, the Sum- mer of '93 and 15 years, To Randolph I leave a mutual strange sense of humor and a box of razor blades, To Clay I leave invitations and A Happy Surprise, To Chuck I leave a gift certificate to The Lido Market, To Joe and Terry I leave a case of Strawberry Hill to split, Saturday nights, and life, To Mike I leave Magdalena's recipe for chicken salad and a new carg To Haldy I leave Palm Springs Sz Pookyg To Malouie I leave a new last name and Eggbertg To David I leave Sat- urday football games and a brick, To the Blob I leave insults and a '68 Mercury wagon, To Pete M. I leave a roll of M'Lady shelf paper and Rasbonyas-eyacha-benifouchie3 And to John G. I leave a contract to write cheers for next year's Rally Committee. To Brad I leave peeling potatoes, lunch at the Mart, and commandments 10 and 12. To Bob- bin I leave Morning has Broken, Round and Round and Old Ranch Road. And to Jeff I leave the responsibility of driving ever- ybody everywhere and a gallon of gas to do it with. True friendship is like sound health, the value of it is seldom known until it be lost. Charles Colton Thanks to ALL. Dennis Lynn 3 'M Tom Linfon To Meyer - A portrait of David and his friends for beneath your sheet: To Swanson - The Pit, The Inner Pit, and Zuma holes 8' in diameter To Cammie - Brother Zimmerman, esoteric verbage and pseudo intellectualism To Stine - Ashes and a snowblow To Gladsamen - Joy for life and my mucus encrusted thanks for being able to leave the driving to you in S.B. To Miller - Cheryll of Lido and deep wedge pits with me inside To D. Sarnoff - Jr. Birdmen and more doobies To Spaceman - The tantalizing tromp and lasivious stomp - You crazy fliphead 0lm To G. Scott - The Blue Flame, and my snow talent To Izzy - A lead jaw breaker for yer head To Schwarzmann - The omnipotent sun as translated by P. Kantner and a hog's head of real fire To Zdenek - A new head to replace your fsoon to be phased outl present one To Rosemont - Surfin' in Laguna at 2:00 AM followed by a brisk game of ice hockey in the pool To Dituri - High Mountains To Sack -- Me, to bum rides on all your snow trips To Carvel - A slippery sperm whale To Read - Multilocalism and mucho head To Oscar McCosker - My great self and Wayne f iff,-1 X 'lf Thanks to all my teachers, John Luebtow, and most of all my parents. s-ud.-q'.- , , J - A nl! '. K Q' . x, fi' -. A omg.. - .-., ' . im A A f,g,,tqy:pW . t. ' ' . -QPF 1 ' fi ff bcssy N Q ,SLM .GNL - ' .art .p. J 3 YQ, asf T I I Bill Taradash Rather than write a Will in which I leave ever- yone I've known some symbolic items, I will simply go over some past thoughts and friends. I'll remember Chris N. and the dwindling friend- ship. What happened? I'll remember Chris T., thanks for showing me a life style that will never be part of me. I'll remember Brad T., thanks for being one of my many occasional friends. Glen R. will surely be in my memories, although I'm not exactly sure in what way. I'll remember John S., his ideas and the sculptures that never were. I'll remember Dixie Canyon, Crystal, Jack, Ang and the rest, all so wonderful. I'll remember the mili- tary and the band, one year wasn't so bad. I will especially remember Carl Wilson and John Lueb- tow for their time, effort and who knows what else. Finally, I thank the administration and Har- vard for six enjoyable years of education and much HIOFG. AA., K Drag Cohee A 8, F55 3 'iv K sf Fi Q 1' xc Auf 'A 6 - g - IQ ' i R 0.1.- Max Licher A- g..w4-2. 'BJ --Q Q, is-, wif ' ' .- V . ' ,. ' 'JK S ,.Af-,VM V ' Q ps' . , 1. - -sviaih r N. -. 4 Af -.3, 5 ' -- . -A-A' ff., 4. -' QL, Lf . b J-K V... :..e.,-,. K, A we fc - N s 5-fzfzs-, 5 -Q-A ' , -wx. 3' 3 f . A w.:'1w -A' . .. 'aww 'asa 'Q 1 1 ' . -V 'ff 4 ' , ',,.: I - - ly' ,fr- K Thank you all for making my world what it has been and is now. - -A55 T- 5 J. . l V. '- -..'.1.:.i '. - v-5' ,. .Il W .- ,, f-'J'-f-L 1 , ,.. , ,,,,g.c ,, 5..- V . . .- rv. . . .- . A-..g-:ff - . if K N. - 'f-T9-AA. -If ' -ff - -:A , ' ' .-f . ..- . V 1 - f- fn:- I do not choose to be a common man. It is my right to be uncom- mon . . . if I can. I seek opportlmity, not security. I do not wish to be a kept citizen, humbled and dulled by having a state look after me. I want to take the calculated riskg to dream and to build, to fail and to succeed. I prefer the challenges of life to the guaranteed existenceg the thrill of fulfillment to the stale calm of utopia. I will not trade freedom for beneficience nor my dig- nity for a handout. I will never cower before any master nor bend to any threat. It is my heritage to stand erect, proud and unafraidg to think and act for myselfg enjoy the benefits of my creations and to face the world boldly and say, this I have done. - Dean Alfange V Iii!!! , 1 4' 1 I CHRISTOPHER BERRISFORD Af Headmaster -4. B.A., M.A. Oxford M. Ed. Harvard Five Years We are lovers of the beautiful, yet simple in our tasks, and we culti- vate the mind without loss of manliness. - Thucydides JIM ACKERMAN Social Studies B.A., M.A. U.S.C B.A., M.A. University of Cam- bridge One Year It is better to dance in the stillness, to sing in harmony instead of dissonance, to kindle a light in the midst of darkness. And I believe we must hope that all through the darkness tiny points of light will shine back. And, per- haps someday, we will all stand bathed in a brilliant light. And then, who knows what we may see? 255 M Ijxlmicltwl X 697- Go fish and hunt far and wide day by day, - farther and wider, - and rest thee by many brooks and hearth-sides without misgiving. Remember thy Creator in the days of thy youth. Rise free from care before the dawn, and seek adventures. Let the noon find thee by other lakes, and the night overtake thee everywhere at home. There are no larger fields than these, no worthier games than may here be played. Grow wild according to thy nature, like these sedges and brakes, which will never become English hay. Let the thunder rumble, what if it threaten ruin to farmers' crops? that is not its errand to thee. Take shelter under the cloud, while they flee to carts and sheds. Let not to get a living be thy trade, but by thy sport. Enjoy the land, but own it not. Through want of enterprise and faith men are where they are, buying and selling, and spending their lives like serfsf' 256 - H. D. Thoreau QM jw.l0HN P. CLAR 7 0 X GEMM Chairman of Science Department M B.A. U.c. Riverside 060,54 Eleven Years lb A7,Mfv . But whoever said the world was fair? TIMOTHY JOHN CORCORAN Foreign Languages B.A. Arizona Four Years I JOY O. DISKIN I'll faut cultiver votre jardin. 97 English B.A. U.C.L.A. M.A. Cal State L.A. One Year 'I would like to thank the Sentinal Annual staff for affording me this opportunity to express myself. DAVID P. ROCK English 'Ill 1 fi .1 fi B.A. Loyola Three Years 5 . B N - Voltaire ' t I . l I gi FRANCES S. MILLER Librarian B.S. Pennsylvania State Four Years L f- W af, O b an ' ,., Am. 7 Volleyball M ,-. ..1-.-,,.,-,.....,,,, , ,.,,. . . A -HW , P 2 1 .1 tb f , ll ' z El 2 1 W-4, - -., A 1 fl, ,.,-v . .1551 j:!+ff'2jQg.i...? 2 . . . . , fTop Rowj Coach McFadden, M. Burnap, Clifford, Bertram, D. Hinds, Belden, West. CMid- dle Rowb Davis, T. Jones, Payne, Bennett, Archer, Zaro, Healy. fBottom Row! Heyler Urick, J. Burnap, Elder, S. Hinds, Porter. fMissingJ Stinehart, Lewis, Sones, lsraelson Driver, Morland, Ungerleider, Thorson. tg, , ., I 5 1 n., f v ...Q M . .-..a. 26 ' Q Y ,- fl? f .,,,.,w ,WM ' H A92 Q, ,M 0 , K A ,. 4, f N ,YA N. if 1 W ig -f - f, 5-2 ' ,,,, . I ' 2,' . O f ' ..-,Qc W9-wwf- 'L H F ,. ,f , ., ', .S 7,-,L,L,. ' ' 'M-f 2 ' 1 ,I 1 ....-J n fb I f+4 ASTE. 4. 1, 3 3 62 Dixie Canyon Season of Deparfure He walked upon the beach and felt the wet sand ooze between his toes: it was Summertime again. Yet he turned his head down as he travelled and within his moving feet he saw his life: a trail of fading imprints in the mud, of constant dying and growingg and he recognized his place upon the ocean-misty foot-path of the fathers. He looked up, then, beyond the umbrellas and sun-reflectors, beyond the shelters and all the familiar faces, far far across the sea to the kiss of sky and water, the horizon that lay before him like a magic dream. It was Summertime again, he thought, and was deceived, for hidden behind the watermelon and the music and all those lazy afternoons was the blooming of Spring. - Jonathon Greenberg 26 wwwgf U,-r v . ,fy :.m'.x1,-ef -' . h- . ,,ig,,.,,q5g-.vit 1...--1 F.,-ul . .t Q 'ft'-sl zz 5'---are-TL. . 33 -f. - ' ' f+-F5.,:e-gg i5fr:.a,1.vf..,- .f ,- V Y- -.,.,.i::1-1. , ,.-.LW 1. .M,,.M.,,., . , , 1 ,. 1-R . . -'K-:He-ez-'?T?:xi:-fi-44'::.-5,Lxvf - A I 'ia-'fi-4412 2,-'+:l.:?v5..r ' 'E-JT-S ' .--v 1:31. :ig-,gQ.,:ffiE2 Yi. --JL' .Y-, . A A.,,..-....-.1,, - ,.,,,,N4,,w XM.,-. ,,,A A .. .. V , '-JY? fix , ' ,'T T AJ Af T ' I u N '.:-s1 ! .4 Q 1 fs -3 N kk X 1 , ' X 'f'e,JS9 '-7 A ' ' -iz , .X ,264 , y S X 'O - a 1 , Q ' 1 ak . Truly there would be reason to go mad were it not for music ' Tschaikovsky ,al 'sir a X 'T'lBB'5AF1Sb2'.l5V I T'i55niK:,-ezw5!5X?' L I 1vQ.5icvf ,. Q. Amy, wszff - A - E!QWf f -'7?l'!'.,:.hs,- f f La wmq P19059 Loving all mankind opens channels for our generous nature to explore. We cannot help but to be helpful, but we may go to such an extent that we destroy ourselves and resources. When we conquer our timidness through an inately charming personality, we stop worrying and begin to live in the fullness of honest and quiet sensitivity to the needs of others. With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. . ' Desidcrata 267 f ' Crai J. Marx If I really try - I willg If you really try - you will, too. r ,af ,- 3+ 1 f..f was ' - 1 ,- 1 , V 2, K . - . 1 f V' .,,,W,,f' TTA is V A , . J ,A A, V , V ...af 4' V -4' ,UI B Ia., l Ep, 268 4F'? Thanks to Harvard, to its inspirational faculty, to my many friends 3 altogether a memorable experience. Q .V 4 'A ,, V 4 V N32 1 W QI 1-'vi y. -M, rf' 4 a H 453 i P I i gf v. I fi 770 -gssx A written collage of memories and thoughts from time well spent with the most important people in the world - my friends: It . . . J TD Canother D in citizenship?D . . . Bloody Friday . . . Summer of '73 . . . This one counts, Coach . . . It . . . I don't want to run today CShould I quit?J . . . I love Gig and Gus . . . Old friend Cyou've got one! . . . Did you?, you did! . . . We're in the same boat, Case . . . It . . . I wasn't invited Cwho wants you D . . . Fox-Venice . . . What did Aurelio Rodriguez hit in 1972? CPeter ID . . . I love my sister . . . It . . . you ARE so good . . . Are you sick? . . . blue pancakes . . . Depression . . . Ruthie's room . . . Ask her out, Pete . . . don't generalize . . . It . . . who stole my jock? CSorry Mr. Chamberlain, sirj . . . 996 181.371 . . . you are good with your hands . . . surprise party Cmasking tape and 10201 . . . It's time to move on . . . thanks John . . . It Thanks for the concern Mr. Hughes, Mr. Berk, Wild Man Wine- trobe, Mr. Archer, and Mrs. Miller. A special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Jones ffor Making me all possiblel Myer-Q ei 7 - ,W -eela 4,47 ,vea 1- .W 7' ' 1, gg , Eg Q',,g,ig-,334 I want someone to laugh with me, someone to be grave with me, gg. someone to please me and help my discrimination with his or her -ff A- own remark, and at times, no doubt, to admire my acuteness and , . , ..a' -sf- I penetration. up q I Q , - 9- A A 1 a 1. Robert Burns Yon Suk Kim I, Yong Suk Kim, express my gratitude to all the faculty and Mr. Colbert who did their best to help me found the Tai Kuan Do Karate Club in which all of us found our satisfaction. Folks! It has been an exciting year and I have been very happy with you guys, than thanks! Many thanks for everything to Mr. Roberts. 45' 4 ' 2 .-'s 'si 1 ff . .1 - 'S . 'f Jn V' wk' - af Iv' g is ,-1 ' - .'l'li,.!' v: 5 A ,. iv :LL tr- . 4-ri' . A 5 A w -like 1- D N- 1-,V . -...4- - -1- 1-T . , .,1VZ:f- A x .,.- X1 Y U ' f '-il' ..x:.:her.. 1 N .Q Loneliness doesn't mean to be unhappy. Marfin Monfague 'ii-:Q Randolph Griffifh Davis To Boca: few chips, bad cards, and your gambling debts, surprised birthdays, water polo, and Laura. To Blob: bicycle rides on winter mornings, rah 'rah, beans that bite, being small isn't bad but what' s your excuse. To Chris Burgess: a fun calculus weekend with Murrow. To Clay: flat tires, double edged blades, spot remover, the South will rise again, fast cars, non-invitations, and happy surprises. To Jon Greenberg: a copy of Hail to the Chief . To Dennis: pitchforks and long knives and sharp razor blades, rim away buses filled with fat screaming maids, birds that can't fly when you cut off their wings, volleyball, soccer, being true to your school, Thurston, and your famous or infamous tnmk. To Chuck: a can of kerosene, a match, and a year's subscription to Sentinel Review. To Peter Mc.: posters of more or less, after defeat parties, and the right sweater. To Scot: poverty and your own private movie studio, a career in journalism, and Columbo. To Storm: a health food sandwich guaranteed to burn your insides out, Cone 4. To Pookie: silver spoons grunts and why bothers. -ew-J' D5- F, , 'ky' 2 + Bryan P. Read Esq. 4 h 4 w N 1 4 I ' X f w x w 1, W' X in i M Hi Beth D 5 r ll I 5 1 ff' is Y 3. 31,122 255 'Mm ,lf If hi qqw 1lri155M'.:f'l',' E258 Q ' 1djW41i,. ,c hifi? -in Q2 5 ' ,ff f R i 1 ' A ff 'iii Eggs 3.5 - L., f rfb , P . f A 1, igxsu ll K x 1 4 , ix, Q l I A I -A .uit AMX I U X X xx W ull ,N 6 ww A nl ' if ' .X X juli. ll: x I ' 4 , .,7 ., 1 xx? aa Hwy X, 5 Els ., A ,. X ' Q X ,NJ K R g ?2E 1 ' 5' , MIM J .X fgiqf Y' C gl f 4 ' 'gl ty if .. - f W , ses 'A . ef M, A 555235 f is ' ' ' ' v -,El , ' ,1 ng- Q EJ A ,ffggl 5 g, i 522 ' aft' vw fav '7 ivv f1 'Pi' ,Sz fl, XC? 15 Us 'llhlx ,X- 1 Iffyfl f ' ' 4 M-mllllu, 'H 'fe J P , 4, , fgl 5 , N . . mm N Wm - 1 ' M45 ' 0,1 1 1 My special thanks to Mr. Stewart, Phil, and all II assorted friends and foes for making my Stay S0 Sa isfying. .ga - -xg if EQ, 1 EJ bo ll gsfgs INT , 335369 ELEJ Jlj'jj'x,, jan? Q? -.- M4 'uw ix H -'X' a 2 ss? f rruqou 8 e se g I 'mr 1 . ,, 9 . .,m ' -l 'e ff M It 555 2 913n..lL : 'ff-n 25? fl 77 -9 'JlN fn qQar1 nf2 5-i f f in 'ffm M f', gy ' Bas ,f I l W , Q gi . .-.tl 'M' fin 5 fi Yi I LII . A ij ! fir, - tmqluivli-Lijnfg 5 in W ,War M 52552 gui... 'limit ' 'Mix' xl kwa - ' i Q' I ,, 'p ,stfffllu lv I. 1 1 'Q 1.55, -,1 ' x ' 5 E NW3,nHwfff1fl5y Oxy mei 3 if i n-l -wif' us e 'T Till M .Q W. WW fb. 1 I r ,I M Jr- 3 an H .sw -. ' A . 1 'N -Qllffifyf' my ' n '. -Il-' X iff '11 X 'ft Qi' 11 X Jil, f' '-- 4 lfxiflil S 201- f 'W' ' wi' Hg' I 't SM1-' ff -2- V1 4' A w'i'4.M lg as- 3? H.. Mikie? 6 , QQTQ,-angry' fglth. lv, L7 ivggg. V My 1 7,11 S xi Iliff' '- A ' y,.Xa,-!'VM fgidi pp Ii.-A. 5 023565 fi-:l1 I 'lf f ' ifiif' s ' E 3 2 it ,l -it fs 52? 5 2233553 ll' r W -' H' QV 51253539 ' - 2' .X Qbfffg f, '. N 1 m - -f '- u' ,UH 'him lWl!'lW V 'VIIMJIHI lW'MI17IllIV7M I iL 'W Richard Dalfon Welsh Entered '68 Green 9th - Frosh Football JV Baseball 10th - JV Football JV Baseball 11th - JV Football 2 Varsity Baseball 12th - Varsity Football Varsity Baseball g Departed '74 Ca little less greenl le, I, Rick Welshade , grape-juice boy , and the punter , leave the following things to the following peo- ple: to Jim Emie , or is it to Ernie, Jim , to Eric, being able to beat me in paddle temiis, Cha, hal: to Chris B., Buzzer and those metal things from my mouth, to Jim Hicken, a brand new Capri, because it gets better gas mileage than that crununy Ford, to Carl, a new Nikon camera and a Datsun 240-Z instead of that other car you drove, Oh ya, that Toyota Celica, to Burnap, a new pair of football shoes so Coach Mobley will be pleased, to McCook, a scholarship in Spanish to the University of Chile, a better batting stance, and your endless knowledge of irrelevant baseball stats, to Strassner, alias 'the duck , a new chess set, and a tennis court of your own, to Craig, a football scholarship to the college of your choice, to Sher- riffs, a day without surfing and a good breaking curve ball, to Thompson, a Firebird Formula 454 that gets better gas mileage, to Ray, the girl he never had, Julie Smith, to Oswald, Oz , and Bruce Timbers' Datsun 510, to Mr. Russell, Uncle Rus , and Y:-C + I . My deepest thanks to the faculty, and especially to Mr. Ameer, Mr. Archer, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Humphrey, and the coaches, who have put up with me during my six years at Harvard, and my parents, thank you very much. 4 an.. , ty 1- is! x 1 4 I' Q i '12y- 27 David Thomas No man is an island, entire of itselfg every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main, if a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less, as well as if a promontary were, as well as if a manor of thy friends as of thine own were, any man's death dimin- ishes me, because I am involved in mankind, and therefore never need to know for whom the bell tolls' it tolls for thee. - John Donne My thanks to M., V., G., T., and D. Rutter for putting me up and put- ting up with me. To the E.S.U. for drafting me here, to Mr. Roberts and Mr. Berrisford for being English and to everyone I have met for being American. Does the Eagle know what it is in the pit? Or wilt thou go ask the male? Can wisdom be put in a silver rod? Or love in a golden bowl? - William Blake, The book of Thel 276 DAVID KEITH English B.A. U.C. Santa Barbara Three Years O, I am fortune's fool! - Romeo and Juliet 1 A ,,r ' GUY E. GINGELL Physical Education A.A. L.A. Valley College 3 .. B.A. Cal State Northridge One Year 27 Varsify Baseball CBottom Row! Miller, Beck, Browne, Mathews, Fenwick, Weisenberg. Crop Rowl Coach Wlnetrobe, Welsh, Fauntlemy, McCook, Nelson, Colby, LoPrestl, Magee, Coach Tllnn. E 5 fu. ,, M 4.1 , ai' V 1i 'I 5 , if 1, - . V 4 s Q' 4 ff-'ff 'fi 'Ig' -A ' 'Q' u 1 - ' J ' - ' ' ' - ' ' P - ' -H . 1: -i ,f 1 7f2 x4.: 1 5 . , , , , . , , A AM . if ,I In MPL xr. 3 . XL N I -f ' .r .j ' .4 fa. . 3 :. ' q 0' '.-13'f'i1'eFi1, '7-fm, ' 1, 9 ' K x ,fx - -, - 'Q ' x T513 4 ,, 'N I 4' 'V ,- . N' D , . ' W I , ., A ,,.--,-...-. 'f '-. ' ,,, J--WY -k 'CU , ' A x . W ' 1,9 X V U , my -H A. ' ' U 's . : 2- ' , -T6 ' Qu W1 rem., , K -Hid- -'-L21 1-A-Lf ' Q-1-1-' N - M Y 2+'4?-3.f.L- ... f r - ' w. --vik- wulg ,,,,,,, x --Q 1 -, , ,dl M Q .gr W F '- x w-y 9 g TJ ' 1 5 p-- - N-5.1 its .1 iff 1- ' Vw . .rw 4.5 'Lia A s. w .v - f I . ' E: r A ' 2 it - 7-'V ,. ' ' '- ' 'Q fi,-7' ' 2- A ,X .4 ' ., E ,ii V .. , N .Y N K I qv sq 1' 5 Lfi:fr1'f-A .si -93 '. Arn., jf - i .. . 7.551 ' Q' R' 1 9? '-vf X L LffQhL,i 'x ., 4 A 1 fix? lu .as 1 ,, 'G' ' :nu Qv- . X, A Viv, A , ,B -1 :I 7 , ' . M- e Junior Varsiig Q1 Q4-an 9 Xu 9-DIY' , ...A , , ..f-- - , I www- V , f fbfgml f'211f Q . - L. 221 :.,4vg , f, ' , Q ,,,i45i,,,A, ,,,:.s gf ,.,,, mf-,W ,f,,7.V.,,,,l f , fV4j,,wg.3,3.5xf,,,,-J V- Egg, nf I A , ji, ,wyly !H?.,. 'fqwMv+ fn - f K ' , 4 Z 1 M ilry VA 3.1.,...-V if-ral ,F . i nz-9' Tm - t , Dillman, Pappas, Barrett, Griff, Loughran, Moss, Schuur, Dunbar, Coach Gingell. CBottom Rowl Rutter, Holland, Castle, Costellano, Caine, Sanders, Riach, Ferm. S P ...-Lb., v .DIE 1-if ,L il S X ' xT.fIfg3::,'1e-,ref--0' 1 A? t R 1 1 1 ' f --1' .. , P... 1,-23.23'.: 121' - 1 - n ' J -- V y L, H ..--f gw' l.' 'F' ' -' 1 - .,. ,, , ,3, ' . ,h ,I , 1, , 5-..-1-, V, Qvumw- ,, nf i ' - ml' ' 5 Al Q ' Q xx X n - , . Xa, 0 i i I .-- I f..P .Q Q,- I I H, ,W ., y l I I I , . OOC I . X I !-' f , I W A an ,.-un- .--' .-f I 'v:Y- 4 0 r--. if , N7 rwff 'A ' , ' 5 ff' f fa 2 , t W., , Q MEMORANDUM TO: All Faculty Respectfully submitted by: All Seniors SUBJECT: Senior Privileges re. Memorandum Spring Term Discipline. In hopes that this memorandum might prevent possible unhappiness at graduation time for you and your col- leagues, we think it worthwhile to remind all administra- tors and faculty about certain privileges applying to Sen- iors during the Third Quarter . . . ig vw.: vfvafw., , ' - - W ,fyfmM1..,:..f,,.. -sl Is it possible to fake sincerity? Is it possible to tell the difference between faked and real sincerity? I hope the class will realize it has hit upon an unanswerable question, for that will give the teacher a chance to point out that the only ques- tions really worth asking are the unanswerable ones and that mankind has always defined its own best by the valor which a few men in every generation have wrung their souls in search of better ways of asking what they knew could never be answered. . . - John Clardl iq Xxx I N' L L H' .s I ' ' qi A A ,ML:3B'M x ,f yt ',- J' fa 41- W .i V 'Qi:lf':..-Q M455 S Harvard School's lack of, need for, -and reaction to, coeducation manifests itself in many ways. ..mwf-+R 3 . --siiY6 I W l, 'f-Q. Wm Jig'-4, gl-X. S 7521. If k ?'f1', X , 'Q h ,V ,ffl k My sr 'Huff - 5 t,,. Y ,P 1.5 , , A b 6 3 , V 1 ' .. 1.7 ' 'ef ti- TWP Em. -v'?I'4 g if t H Ui 1 'pl 13: tf , -if sf -if . . 1, 1 QT ' , 284 n sf i Lg. new Y I 'ni I Drama at Harvard demands real dedication UD from its par- ticipants. When the books finally close, the real thinking begins. Everyone's so upset because I didn't make the honor roll . . . My mother's upset, my father's upset, the principal's upset. . .Good Grief! They all say the same thing . . . They're disappointed because I have such potential. THERE'S N O HEAVIER BURDEN THAN A GREAT POTENTIAL! - Linus on Life - Schultz s ,L 1 fl f fi , fi Q A we - ,, ?'5iM' g 'I Vl XX A, 04 71 i o f y it 17 5353! G A ' 021 f l? 285 - Joe Healy Senfinel Annual John Manulis Editor-in-Chief Carl Verdon Photography Editor Chris Bur Sports Edgaf Geoff Rusack Underclass Editor Brad Thorpe Faculty Editor Scott Shepherd Business Manager Franklin Ruetz HI Proofreader Photogaphers Carl erdon John Manulis Mike Herbert Geoff Rusack, Chris Burgess, John Manulis, Brad Thorpe, Ty How- ard, Carl Verdon, Seott Shepherd. In absentia: Franklin Ruetz. Darkroom Technicians Carl Verdon John Manulis Chris Smith Mike Herbert Joe Healy Cover Design John Manulis Carl Verdon Endsheets Vince Jeffers Zodiac Artwork Bruce Licher Yearbook Advisor Carl Wilson Publishing Advisor Ralph J esson 1 Darkroom Qfaff Chris Smith, Mike Herbert, Joe Healy, John Manulis, Carl Verdon, T.I. The staff of the Sentinel Annual wishes to express it's gratitude to: Ralph Jesson for his help and patience fthe whole school should be on their knees to him if this book comes out on timelg Carl Verdon for the pictures and putting up with the editorg Scott Shepherd for all the money - sooner or laterg Ten'y Israelson for miscellaneous artwork, Max Licher for invaluable help with senior pagesg and Carl Wilson for the encouragement, the zodiac, and the quotation. Epilogue Many things could be said at this point of the devotion and courage of this years Sentinel staff, as well as the somewhat unique final product and the tremen- dously valuable learning experience involved. But fortunately, nothing comes to mind. It should he clear however, that the solely important thing is the product it- self. A years worth of traditional sleepless nights, nicotine fits and deadline mad- ness should now be upstaged by the end result, namely, this-here hook. Several years from now, as you wamler in the great desert of experience, search- ing for the next storm cloud to inundate you with wealth, you may deign to leaf through these cluttered pages of memories and philosophic drapings. If this is the case, I hope you will find the following explanation of the format and many changes involved in this years book, infinitely more useful than a personal discourse com- paring Harvard School with the state of world affairs. The major structural change in this Annual was the elimination of the huge block of senior pages that one always felt obliged to wade through when he opened the Yearbook. The use of the zodiac allowed us to logically divide the book into twelve sections that would mesh together into a more unified representation of the year. Oh, about the eyes. It's all there already. Sift through it for yourself. We were looking for truth, and we are showing you that truth. Clubs and sports only complement the many moods that compose the intensity and complexity that is Harvard School. Commentaries were added to the Yearbook to reflect these moods and to record student attitudes and aspirations. Wie hope to elicit some sort of re- sponse from the greatest number of this years graduates, whether it be a fond smile or an inward curse. We are not propagandizing. We are presenting an institution, Harvard School, for what it ,is . . . and can be. You have just seen the past, the present is passing even now and the future is eagerly awaiting our arrival. Let us move on. HA! 287 X ww- w,.-- - ,ga 1, Elem. ' whdf 1 , M1 .nf 4 A 14 r 'M'-it +i 11195 QQWQITI 592 + YQ? ' 37, V' .wav ,f-. -s 'M , , , , . 4- v,. .' ,awk S CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL THE SENIORS THE SENTINEL ANNUAL STAFF JOHN MANULIS TY HOWARD CARL VERDON FRANKLIN RUETZ CHRIS BURGESS MIKE HERBERT BRAD THORPE CHRIS SMITH GEOFF RUSACK CARL WILSON SCOTT SHEPHERD CGNGRATULATIONS TCD THE CLASS OF '74 Mr. and Mrs. J. William Hayes THE RUSACK FAMILY BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR IN OUR FAMILY D- F- S- AND HIS CLASSMATES THE FAMILY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF I974 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hicken . ' F-Lffii 1, M W as x 3.--.f ' ' .ig , A, MFA,-.11 , i . ig-.wgfili Mr ., 7 . - Q , Q A J-vyfr ,f'ff7 V ,. f'il2 f' 9'fl l. ,ii 3' ' ' 'A 'M at Z , gn., V -fu - M E f.-iwmf-hw! h W 1 :N QL I ,. A -' ill 1. xsivk-YA '31 ,bgir Q , i J' ' PMT NVQ. ,L T' 1 '1f'2QL,i'g' V ' '4 i.'?f i. Q' ' W -11, .,5 Q ,:'g gg' -1' Y 4 4' ', 723- T --.'i:1'3Q .1 ' a'-' f'3i.'i7f ,A Y Y A , 5 , ' ., ,W f ,n--W 14. 9? Q JN-'35, ' f 'L L 4 -..Z . 5 m W, f U 4 if -1-Aw, fi: ,ff gil 'figvf ' '1'Jf'f' ,. y .1 ' ,V ,a . ,l,. ,- fi glif 14, 1 '?f 'f 'fiAK gg--,L 9- W - ' 4 i iw ' rv iv 'ji --N - ' ,Q 13 xr? -'cf al E .1 .Y -.. ' , 4 X Q -N 5 -f,,, 1 T , lr 11 . , , 4 - V V, V 5 r ' .1 G 9- . W ACAY Q ' 'V 'IA K A Na ' . ,I ,N W 1 N i,li ,N VV N .Tlx 1 N I, ZH ,A 5f7! i . ' 'Lg' Q1-'Q U ' ' N L 117724 A - ' W ' ' -, 1 , T ' HQ 41 -.172 FL, ff Y X ' ' . ff .ne ,..w ' ' , . , 4 .-Lv' 1 q 4- M , 1 , ,W-, -.- , , 3, ,M M .., , . ,J ,, .,. . -,ml , . ,vf,z, gg, A 1 - . Zi .L -,L--'Ji ' f 3 ww-wmlilflllhi ,4 -4- CONGRATULATIONS THE MARX BROTHERS Craig '74 Gary '75 Eric '76 Jason '84 CONGRATULATIONS TO MARTIN MONTAGUE FROM CONGRATULATIONS HIS PARENTS SENIORS Tom '74 Garwood '83 The LIn+on Family 294 CGNGRATULATIONS TCD THE CLASS OF I974 BeHy Sue and Maury Leonard PATRONS Mr. Harold Alden Mr. Roberl' M. Belden Mike and Jim Burnap Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon H. Cloobeclc Mr. and Mrs. Hal Evry Mr. and Mrs. Alberi J. Eyraud Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Forman Andrew and 'Daniel Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Arfhur N. Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Griswold Dr. Mason ' The Holinnd :Family ' Joan Palevsky Mrs. Gemid ?PoQr+ssr Dr. and Mrs. Irving Rayman Dr. and Mrs. A. Ritcitewi V Mr. and Mrs. Norman R os1e mo1nf4i Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon ScHr agear Mr. J. David Sfern Mr. and Mrs. M iHfon Ze r i m v, . ,, -',,.- ,,,,, Y L ,. , ' ,, gm- ' 4 Q, . .1 f nl ,A ..,?,,. 1 A 1 I v 1 ,. .r. b V P BEST wlsl-IES FROM: l . - , H ' vw- 0 ' ':f:C955:71E!E,27.2?E7E3?:f?: :-: -.'-:'-Ez'-:3233i2:2:5.7:f:212If!E221S1E251222254-:ft-'15:5.'QE-cg:-1fiYj2ERZ:2:g:EG '.-.:.x:.:.y . ,. . . '. .'. - - - : - : -,-,-,-,:,:.:.'.,.g.:.'. . .'... . ... . . .,...:.:..':, ,uc-, ,-,-, , , , , , , , , . .1 1 -'1'.cg::5,'-:f:55'5:1:2:,C:2:2:5:2:2.Sggg5g1:3g-:,:-:-11:-:zz2:1:E:2:,:Q:2:g:2:2:gf:g:gag-:Qg::Q:5:g:5:Q:2:2:2:5:2:23!:5:2:Q:2:5:2 - nn- , .'..'. - fu. n - . '. '.. new .-.,Q2gZ-Q-,f1b,'-E7'5, Z-1gZg.g.:.g.55.g.3.g.g2g.32',.,.g.g.,5.,-,:::,:Z:,g2g.g.g,g...g.g.gI- '.-.g.,.g.g.g.g.g.3.g:g:,:,:, 552,53 ' . ' ' ' '.' ' .yu . . .,-,.,- -.-.v.'. .'.g.g.j, .:.g...,.,... .N -,-,- - -, .- -.' v.-.'..4. .A . , ...d ' '+I-.m-:ww ' ' iw ...QQMMERCML E C 0 R D R ROB CONGRATULATIONS TAYLOR'S Fine FurnH'ure Trends 6479 Van Nuys Blvd. Van Nuys Eric, Helen, Alberl, Julius, Benny Woy'rhaler DRAPERY MANUFACTURERS APERIES, INC. 2' 'fm' ffl .1 ' ' fl' . P R E S I D E N T B E S T WI S H E S J I M WA LTC N SCHOOL PICTURES I 2002 Vic+ory Blvd. N. Hollywood, Calif. 7 8 5 - I 6 8 2 299 ilk Q. if who will be? Iflelkdmfgiilylfygfgghyself + Wllgt am I? lfenpfnowgiwhgglz 4 ' gg ele ee e Yeats 'e e e - Hillel of anything else. '- e. le. cummings F Family CONGRATULATIONS CLASS GF '74 I2!22!82 Clarence Barnes 5!5!73 Came 'ro Harvard in l908 50 Year Teacher of Ma+l1ema+ics Also Taughl' French and Coached AAU Track and Field Official for Forfy Years Serving 'rhe Growing Minds of All Ages THE HARVARD ALUMNI ASSOCIATICDN 4 SEASONS FCDRD 2850 BELLFLQWER BLVD. LONG BEACH, CALIF. 90815 PHONE Q2 I 3y 420-3333 'Ill HARVEY BROWNE G OCIATES TEXTILES NTEE STREET , CALIFORNIA 90014 9-4406 BEST WISHES CCJNGRATULATIONS TO BRAD AND THE CLASS OF I974 Mr. and Mrs. W. Roger Thorpe V kk, by . , x , '1,,3 , .-,, 1 v 1 M .ME 3 I ,A ' 1 . : 4 ' Wie ' 1 - ,, . L-.' rv. Y ' ' X' ' .K s. ' ' 55454 A V' in -Y , ,, , -,: --:MA-px J , ,f ff sl! K 'F Jig.-ii , - ,Y ., V 1 .x7'A- , ' s W ,y 'Q 4: . Tl NS 1 4 ARDsc:HooL CLASS OM sc OL 1' U T 4 X A, , 2 xv. ' Vx ,- I Q , . l f ,Ik -. F ,.,1'2' :I -,. , -Q :IE ' TONY J. ALPIN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEN AT HARVARD FOR NOTHER YEAR OF HARVARD TRADITION alifornia S+eel and Tube M R. AND M RS. STANLEY BEYER ROBERT '77 CONGRATULATICDNS CLASS OF '74 San+a Monice Reseda San Diego Burbank Ven+ura Chula Vis+a Lancas+er Sherman Oaks El Cajon Cha+swor'rh Pacific Beach Vis+a X111 EASY MOVING M WORLD WXDE f?M 2!! XE CONGRATULATIONS JUDY AND RICHARD SHEPHERD CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I974 MR. AND MRS. EDGAR SLATKIN CCDNGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I974 The Sam Palmer's CONGRATULATIONS GREETWGS FROM JOHN PATRICIA DODO AND STAN IVIY. AYICI Mrs. MEYER TO fmroaksfafm I -I-I'IE CLASS OF I974 MICHAEL, PETER George Fenimore I I I I I I I h IvI't b' It' B k IKEEP ON AIMING e lf2lI,fIS.l an I Q 3 I GTIIIH H HEAD OFFICE GARDENP. OFFICE 800 Wilshire Blvd. 1600 W. Pedondo Beach Los Angeles, Calif. Blvd. 90017 Gardena Callf 90247 're1:213-623 7191 Tel- 213 532 3360 LOANS i INTERNATIONAL BANKING Commercial Complete International Real 55131, Banking Facilitles Lynda and Ted Meyers fmmff Mail and CabIe Transfer! fhfgg Dggmgndg Rosary. ,Ian LCITCB of CrEdII Cf0dIT IDTOITDIIIO Master Charge EXPOVY-IHWPOFY FIMN-IDG Associate Member Forelgn Exdwange IZII SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Pefer D. Bunzel Mr. and Mrs. Lyold E. Co+sen Mr. and Mrs. Gene Elliol' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Escher Dr. and Mrs. Israel Fenigolcl Mr. and Mrs. John Gaye Mr. ancl Mrs. Hogo Hauler Mr. and Mrs. Grover Heyler Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Janes Dr. and Mrs. Hal Levin The Lucas Family Judge and Mrs. Alfred L. Margolir SPONSORS Dr. Kenne+h Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Roberi' A. Moriar+y Carol S. Moss Dr. and Mrs. David I. Olch LiseHe Reifler Dr. Kenne+h J. Richland Dr. and Mrs. Wal+er Richman Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Ungerleider Mr. Ralph Weiner Mr. David Wesfern Dr. John A. Zaro CONGRATULATICJNS TO THE CLASS CDF I974 AND THE WATER POLO LEAGUE CHAMPS BeH'y and O'ris Healy Joe '74 Mike '76 WISHING SUCCESS, ACCOMPLISHMENT, AND HAPPINESS TO EACH MEMBER OF THE CLASS CDF I974 Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ K. Lewis Jim '66 Tim '70 Chris '74 GOOD LUCK GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIORS CLASS OF '74 The Berf Bernheim Family John Cruikshank CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS T AND TO BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I974 I THE NEW GRADUATES Marie and Warren 5Dr. and Mrs. Norman L. Cl1ris+oper WhH'man T I TO THE CLASS OF I974 CONGRATULATIONS AND MANY THANKS FOR THE MANY GOOD MEMORIES YOU'VE LEFT AT HARVARD THE MOTHERS CLUB WITH LOVE MR. AND MRS. BURR SMIDT TO JUSTIN DITURI AND THE CLASS OF I974 Any+hing is possible, any anyfhing means any+hing -MARAISHI CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTY FOUR Andrew and Joan CI1i+ea Andrew '69 Bruce '7I Joel '74 MaHI1ew '80 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS TO CRAIG AND AND HIS FRIENDS BEST WISHES To 'rhe Class of '74 MOM - DAD - sl-IELLEY - KATHY MR. AND MRS. LEO MILLER AND FAMILY AND AMBER TOO FROM A FRIEND BEST CF LUCK IN FACING YOUR FUTURE CHALLENGES Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aronson BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I974 From +I1e Jack Ingram Family COMPLIMENTS OF ENVIRONMENTALS INCORPORATED THE I974 SENTINEL ANNUAL PUBLISHED BY THE TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO P.O. BOX I I97, COVINA, CALIF. I629 INDUSTRIAL PARK ST. RALPH JESSON YEARBOOK REPRESENTATIVE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '74 The Bergens CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I974 From 'rhe Crouch Family A LIFE FILLED WITH HAPPINESS BEST OF LUCK TO D. J. HINDS AND THE CLASS OF I974 Dr. and Mrs. Desmond Hinds Mr. and Mrs. George Ellans CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE NELSON FAMILY ,H n, RQ 4- Q mam WARDROBE FOR CLNTLEMFN ll r!1 4 1 I lv llllllllillvl lillltrtlilol I0 . .2 Ill: If lx- ,- .M ! ' xa-Q4 'ffm Il f IHlf'H rf lid, lllillll flffx I vy 'fill' llilfllflffl Q FOR THE CLASS OF I974: I+ Was +he Bes+ o+ Times, I+ Was +I1e Wors+ o+ Times, I+ Was +I1e Age o+ Wisdom, I+ Was +I1e Age of FooIisI'1ness, I+ Was +I1e Epic o+ Inc:recIuIi+y, I+ Was +I1e Season o+ LigI'1+, I+ Was +I1e Season o+ Darkness I+ Was +I1e Spring of Hope . . ., R. C. SEAVER AND FAMILY Congra+ula'rions 'ro +he Fac:uH'y from The Seniors for your achievemen'rs 'fhis year and Cur Bes+ Wishes for successful days ahead Anthony Alden Mario Alvarez Stefano Baravelli Dwight Belden Bruce Blakely David Blumberg Chris Burgess Michael Burnap Joel Chitiea Craig Cohee Kevin Cooper Peter Cooper Clay Crouch Shawn Curtis Martin Davis Randolph Davis Joel Davison Bruce Dickinson Paul Dippell Justin Dituri Peter Dorgan Robert Dose Scott Dunbar Carmeron Farrer Jon Greenberg Chip Hayes Joe Healy Jim Hicken D. J. Hinds Chris Hormel Dave Ingram Terry Israelson Peter Jones Parker Jones John Kanin Yongsuk Kim Brad Leonard Roger Levine Chris Lewis Max Licher Tom Lindgren Tom Linton Dennis Lynn John Manulis Craig Marx Peter Meyer Richard Miller Robert Miller Martin Montague Senior Index Harry Moses Howard Moss Charles Munger Patrick McCabe Peter McCook Brent McCosker Chuck Nelson Chris N evil Chris Olmstead Nicholas Palevsky Brad Parker Bryan Read John Reynolds David Rosemont Bruce Royer Glen Rubsamen Franklin Ruetz Geoff Rusack John Saliba Dan Samoff Mike Schrager Tim Schwarzmann Trey Scott Jim Shelton Scott Shepherd Richard Sheriffs Richard Shields Chris Smith Dan Sones Pat Stern Rick Stinehart John Strassner Gary Swanson Bill Taradash Dave Theis David Thomas Chris Thompson Brad Thorpe Eric Thorson Andy Ulich Carl Verdon Rick Welsh John West Mike Wilber Owen Williams Dennis Wood Wayne Woodman Julius Woythaler Don Zdenek Faculfg Index Club Index John Ameer James Ackerman Robert Archer Mary Aylward Phil Berk Christopher Berrisford Judy Carter Eva Clark John Clark Joel Colbert Tim Corcoran Colette Dees David Dees Ann Deshler William Dickey Philip diFranco Joy Diskin David Florian Chet Francisco Art Gibson Fr. John Gill Guy Gingell Donald Goodman John Graziano Page Hoeper Philip Holmes Nathaniel Hughes Richard Humphrey George Kehm David Keith Mary Kerner James Koslow Michael Leigh John Luebtow Dan McFadden Craig McGarvey Jerome Margolis Rogelio Martinez Ray Michaud Frances Miller Mervin Miller Kate Moore Gene Murrow Joe Ozawa Sture Radstrom Jon Rinnander George Roberts Dave Rock Keith Russell Ralph Schmidt Jon Smith Walter Stewart Gary Thran Carl Wilson Jamie Winetrobe Tedd Woods Aquarium Club Chapel Servers Guild Chess Club Chorus Composers Workshop Computer Club Drama Troupe Ecology Club Fencing Film Society Friends of Music Informal Gourmet Club Instrumental Ensemble Karate Club Kazoo Band Library Club National Forensic League Parking Lot Attendants League Rally Committee Recreational War Games Rock Climbing Club Rocket Launching Club Russian Club Social Studies Resource Center Staff Surfing Club Tape Workshop Toilet Bowl Gang Yoga Club 7 Seeing is remembering, and as the future ' moves the present into the past, this record remains so that eyes of the future can see the an y past as the present. 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