Harvard School - Sentinel Yearbook (North Hollywood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1975 volume:

2. A , 4. 1. 1' H. f .f 'G' 1 . , k...,.,Y 1 'KG fu ,jx -H . gif 24 . 19,3 ab ,..,s, 4 2- 1124, V' 5 , r ,R 1 1 1' Y ii.. 5 !' 2. , JY H2 ,J- ..1'.f'j. b ff- 73 -,V R 11 if 'ff . ff, 1, . , 4 Fi, ., :,,1 ' fix fur :gf 1,11 if , sg, Y x 1 Z i 1 1 1 4 3 1 v S 1 f ? i 'F 4, , fr ll 1 it f V P w 3 r , . , ,Q v,.' fp, , C 1 v -. L v 4 1 , s 1 if -4- ff A,- I. ll -I Z- - 11 .-.1 -ff .sfv'1'J!m' .si , 3 r if 22 9 ru '.', wr 1 Y . fi ., . ' , 4.-T' iff? 41 . ' EUS: - . '- M ik.. ' ' 1 f' 1 - 4-L X . , 5 L as , X - , .- .. +4- ' 'ig 'f . , . . A , 1-f . -V 32.5 . . A .1 .-1 Q 9 'lg ,fy k Ji -1- Eiga' 9, L1 A F 'f I- g, -.. K ,zz -'i,wnfq,f' pi- 5 .- ve- . iw 5 H. . . , f..-, M., . kr , '- H . . : 'Y - v x f' -- . 'i -fi 'Q mi , I ' ,,, X 5- If 35. E 1 x 1 556 QS za FM- , ff W Iv. --, If P ff .j.T? fQ. .. :Aki 1 E ' A? E ' ' - 2 . ' ' If ,, 3 in ', ,gf -F441 1I.M1f.:i,. If i-gi 5' A 4 L 0. 5 . , V WA' '. H F? '.'- 1 ii. .:f A . 'Q , a 'r pKf.uk ' 4 , ,. Q I . xv. ,ff ' . 'A ' , A ' I fu :fuk .,,J ?i J ,fa fin- ,Q I. ,Ex YQ Ev mf- , X. it ,V ' f N :fe i ff. 5.5 5? 3 -2-'P Z 1 y af 1, T13-4..'S:,,. V X ww- 7.41 Qi gg.. .K .f T 2.- r - , . K., h ,W ,V , gzrqrg '5,mu.vr, ak, 4Q:.f,',4-12 -3.5 ,gf X ,, - .L Q 'f - ' , ' wa . 1 .- f - , .+ 2 - -w - : '1 5 2 'xy '- V '1 '- sl .Q - 1-4 ,. X gf: V A .. ff 5' 1 3' ' gf 5. 1' -'fi , 1 ' 'F 1, nj-2,3 'f 1 1 4 . Q- , - : . .,. K . f . . - -X J'-.af-1 ff 'EH 1.-fdlfg ei Y 3313? A Q 4 .. wi. f gf + ' 2 1.-JH ' '. I3 1 . L I. 53,1-law, e 3 f ,VW fr 5 ir?-B h K 1- .' :IF a aff. r . Q, Q , . 1, . , .2 1 , .. 1. :fi S. .fb-iv, L f rs- N L 1 uv 1 wa' 1 , 4 u V V 4 Y rw v 135534336 I Harvard School is a community of young men reacting together with their educators and eaeh other in an effort to deal with the world of 1975. fi' 71 f.f. l'-, , x I 5 1 j ,nl , r 2 n 3 ,ig f p... ft! i W N- ulll W Q, a QQ , f X an ff H fflfvwf' P S wb These constituents have gathered at this institution, one that has been able to adjust to their diversity of moods and attitudes and also relate them to the outside community. ' giifiifam W an NIMH!! :WJ U Q U1 'W A Ev 'F' ,... I U at E. . ' I vl T I P L. r H 'W ' V il.-hm' M L I rn--'-f -I :Gur- V , , .K 2 b V' M' V 1 ' fl wt ' fi x A y I gh -4 E , j l . ffl l ' F , .A 9? w 1i 'f1' X' ,YV ' 'V 'I f ,.. P' fd- if ,. .1-Jfxz '. E I ' 06.1 url, A LR I ,An Q, I ,Li-f . l X A 3 H xy! YK -- I a a. - ,url A, V! A A-.rn '-' vxg:'i,1.: Thisyearbook will trytocapturethe fleeting passage of the days that make up the life of this special community in its memorable, seventy-fifth year. A 1 X1 I' Rn Q -, YB . f f Q . M. , . ls ,K K I ,, ji. W xg-,V I ,1 , J , S g ue 4y4g3,L.:' ,-faev' .+,, 1 , vi wtvielviwvfl-H n-+0011--'Q nan -si' 3 . 4 . V, Q of -. 9 1..- 'L .gf '-ji., -X' rf 9' sm- Q., qv JL . fc: 'V is T'ff'5'?1 ' in 1 ,, - , --I an -. ,F .L - -in S 1 is ,Q I -ui -'T -,J -av I 1 2.4 . 4 fi! 1 , . uw ,1 4, X., '1 fr I K 1. ' H A 'W-Q it , . si 'iv ns. .. W.-g j,A,,L -fy-1 - W.. I ,, ,Q The class of nineteen seventy-five has chosen to dedicate this year- book to a continuously forgotten, yet everpresently important group of people - om' Parents. Throughout the past seventy-five years of Harvard School, while the school was changing and re-adjusting, the one thing that always remained constant was the parents. Mothers and Fathers have always had a certain type of influence, and it has always been a little different from that influence of other significant people in their son's lives. The Senior Class recognizes that influence and, we appreciate it. U ,,,-,, ,, , an ' 3 Q Xb I - . 'Z ' S 1. . s , , . -1 K .3 1 1 Q 1, N 0' ' H ,N is ir' 5 fig? X , -1 X -S 2 S X X, ' X 'xg r x -4 Q ' t A ' 2 N: S - ...Q-4:1.'fff'. QQ- -f--P3 1 - -'A , Qi 's Sundaif 1' , 5-.fm-?,s-ffi1u4pMh,-2.5 fri. ., , u r 3 5' 'A , S fe . ' I- 5 Q Qi. - V' 'ixi :-- xii-Xt,-'1'ff'f'LfJVf f Y '- Q.. - S -. -:DSX D an N x,if ,S A 'L' ,loc-2 ', X at 1,481 ' . L 5 - 'ft . K X h 'Ss ' ',4'V:1t'i ' - ' -. wi f ' ' T 17 Q-es Q x f : ' .l-37?-i 'j sfijjff , .- K ' ' , . . ' vt '. 1 T'j,f '- K ., '. Q. 4- , ' f 36 - 1- '-Q '12 ' -. - 1-ffg, Q-, , ? . fs u - . .N r - . . r ,ff 5 ,lxrmw h A 41 ' ' 'A f' - X ' W - -QS ts. . ' .' 1- Q A .5 ' -15553, C, V1 ' .1 . ux ' ', - . ,' .,., ,. J' Clubs 4 Student Government Pipeline S Tuesday I . 74 78 82 86 92 - V . -,--ouquvuwqfl 94 f- ' Seniors -My ,,,e,..,.,w... .sc - . Skimg .D A 'Fdrensics Social Studies jp Saphires .- -- 'Sf5fT'L 44 W ,ga 1 Q-4 -e A ' .a..w.1 ff' sf' 73 Music 111' ', -'2' ,, ,,. ,. 114 122 'v' ,ff ,,i,'r'm ,n,,i,A, -I V in ' 138 A32 - -' V' I L. , 'H' F- 'i 1 1' , . , J A S. -1 fix' 5 D'551 V, ' . X A 'an sm? 'H' Q T 2 'iff7'Hl t?,:,3.1ii2'5'i'.i' 2 .jyxvg ' . -Q ....,,..s...,JL. . ,. --, -, ---- . Lifiilg be-n: 'aJ:f: 2- 0 - 1 h p:?j 9' 4.-'ju'?W -C5 x. S A - pamzi ' f 212 C 11,34 - fe l 3 47 1- Y r 5 'f 4 fkrwlif I 'a A 9 xv nf' , .' , 'J, ,414 1 I L . ' ' ' vt K? Hai.. iff? '. 5 3 4 2 dn vb? 2 -fzf2,4fv,-1 -..,,-2 , f, fl -3 1 ' 198 2 .9 4 ,. - . - A . . J 201 ' , 1 5 J 202 ,4 0,4 208: J' 1 1 . '2l9' ' 'M 232 236 238 242 246 251 266 270 Annual- - -- ' '276 280 90 -r-QW' ' 1.1 L 5 .A ui. , QM ' X 5. lr, 1 B1 'if' NYNN n W' N V .43 V, ff' 'i n 4 H ei 'U' 6 .' W' Q 'Tim vi -ve ' ' ii' nfs M ff 1 jig 1 w 1. H . 5 W , W F we 'f: 3i1 , KN al ' 3 '4. , v xlib I f 1'-n V , ,'...9, f 'gg fe. Y u 1 1 , 1 .. i:-4 i ' v Q 44, ,. . , :gi X. I f gi 4 -av. ' , .H ,n i Qllxgvl 'I .B In . 0-v ,am 2. 'auf .531 4. V ii' V V ' 1 fb ff FIM' a 9 2 -:rl 5. , I 'li 3 ' . if gf .1 'f n Q 'v ' 1 if X, Jn ,M ,X If al. M, 'W - f, ,rf 1,.f , W, , - . ii 'wffs' u - I 1' T .2 s Av' ,1- 25 ,. J A QQ M . ' W F. A -. Q, E f' fm V, 1, : 1 , aj W ' l k ,4 1 5: 1:12 l :l'f5v f Q ' fi ' f' 4 - , ., -71 .-.fr-4 np J' j ,A hi? ,, , A ,1 H1 aff 1 W ,N A553 Y. Ev I 'I ., . 1 J 1 . A 51 ' 1- 1 , ' I f 1 E ,, M-VL, 4. ,, , wr, V ' fp- aw i?V l' i Vg! 'XX' 4 , . '- M. W,-::k '1 4 'N 5' 'f f' ' 0 f A ' f ' H, lil, X H s-f In I- Mg 'T f?:fh., 3513, 11 :, i - 5 vQ4Q.vqg1,h , Q , ? , ii'fjff4'.Q',,, ,' f 519' ,. ' . V ,V M I fQkw'5Q!JJ1TvlnewPj'1?f V 'X A ' V Wfsf 3 -M2 z gx fazM ' W 13? M h . A' :g.,: f1:..L,,'fq,w4 ,-.N mmf, ' 1 2 V ? 'i5fQe5Tg551b'fBl Hwy' , . W wlffw -f A. -W J If ' ' 1 ' X 5. 5' H ,ima 'q 1- QP' f tn L: U J A W x' ' 'V y ' ' ' ' ' WF 'W ' f -, 2 . if ' ' :fa Q 4, 4,1 ! 'w f X , ,wiljgw ' .M 'U A 4 4 W ff , '-3' . - 'f . - J I nil?-fif, ' if Qf I ' A ,lf '1 ykeimg' ' ' ,. ' f' 1 iq A A fd Ln' 1 ,I 11.1, -,, mfr ...I 0 W w M, VIH, U- fu, vw, ,,f,,f1 'ALL Pi vp n g + A fu 4 L I H - W ' ' 'W' Lew ,a' U n Q ' .1 1 - 'H' W X v v -5, '3 ar, 1 A -will xi' A, 1 , 1 -f ' N ' A- M iv'-1 ,T . , 0 D 4- ' F -1 ' ' 'N J M-' Mi, . 5 W - X , 1 1 1 'S bl M b Q i M 1-' ' - -.. ' ..... V M ' , J, R w I nv ,, -4 ,y , ' - -fl Q ,sfQ6ffrf 9' I ' L , ' 1 1 pf It , ' 2 'V' A .. If-i'.:ai',4 i In Q a 21 .2 ,lg I ' ff' V l h . U , A ,L M, Q :av I I ' it- , 5 ,, QR , 4, Q ' . ' . X11 I l C Q 5 I yi S Q A in in Mi: 1 . ' I .L .I . l 9 'v J S i W '- ' xii' ' 'ls . .U 1' Q Q - f - 4. . -4 . lb' - .f - lg ' 'P , 4 X: ni. V , Q 7 .M . I 1 f,' ,,, ,, 1 . s p - ' 3:33, .Q - I Q . A 2 'T ' A 5 I - ' s H f . A ', o ' L 'I .6 ' ' - . I L 6 ' , ' - . ' , Q Q , ', 1 f 1 hi a. I- '5 D ,- . .Q , 1- I 1 in Y 1 ,',. , Ha. F .4 - ' , W ' 1 u ,V , .w .' 3 A . .. I . K 1 li Q 5. V . Y a A . .-r r v F Hd .Q X A Q 1 i' 4. ,A - as ' 9 ' ,f Q' 5 1 Q. C .. 1 , , I A h I- ., .. . . ' f 5, VV ' A . v , ' ' ', 1' ,, , . , W , . 4 .l ' fr y 1 f ' 4, .,, 3 ,I 1 , fr ,N , Y 1 1 'k V ,1-M Y I 1 4 .M .J , .1 Wu n ', 1 , ' ' , Y , vw GM t Q -I D . ' M 4 ie- , 1 I .,,' , , 0 ofa ' 1- . gf. ga.-. , 0 . -1 ., w , -. .f .. A. ,ai if h Y l . A. H 1 , i , o . -6 n i i . 0 n p g , i c ' . 'K ' -1 'Q Q 'JI 0 ' J M 1 '1 J. 1 Q , ,Q B ' L .. . 1 I J ,F -A I . . . Q ' 1 V 'C 3' I ' : F I O., ' f I X . Q , . on 'P on . If ' y L :st I I . If if . Q U C gg I 1 . - r Q f an TWP, J W S' ...J..g. ' . : i 2, 'fp 2 r . Q' . . g . , 1 .' I P Q f . wb-ff M 2- - wr Jw J O . .ut .4 I , 'U . l 'U . ri -,jf . I. was . .. if 5 0 . , 4 M, no .a - ff F , am! f u ' ' iii? V !'f,? '5 ' ' ' K ' J :li . - , . ' U N? W' if W , ! . - . 4-f' L l , FJ I :K1.:!,i' J t 1 . af wx , 4 ' ' ' J M ,A 4 . V . Q QW. . ,, . FM , ' ll' ., I Q ' u 1. '. Q ' - if if P if-'4 J ff ' ' P9 if U.. . J A as P 1- lf ' 'H n . - .. V, ,Y 2 N, xl . 4 W ,Q , U . 0.5 H 1 J X 0' H H' ' ,- V4 1 . . li Q an . H . Q, 0 K ' . fl ' 1 ,-4 I ,,'?1f,.f ' r ,I tin 'Q U ,,. Y f , N L 'C A 'f' Q 6,-:Lf ',J' ' I ', 'L l lr f'-If V..-,gf 1 ,. . J- 1 QQQQ ,O Pu 'D ,I M , . f f-if 1 ' ' W gf r sf ',' no Y' . 72 A ' t,? 1 , , 1 ' M 47, ' V wg- -0 uk s. '- K ' I w sv: . t a J' V , 1 , . . ' . u -X , - A, .fin ,P -r xggh' W, nz f 'J Iss , d J . , i g I ,gf f..4': uf' 1. 'rk2x'. 'g 4,-Ilya 5 Ji 1' IN I 9 1 A . I ' af. 'Vs 9' , 0 'N' kffwu ' x pq ' . 0 , 4 + -14 1' - -f f Q a y-AX! trdqir' , ,S 0 Q., E., . Q 4' .A Q A .1 v , ' . 'f?,,-. ' ' QF i?' n1- K7-1.5 'QQ , , , bn - W ni -9- J f , WA Q 1 . . I , , P Q, 3 ,, 5 C f 5, l - st! Y Q J I 1 'fin' af' ' 'is' 1 -. x x 'IW if . E' it .9 V 'Q ' fi f' if V nr-an A. M39 . 54, vo. gg: -ir, '1 S Aho , . l . . .L g ' I Q ' . A.bQ v l , 5 C, .FK AQ'-Q I , -'M x 199 , Y.: ' u.g ' - 5 ,if ' 'S' Y 'wi ' film 5 ' -' ' -'. L ,ff A'is'? ' I A 1 M 5 I ,'.w,El2,.. M N. Q 1 4- 0 h , , a tr f :html I' . 'u ri EV' i Nha. .. , N. fp. s ?a..,- bt, 1 + Q I 1 . . A 4 Q 5 Q I ' , vi ' YH .aa .7 I 'I A VU. Q 1 ?l B d,f Q I. 4 -- - 5' P :Eze . N 4 R, 3.2 I' ' S A Q r 1, ,Aix 4 Q , , '. -Ivy Y! 11. , , 'Emu 'E' C '1 A ,. if I 'A-fn 0 O -lik 'js E Q WU vii if ,h ' 'lg' .H V. ,. 'sie' , '? M, VV. 5' I N., Sunday nmwmsmml sw 'am ,. work. Gum N: 8-10 S J VVhesevals1mchmmuumSmdi3f,lmesolve tagoanotMrday.BuzlmlonuQah'aysrlolL. Apollo Heshinesdrwmonmen asheridesinhischariot Hard, be looks down hard out of his golden helmet with his eya. The bright rays beam out from him so brilliantly The html cheek-piece of his helmet around temples of his bead M charming y encloses the lace dull you can see from far a way A beautiful coat of fine workmanship gleams on his body A, and blows in the wind over stallions that draw him But then be stops the golden yoke of his chariot and his horses and he drives them down again across the sky into Ocean .,, if 4 J uv K J ff' ,r . ,,,,. 'Y 1-1 J Q .1 ' ' 1 it r, f is ti? A A Q k Today, after Bernstein ists can alter the nation's the easily newspapers, I will manifest 3 Grant Hastings Adamson f mg, 4 ,.1-. 1 na-rl ' '. P' ull' ,.,,f -' X Q42-M5i 3lif:Er . 4 Q ,, ., LW, .. X 4.354 ,, ' . '. , ,.nl..0Lv.du4 . , Dale I. Brent 2 an if V ,,,,,,,,,,,,wW, ,,,, L V N, a fe' 4, ai It is with deep regret that I leave Harvard School. In accordance with school tradition, I will now give my final will and testament: First, to Mr. Stewart, I leave my utmost respect and add the hope that his long bachelorhood will soon end in matrimony. To Mr. Humphrey, I leave all the questions l've ever asked him in the hope that the insight he gained from them will improve his life. To Mr. Clark I leave the perfect lab writeup and that all evasive lunch out at Att's. To Mr. Zawacki I leave your Ph.D. To Susie Dietz I leave a hit record. To Robin Moore I leave an all expenses paid night out in Paris. To Robert I leave the perfect Chick, and silver hitting 4 to l. To Pete I leave another trip around the world along with his acceptance to Stanford. To Bob Maloney I leave my thanks for the help he has given me with school work. To Greg I leave an uncut version of Deep Throat. And finally, to my parents, thank you for all the understanding and help you've given me. Without you I never would have made it. .2 Jw up r-' l .X I N f , 'X-J lib igix dudes family dixie canyon nothing matters but the fever ozawa ameer theater though it never be explicit, it is covertly acknowledged in schools that any teacher or student who manage to get away with free and open behavior are threats to the survival of the educational system as it exists now. -herbert kohl every passing hour brings the solar system forty-three thousand miles closer to globular cluster ml3 in hercules - and still there are some misfits who insist there is no such thing as progress. -kurt vonnegut jr. the fomiing, shaping and expressing of an idea is the essence of existence. -t.l.c. he who makes a beast of himself, gets rid of the pain of being a man. -Dr. Hunter S. Thimpson arthur c. clarke hesse theme are no small actors, just small parts. Tom Carroll l9 My Progression History A lot of ?7:aEteTalking bie f d Left J. HOOK - Trouble and I owe you 50 stiches. S. THOMPSON - A new engine, A.B., J.C., Zuma at 5 A.M. BOB S. - A travelling party, Newport, and the fact you're a good bouncer. M. SCOTT - My Mother. GUY M. - A pierced ear, and you're taller now. DAVE H. - L.F., a Santa Barbara weekend, and Pierson's. C. BECK - Toothpicks to keep your eyes open. T. SINGLETON - Another day at Zero's rolling in an innertube, and you're not an alunmus yet. E. W. G. - Wiseness, a good friend, and you're a welcher. J .G. - An old lover, the green mustang, and another Shack party. C.B. - Many good times , a true friend and I'll get you yet. N.0. - a lasting relationship, a black cat, and a new aerial. P.H. - a one track mind. L.F. - Newport, a lot of talking, and good hargrove - many good times, and good friends forever. P. J . - you should still live next door. M. Leonard - Too many good times to mention, we'll make our trip to Jalama, the ultimate P.T. And finally, to my parents, Thanks. My Mom - love, and My Dad - the fact that you gave me the inspiration to get through High School. 20 .,-. ,V- -, 1 L, 44? , ,. H 4 af 'T4 A A-an-,-,,,, Pat Davies Bruce M. Falstein Realistic People who pursue Practical aims,' are rarely as realistic and practical in the long run of life as the dreamers who pursue their dreams. HAN S SELYE Imagination is more important than Knowledge. A. EINSTEIN The surrest way to cormpt a young man is to teach him to esteem more highly those who think alike than those who think differently. N IETZCHE I fall far short of achieving real communication - per- son to person - all the time, but moving in this direc- tion makes life for me a warm, exciting, upsetting, troubling, satisfying, enriching, and above all a worth- while venture. 22 Carl Rogers No reason to get excited the thief he kindly spoke. There are many here among us who feel that life is but a joke. But you and I, we've been through that, and this is not our fate. So let us not talk falsely now the hour is getting late. DYLAN THANKS - Ameer, Ozawa, Parents, and those who need not be told. Edward I. Fong .,,.,..,,,9.. Tried My Best Always Left Harvard I975 If at times I appeared inattentive during class, it was probably because Iwas daydreaming- daydrearningof the people and places I would like to visit, and the activities I 9 43' would like to dog or, of the kind of person I wish I was: or. of the future and what it may hold for me. I've been day- I v I dreaming ever since I was a little boy, daydreaming then V gdb of what most little boys dream about - being a baseball W player, or an astronaut, or President of the U.S.A. But only now do I realize that in my daydreams I have sub- consciously set goals for myself. Many of these goals will take time and hard work to reach, but, because of what Ifve leamed and experienced at Harvard, I think that I am prepared and ready to start reaching for these goals. Also. ' if it weren't for Harvard my goals may not be as high as they are. DLu'ing my years at Harvard, I have already been able to achieve one of my goals and that goal was to find my self-identity. To find your self-identity. you need to know as much about yourself as you can. We Ieam a lot about ourselves from interacting with other people. I give thanks to my friends, in the student body, on the faculty, and those part of neither, who have helped me to Ieam who I am and I hope I have helped you in a similar way. I also wish to give thanks to the inspirational faculty. especially to members Michaud, Leigh, and Holmes, for concern, understanding, support, and assurance. And to my parents and grandparents, I give love and thanks for all the happy years. Best of Luck to Everyone. X I leave the following words of advice from King Solomon: To the Parents: Teach a child to choose the right path. and when he is older he will remain upon it. Prov- erbs 22:6 To the Teachers: A vvise teacher makes learning a joy: a rebellious teacher spouts foolishness. Proverbs l5:2 To the Students: To learn you must want to be taught. To refuse reproof is stupid. Proverbs l2:l And Remember. A fooI's fun is being bad: a wise man's fun is being wise. Proverbs 10:23 Nlen's conception of themselves ind of each other has always depended on their notion of the Earth. . .To see the Earth as it truly is. small and blue and beautiful in that eternal silence where it floats. is to see ourselves as riders on the Earth together. . .brothers who know now they are truly brothers. -Archibald Nlacleish 23 !147'f I 42349 Greg Alan Iacobsen To say that we live is the same as saying that we find ourselves in an atmosphere of definite possibilities. This atmosphere we generally call out Hcircumstancesf, All life means finding one- self in circumstances or in the world around us. For this is fundamentameaning of the idea uworldf, The world is the sum total of om' vital possibilities. It is not then something apart from and foreign to our existence, it is its actual periphery. It represents what it is within om' power to be, our vital potentiality. J ose Ortega y Gasset Tom I on es Growing up was fun, but now that itis done, I wish to thank those who shared a part in giving me this loving heart. Cggmstwwg ',,,, .,. 15 1-W' ,K f,,..,,,,,' V ti , wp, V yyy, ,-,, ,' , z,, , 2' , ' 'Q j ,, fm' 1' 4-'Kyiv b,', ffu ' vwff, .. , ff, 1 , f 1' fb ' ' h , I r 'f ' 4 ' n , 1 f - we a , L , ' 7 7 Y, X ,W 5 ,vt , gg f, , f 1,2 fffkff .,,. gi ,,,, 'ff 'ff , ' , f ' ' , , f' f. 1 , ,, , , , , f ,,,, f , i ', - T , . ft f,-, It 'mfwww f np' ff ,,,,, ,f I ' V, Mwmfv 'f' 'cw-fa' ' 'W V-fw 'wayf f fxiwi ' Q7 f, wg, 2.423 Zgpfnw ff , Qywg 4 Y , ,ay 4' W . f' fm ww f r.',,. 'ffff'fwy' fff, ' ,j',w' . .swf .mf ffm ' , at N -,':,,,,-rf if f' ,': - f 034 n fa' y , p , K 3 , ,A,.. ,,, A ladies no iooao 'csno 0 l'Qs n we ' , , un o' ' J g',,g , 1, ' ,. 'Zan j 'fyfgygy , Vw y . g' 1 4 rf' 'f V, 'wyWf ,' , Hiya f',' 4.--ff, ', I , t, - I ww,-I ' -1:5 A ft' WA, , , I K ,A i 0 1 7 ff ' ' ff-'fin H VW ' ' 'f' 91 , K - ,V ,. 3,3 V, :VIL IVVV My 'Z,fg,,,, 4 , f q 1,1 W ' , 'viii'-.. 7, f -.11 ,f f , ' gg V3 bl, gy!! gh. , YV yi J f f ,ff4:,'fp, 1' ,Y Y' .I ' f, ' ' ' ' 'La , A X A A Wfif ZWj , f f,, , y Wiff,Z , - ,V , - 'fa' 4 , My J .,..... ,,.. , ..,., ' ,fill if .nf f 11011. qx V ft, ,b 5.91, K x , . 1 4.--B . XA, 0 'fd Q 1 V E51 me in '.f'- , , ,f puns uv IILICOIIIUIUCAYIQNI I ,t 1 fy W A ig' Xsjlgw ' 9 ' ' , 9 if .' 'X-wx., , eg N 4 ,,...a1 W! JW: f, 1'-'Z' 4 ,,' gm t ,, f rf, 5':2sE , , M tai loin , . l. ,RY , J itz WW, Q7 '7?5T7? 7'?7'fl I ' Il W Vlvff ffwf , , Q' ave f ,pf , ' - l X Zi I a T' And lioWpf L! f 5 Or at ,fl V0 been ' - IWKH f '- , ave been ust4 if . . My wc.g1!gZM, rv V W , J ,fQ,,,Sj5,y,y9Q ,,' V ', We f ' ' 5 0217, jg? at 2 . 'V ww f7',g', W. ,. f .f ' . f' 1 z'mfL',mwf- may ' P no s grade eight. , , ', ,,f Zgkfj' I J , f:i',,:,13jfjgfLf' ,' Z ,jj 7 ' ,Fi I For thousands of years man has been taught the prem- ise that, to give one's life for God, king, race, or others is moral, whereas, the person who keeps his life and prop- erty is selfishly immoral. Those Q55 holding this premise have established Nazi Germany, Communist China and Russia, and a host of other tyrannies. Those who partially held it established the United States, Canada, and other such countries. Those who completely discard it for the premise that, pursuance of one's rational self-interest is fully moral, will found a truly free country which may well ,fa g f fi f And so we must ta etnnetotlan 030, f' M Ol. ' ' ,, , af - iver , I ,aff .Q Muffy p,.,1w7 1, . s ' 1 ,V ., 4 Lge' in If rw., S, f 6 Mnlade It Sh 5' 7 I 0 . 122 6 af? The lesser of two evils - lS evil! ' 2 fTh1nk about that the next time you vote for someone!J ' ilhiin 0 and f Hfhef. . E, Q 5-C Efczix ' f' ,,., , ' I , f ,V ' W. 'fag .s Q 'lf-'YW-'F , i a ff - : N 1 f,4wf'2iif2if-2:13 :Z a ' , V. ,' X xi 'r iff f in '3 5 vfffi-ssbt-X:-fe a if f , t a. f 1' f V 21 Z iff' ae' V A gg, U A , !f ' f'j,i:5 ,4 , Q X ,Q 'N VIC' s ., , 'PX ' 40' 1 ,,,, , ' 'viqzir fe N ,, ,,- 5 O f ' an nl'- MAT If-D5 . .E W QU I Ion Lovitz -Hi ,V, . 5 Chris Marine to Michael: A butler's uniform. to Greg: A book on 2 week romances. to Randy: The second edition of Greg's book. lt gets colder to Donald: An aquarium for his head. to Bart: A pin cushon . . . to sleep on. to Sam: A box of Ajax. to F omon: Better catch action. to Lochran: Better luck at guts. to Brown: Better ffill in the blankj Last Words: An individual reaches for two things in his life, security and creativity. But to forsake your creativity for your security is to destroy yourself. For without your imagi- nation, you are as lifeless as the ground beneath your feet. l'd like to thank my parents who stood behind me and gave me the push and encouragement when needed. I L There are no such things as strangersg just friends who haven't met yet. . . . how dangerous is the aquirement of Knowledge and how much happier that man is who believes his native town to be the world. Mary Shelly I. Steve Marylander. do hereby leave the following meager things to the following meager few: TO ANDREA REBEK - a book by the Marquis de Sade TO HAL RICHARDSON - Tom Edison's Shaggy Dog. TO GREG IVIEYERS - Two feet. TO HAVA - a major part in a major play. TO GREG RUTTER - a righteous marsh-mellow. TO JAN GARDNER - tubular bells. and the house on Sunset. TO BIG JO LO - a large window and a large bottle of windex TO KAREN -the answer TO MIKE HERBERT- a successful revolution. TO MIKE LEIGH - a box of life cereal. and geshpindle fibers. TO SUZIE DIETZ - a successful record. Fict!Dram Wr. and Soc. Sci. Fict.. and too many words. TO MY BROTHER --I Leave. I-1 X Q13 Q95 K ' x JX XXX x ,V .f4!Sw. fe 29 I I' 'lbs ta! L, gf . llf ' sro, Wi, 41 Bruce Meredith , , wr , , ' ,,,. 4 k W-',wm'.. Q, 7 w,.. QAQ' WQ?, xg' L ' Efmilawhw Q 3 U' f, 'udzmmwiib vp ,fav A., 24hs49g? 1455115159 D1 lu H r G' 51 .,r ! Q5 U : Q3 1-v Q .- U7 I- 'U : m ci .2 5 In as Q.. S1 K :-:oi SQES : i '3:n.. 331.-3 -I rn ..QJ E o.:,,, -Ezoi' Own SARS .029- 'g'5:'c B335 E-SE, QE-02. I-QE: -Ci. is ?a'V9 ETN ov, 11: EDS :uno eu: Egfr' E o Em ,I - :cu Es 'seg STG: MSM :U- .-ug 0550 Q82 QLD 2 .- ca .- 2 Q at .2 ... Q 5 E- c E- 5 z U : C if 5 1.- O .1 4 E c: E- QI ,-E-E c Q: .. 3? .23 .':!': 0: fan qqili I5 32 W Ea: OOD ':..E rv.: 5? 52 9'D air, Q'-1-'ug N-I cog.. fbi, -,: ::-J Q15 my..- 1:9 S335 Q.--.. :sea Us-1 swf :a :QE h?,U-1: Q'-'EL' In Q5 - ob5 '5o : m.:E-- .-1 B-Q-1 anyone. please 9' Q I Rutt Cr e Rutter, SSTh Gutte env .D .D 5 ? her graf- wing I 0 and ru!! Rutter, Other O F curses on a deserving few: 4.4- QE gg!! U-6 25 DD nm C3 58 53 mv ff.-E .- it 32 E6 O4 -1m 53 N -Q C 13 'U ..- 1 ooh- vw 55 'S-. --0 .Ev .EF ai Sh- TZ.: no 250 Qs- V., Q3 . Ev be N P- Wcu EJ.: :T on es QE 252 3 SU 3' u-.cu me S.- Q..-5 .. E O: gui.: os 2' .moi 25 'UE : 5--E., an eu:-2 'Ez EEQ QL. .45 .- E' LJ - 1. r . ,-'U 4: mx E 1.- C N U 'E 55 U: E : : ':'E J as 2... ii L .4--J .......,.- V.,.,.'..,,, ,,.. .,wm,Q.. 5, . Y. I f, .U .-K 1.4 it . 4, ,gn . M ,Y 4 wk 4,4141 ' .195 I.: X al! 1-an A A f 4 ..N....,. ,L A M-1 W -F 'VW 3'-n,q, is sw 4... 1 . -hs, 'I-n K , W W ' -31131 . of Agfa., . V. '-?','h, Wa 1, 'k.g:3.waa-1, Q 1 df' X Q I, 3. I A Q, 'VT 5? 4,5 5, 3 'ff 41 -'I fs fn La 1 . 41' , .1 H ' '-..':'- q,. Q V l i' :L 'tb A -mf? Q .,,, I 4 - Q 9 '1'Qff A ,' i ,,. . if Steven HWY Entered '72 Varsity Baseball '73 A I a I1 varsity Baseball '74 Varsity Baseball '75 0 H.B.B.A. '74 WSI S911 bBI'g B.B.S. '74, '75 Meat Loafers Bowling Team '74 Left '75 x 3 . ' ' ' v 'iii ', 1- .-' I 4. - -, - J ,' ,h-w ,:,., ,,. Q if aw K 5 ,. 'ii ' Q, M. A f J, -' - .4., ' ' ..,,.,' - ,, ' , ' ,W , a if I .I Av . , ,1 T grad, 1' ' il H ' T fm. 3' J. , , ,g':. , fQ1:?:QL.?3 fffi' --'ff ,- 'E ' v w .J . , Q L S-'si 1.2. 3 I 'fr P 4 ,, 7- f 'Aff ,. ,.,..-- .N-1 1 V .. ' lr Jr- - 1 I , ,.-3 .I , , . 3,9 il Q . W. 1 X 'Q .h Q' f' , ' 75- M f - , . . ur f f. i ' .Hi5n5,,. . f. '7 l:Nl.lNt. , , , c - 'f ' I 'ml mt ,J Q , l .5 in f A ' I Y A I, Steven Alan Weisenberg, being of sound mind and trim body, do hereby leave the following to the following. To Bill Allen, a recording of Because This is My Life. To Chuck Colby, I leave the immaturity of the past, and hopes of a better future. To Jeff Deutchman, Brunch with Doc Mobley, and an A + in A.P. History. To Robbie Dick, all I can say is Timber! To D.B., I leave a bath. To Leroy Gold, my maid. To Chuck Lho I leave an autographed picture of David Ca1'radine. To Joe I leave New York City, and Chicago because we really own it. Oh, and a date with Aric at the beach. To Backhouse or Willie or Junior, I give 324, Coach Chester Francisco, brunch with Uncle Art Gibson, three dozen tires at the Brent's house, and Larry's mailbox. To Duke I leave Elvis Presley, Mr. Dickey, and Heather High-Tops Herman. To Tony Mathews, alias FID, I leave a handshake, new Kneissels, a car that goes 60 in reverse, and one quote, HI know what I'm doin' wrong now coach. To Schoolboy, 4'Scooter, and ML Mayo- naise, I leave a cornbeef sandwich without mayoniase and sweet pickles, a couple pairs of parochial school shirts to match those magnificent pants and the T-Birds vs. Kansas City Cats. To Boob I leave Marts' 24 zero. To Rube, I give a spastic, Whalin' on Ellie, and those girls at the Hot Dog Show. To Eric Schwab, I leave my golf ability, dinner with Phil diFranco, and our old pal Mr. Archer. To Ireek, average, and most of all, the ability to be silent while driving. To John Fenwick I give my American citzenship, and Mr. McGarvey's Algebra class. To Ferm, Lit- tle Juice, I leave a free lunch. Many thanks to Mr. Colbert, Mr. Corcoran, Dr. Mobley, Coach Thran, Coach Gingell, Coach Francisco, and Coach Winetrobe for enriching my experience here at Harvard School. History 7th Came for a visit 8th became quite interested and at times, rowdy 9th Got to know the grounds and decided to stay. l0th Visited the universe and Good Samaritan Hospital llth Saw illusions crushed but A , , ,y caught I 3 sight of reality. l2th Had a good time, smiled a lot, and slipped out. I ' ohn An1 blo Zaro Dreams for a few: To Hooker - I'Il buy this time, my babes, and yolu' curb car. To Halliburton - A 1 for the Marlborough I Harvard party, a new body, channel music, and Pearson's. To Jones - My book about him. To Hohl - A new name, the second Jewdog, the social committee parties tyour boat works wondersj, and the thought that someday we'll get Him! To M. Scott - My Bob Dylan haircut, Lay Ladie, Lay Shelly with the Beatles, and parties at the Marina. To Olchie - A frazzled mind after living in Hancock Park for 2 years. To Ro Cllffo - Baaaaaaaaa!!! To Rube, Gold, and Moss - my subscription to a Catholic Monthly magazine and some good times. To Falsteln - Naomi, fun, laughs, and I think we shocked them all. To Janet, Naomi, Ann, Candice - be yourselves, be honest and smile, for you can always bring sunshine. To my brother, Dr. Bagnard, Chlpster, and the entire tenth grade - Dr. B's and Dr. D. and all the girls that will come along. And to Mr. Berrisford - a whole school full of kids with no socks. To all whom I forgot, I'm sorry but your presence will always be near me. Remember this - lt is only with the heart that one can see rightly, what is essential is invisible to the eye. I would like to express my deepest thanks to Kate Moore, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Ameer, and Mr. McCleary, for without their help I would not be here now. Thanks HARVARD because you and your teachers have led me through hard times and taught me how to cope with them. To all my teachers, Thanks! And finally to my parents and family - thanks cannot express how I feel, only love can. You have given me an opportunity and I think I have seized it. Thanks To All And Goodbye ll! Varsity Football ttop rowj Coach Hinman, Halliburton, Miller, Trainer, Beck, Hohl, Thompson, Uhlmann, Scott, Clifford. Moore Davis, Cohen, Dillman, Morgan, Symonds, Coach Thran, Coach Ward. fbottom rowj Fletcher, Ferm, Singleton Moss, Schuur, Mitchel, Paul, Oswald, Pawlak, Mampalam, Davies, Rand, Riach, Emin. The Varsity Football team's season started off well. The coaches were pleased with the effort and spirit during Hell Week. This attitude was a major factor in the team's first game, a 12-0 victory over Pater Noster. In the second game, a lack of mental preparation caused a 21-0 loss to a mediocre St. Joseph's team. The team brooded over this loss during the week, and demolished Moorpark 35-0. Menlo High traveled down from San Francisco the next week. Their team arrived at school on a Friday morn- ing, and everyone at Harvard felt obliged to inform the members of our team that they were lyge. as if we were unwilling to notice that ourselves. We were used to playing against very large people. so their size did not affect the outcome of the game, which Harvard won 36-0. Tom Trainer was elected Valley player of the week based on his performance in this game. Team spirit was very high going into league, largely because of our 3-l preseason record. Harvard lost the first game to a tough Leuzinger team I4-0. El Segundo defeated us in the next game 20-0. The team was a little discouraged after this game and it showed against our next opponent, Lennox. The Lennox quarterback virtually tore our defense apart in leading his team to a 59-0 victory. This game was undoub- tedly the low point of our season, and probably the most embarassing moment of our lives. The following week, Harvard faced a comparatively weak Redondo team, but still lost. 21-0. ln the last game of the season, against league champion Lawndale, the Harvard offense began to move, but unfortunately not until the second half of the game, when it was already too late. Lawndale won the game 35-14. 1 One of the goals of the team was to prove that Har- vard could be competitive in the Pioneer League. The team was unable to prove this, and so the question remains unanswered. One thing that everyone on the team agrees on is that our coaches, Thran, Hinman, and Ward, are the best. Their enthusiasm, sense of humor, and good coaching made a tough season really enjoyable for the team. Coach Thran kept us out of trouble, Coach Hillman helped us with our questions, problems and inhibitions, and Coach Ward kept us laughing throughout the season. One criterion that is used to measure how successful a team's season was is the team's record. With a 3-6 record overall, and an 0-5 League record, by this crite- rion the Harvard Varsity Football Team, had a fairly poor season. Two far more important criteria are how much the members of the team enjoyed the season, and how much they learned. Everyone on the team had a great time throughout the season, largely due to the efforts of the coaches, but partly due to the fact that football is enjoyable in itself. This season we learned a great deal about self-discipline and working with other people to achieve a common goal. We now feel that one learns a lot about himself after losing a game because of the self-examination that always follows a loss. This season was an enjoyable learning experience, and so, based on the only two reasonable criteria for measur- ing the success of a season, the 1974 Varsity Football season was a successful one. 1 'S Q41 ftop rowl Holland, Read, Farrer, Dorgan, Ditman, Zaro, Jones. fstandingj Farr, Barrett, Mow, Thabit, Pappas, Fisher, Williams. Shafran, Coach Goodman. fseatcdj Ford, Kim, Bagnard, Chumbook, Abcrg, Bercovici, Swanson. fbottom rowj Hoffman, Flintoft, Burnap. Sophomore Football EQ- my ,Mgt-:Y f ma 'Q' . ,N .Y -2' 1-5 Q QI i i'4i5 1.-YQ. O -1' ftop rowj Steinberg, Miracle, Kanaar, Lau, Fmin, Cantwell, Sirianni, Neville fsecond rowj Coach Newbo, Cazier, Griffiths, Sullivan, Howard, Jungschaeffer, Westhem, Bunzel, Maass, Coach Gingell fthird rowj Svvick, Braun, Maloney, Maskett, Somes, Uhlmann, Singleton Cbottom rowj Landon, Kelly, Bmnson, Crouch, Bercovici, Bell. :MMM Freshman Football 55 -' A1 KA Cross Country Q From the incandescent and smoggy days in - late August to the brisk and inclement days of ' early November the Harvard Cross Country team had gone through a season full of victo- F ries and full of defeats. It was a season that can be accepted as somewhat successful but there still remains the nagging fact that the team lost about as many meets as it won. Caffey, Scharfe, Lippman, Frankman. Marx. Coach Jones. Maddox. Cross Country is a sport that is quite unique Escher, King, Weintraub, Jerrams. Skouras. Sanders. Coach Berk. from all others. You never read about it in fabsentj Bell, Richman, newspapers nor are there any professional Cross Country teams. There are neither crowds nor cheerleaders at the meets. It is only you and the other thirteen mnners. Loneliness envelopes each runner. So where does the runner get his glory and satisfaction? It all must come from himself. Deep inside a runner knows when he has fulfilled his maximum potential. No one ever said Cross Country was easy and perhaps this is why so few go out for the team. The agony of running up and down the hills is torturous. The many fotu'-forties that the team runs each day are filled with pain. Is this what most people would call the fun of athletics? They would most likely laugh and say no. Yet, people still nm Cross Country. There seems to be a feeling of accomplishment, the love of competition, and the willingness to accept the maximal challenge. The excitement of crossing the finish line knowing that you have given your all is reward enough for the true Cross Country competitor. It does take a special person to mn Cross Country and each Harvard mnner is special indeed. In this sense the whole team is very special. After each meet no matter whether the team won or lost there was always the same feeling of unity. After the victory against Centennial and the defeat to El Segundo the same feeling of oneness was still there. Evidencing the constructive team spirit there was always encouragement along with criticism. The members of the team cared greatly for each other and this counts more so really than winning itself. No, this year's Cross Country team did not win every meet, nor were they expected to. but each runner was a winner within himself and counts himself lucky to have participated. apollo science John P. Clark B.A. U.C. Riverside Dean of the Faculty Chairman of Science Department ln the first physics class I taught at Harvard, in 1962-63, I had a student who was undeniably having quite a difficult time in the course. ln fact, his grade going into the final had accelerated into the D level tnot exactly 'college recommendingul. On the day of the final exam, he strode confidently into the room, took his seat with the others, and tackled his test with an unusual air of assurance. After the test, as he left the room, he stopped briefly at my desk, smiled, shook my hand, and handed me an unmistak- ably bottle-shaped package, saying, Sir, I've certainly enjoyed tickling your course this year! ng a naive, fairly new teacher, I was too unaccustomed to the wiles of students to recognize a classic, straightforward, unas- sailable, umnitigsted bribe when I saw it. So, I went ahead and graded his test twhich was a D+ l. Avenged with the rest of his grades, his yearly average was s D+ ,,nlso. I handed in his grade and let it go at that. I rested in the blissful thought of how nice it was that a student of mine, who had done so poorly in my course, still thought so highly of me and rnytteaching as to end the year by 'giving me a bottle of my favorite gin! , t was several years later that I discovered ffrom yet another studentj what utter dkbelief atndconsternatlon I had engendered ln my physics student by not having 'fproperly responded to his offering. The humor ofthe incident is compounded in that this same student, following an excellent showing in eolleseretm-ned to Harvard as a teacher for a year or two, and the bo of us sub- sequently went out to dinner and had a goodlaugh about his pre- vious transgression - overnaegin martini, of eotnse! Needless to say, I picked up the tab, this nme. I Mervin H. Miller B.S. Pennsylvania State Thirty-one years In my opinion, a large part of educa- tion is a serious struggle on the part of the student. Although not without humor, the process is one of 'Sstraining the brain. People, questions, concepts and ideas more difficult or complex than before must be encountered. If only work is attempted which can be done easily without strain, little progress toward maturity and wholeness of per- sonality will be achieved. To me, interesting people are those who have a variety, richness, and depth in their lives created by many successful educational experiences. if ,Q- Since recorded history. I think it would be correct to say that students have always been playing tricks on teachers. Some ofthe common pranks have been thumb taclcs on the seat. chewing gum in key- holes. etc. I will never forget about twenty years ago, there was one faculty member that was continually being harassed. You name the trick and it was certainly played on him. On this particular moming. he really had an expe- rience to top all pranks. When he opened his room to start the day. would you believe stand- ing there in the middle of the room was an old nag of a horse. From my experience. this has to be the epi- tomy of all devilment. Richard L. Hlunphrey B.S. U.C.L.A. M. Div. Fuller Theological Seminary M.S. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Seven Years 43 James B. Koslow B.A. Hiram College Eva S. Clark B.A. Wellesley M.A. Cornell Two Years Five Years 2 me-1' We had a miserable trip across the country. Patty was five months pregnant, looked eight, and the heat, both outside the trip and here, was almost unbearable for her. The day before we had found a really nice apartment after three very discomaging days. This mormng we went to school and met my new boss , John Clark. He even took us to lunch at the Cock and Bull Restaurant. Things were looking better so we invited him for lunch at our apartment the next day. l was going to check how our plans were progressing but I forgot that we didn't have a phone, so at the appointed time I confidently rang our doorbell. As soon as Patty opened the door, I knew immediately that lightning had struck our plans to impress the boss . Everything had gone wrong. Our fumiture from Boston that was promised at 9:00 am had yet to arrive until at the earliest 4:30 was in the middle of the living room with newspapers all around. Just as we stepped in, our little dog, Baron, so excited to see someone new, jumped up on John and accidently used his leg as a fire hydrant. Since we had just moved in the night before and Patty had waited for the movers all morning, she wasn't able to shop. So, there we were, on the floor, John with drenched pants eating the only thing Patty could fined - peanut butter and jelly sandwiches served on paper napkins. Some first impression !!! Since I share a very common last name with the distinguished chainnan of the Harvard Science Department, John Clark, I have often been amused by the conclusions drawn by some Har- vard students that Mr, and Mrs. Clark must be married to each other. My first physics class at Harvard was not so naive and understood perfectly well that there was only a professional relationship between us. When I introduced a UCLA physics professor as another Dr. Clark, they took it in stride and it was then a source of amusement to them to discover much later that they had met my husband but had not realized the relationship. Robin L. Zawacki B.S. Chicago M.S. U.C.L.A. Ph.D. candidate U.C.L.A. One Year Ask of Nature an intelligent question, and she will give you an intelligent answer. A. Szent-Gyorgyi, Nobel Laureate and Biophysicist Extraordinaire. Nlichael Leigh B.A. U.C.L.A. Two Years so busy with learning i would spend all my days always working and slaving my head in a haze. tired of reading. of writing and arithmetic too. waiting for the time that school would be through. upon finishing school i was profession bolmd, to Harvard i went. it was teaching i'd found. i thought i was done with that leaming kind of stuff. but lo and behold, i hadn't leamed enough. how ironic it is to keep right on learning. while to get away from it all i had always been yearning. having taught here awhile. leaming's not really so bad. in fact i quite like it, a great experience have i had. no longer am i learning only for me. i'm helping others to learn that's as good a purpose as i can see. i thank everyone for helping me out, i'Il remember you all, without a doubt. Clubs Rally Committee In I Q W .Q x u a 'Q F e l I A -lv'QGaL.,,,Nk-.I ' no lj K :Hg X ' mg! I we Wifi .5 NN I' e eo f 'x Wai Glee Club Kaleidoscope Choir Madrigal Chorus QQQQQQZQKE. Kaleidoscope is the Lower School creative writing magazine. It represents the best work of nearly every seventh and eighth grade boy. The writings contained within it are products of classroom-stimulated assignments follow- ing the study of various literary forms. It has attempted to represent as many authors as space would allow. fha wer Sdiwl Creative 'Writing Haflfard School gl as 19 4.13 Jt Magazine QC ,DIG -if Ma th Team 'fbi r A X X W I A , I ,Mg , , ,, 2-+1- 'f3K,fm. Q ,, .Q , qw, ni . 31:4 , , I gt L, Q H , tw rw ' if ul'-Jz'f, ' fl 'WH 63 , , , I, , . ' gf., .f ,gf N. 3, V 'V3,giN'1- Wi,Nf 2:2174 Tower Building sx, ' Skateboarding Frisbee K - uf 55 1 X rn P 15 - ,E 1. ig? 5 :iz Student Government Throughout our educational experience, we are repeatedly told that the right to freely elect representatives in government is the foundation upon which the structure of democracy fimmly rests, and that the absence of this right can only lead to tyrrany, dictatorship, and opression. By the time we begin our careers at Harvard, most of us accept this noble belief with such dogmatic certitude that we fail to grasp the real significance behind it. This failure on our part to fully appreciate and understand such a fundamental concept through the process of questioning and reason has rendered student government at Harvard all but an empty ritual of popularity contests once a year followed by inconclusive, and primarily unproductive meetings of the Council, Last year's Prefects, led by Greg Meyers, and rounded out with John Zaro, Dave Halliburton, Scott Rand, Bill Hohl, Bert Bernheim, and Mike Segal, were perhaps one of the most enthusiastic groups Harvard has yet acquired. Yet their creativity and motivation were soon stiffled by a factor becoming all too common in our school. Contrary to popular belief, the stiffling factor was not and will never be the administrationg indeed, they encourage as much as possible concern, activism, and originality on the part of the student leaders. Unfortunatly, the major barrier is the student body itself, a phenomenon to which most of us have unconciously blinded ourselves. Anyone who attempts to organize activities at Harvard soon becomes shocked by the apathy with which he is confrontedg that ego-centric attitude which seems to pervade the student body. Admittedly, there were the Sports Days, Costume Balls, and other projects which manifested true dedication and effort on the parts of their organizers. Yet no lasting contribution was made: nothing that really affected our beliefs or education. Perhaps the apathy is due to Harvard's completenessg there is very little which we do not have at this school. Yet, such a position leads one to ask why, if we have so much, do Harvard students not share with those less fortu- nate? This would be a legitimate function of government at our school, yet those who have attempted to organize such efforts have bounced off a wall of indifference, not erected by the administration, but rather by the students. 'Hiose of us who have attempted such endeavors are the better for it, for such an experience helped us to recognize those same characteristics within ourselves. Yet government is none the better. Jefferson once wrote that government derives its powers from the governed. lf this is so, then students at Harvard are indeed getting proper representation in a council that has become merely realistic. Only if we take the time to look at student government sincerely, creatively, and selflessly, can the body tnily be given meaning. 53 V E, .A mf' f 1, .... 1? I lx- ' If in if-4 5 we R . been 0 WVPJYC K us? , A .,. aevenfhrnore ' .'A . According to the V Q f V 1.7 Sports Day wasltn DX D tinterestsofyall. took office a special day was expected arranged by the prefects. 'l'here,j?agyl Day!! 3 p a ' ' Greg Meye' , the purposefpf m a single project, catering to the able to participate in such diverse Pr Day could this yem Mpre-3 antcome up with and D D 1 Q 1 2.,.1x 5'5 -4 'If if . , . W f:v1 vu' af., . EW ?f 'Q fs Q- Q, ,W roll of hole tlung From last desperation pass in I VD ,foot Each erect led his ,own mir A v ' 4 -Q iF,l'QsQ knowledge was pas V, on tow ' was doomed'to such a wasannihilated by SSSODIW referee complex Harvard passed the shorter D D ,U I 'ww w ,. 1 f I' if ,. Ag! f ' 1' e so uslcal I 3 ff, li 'r per s fthesc 5 Q 8 uv 1' mum'-' rf, x Q e ,W 1. 'vf 11, '4 W Wd W ' ' , ,- rv F ' ' ' ,- ,, X in fi Wi, ' 0 1 My W cf 'X b 1 , ' f w H ,J WL ' ,N T 4 4, A , JI' Num ,N I L, ' fm' fn, ' 'I 2 ' ,M V, gif 'Ny X , Q ,, ,' ' ' ,w We m, , 4 , Nj' all w ha ,w,,, ' ' M' M1 , , 41 , ' n ' s M' , ' WW, 'Rf f- . I N 4' , , H um ' W x ' N1 , ' 'N M, , f 7 ' 5 ,vi fi, I f 'J 15f,, , far ' F' F- HQ, h i sff f, 'vw , , , ' t Nc' WN ' all H ' ,,,: ' f ' ,ffv ff Z N 'N 'J' V ,V 4 ' , J r' ! ' L If ' V ' Wm , ,Tm -w., H- Y 1i if :' X W -14 -V -F fl' .M 7 M' N ,m - dp, L, ,A WW, , uri fl '-U' it N, ' M MT L ME M ' ,. ' Ag, V' waz. ' . ' , , 4. . p , , , A , , .hy 5, , 1, ,V 1., W 3'-,,,f rw TV ,N ' , 'm' '- f ' MTH 1'-HL, we ,gp Ah 5- If Lf u 51- f if ' 1 -:f ,Lg , R 'K 'Vg 4M'- WAV -in 'Yi' wg 'V 5,2 f f wif . ' ff' ' :. ' if W ,. Q ' 1 ff 1, -W . ,, fr ,. SH: ,, ' Ee, ,- P .,,. T ,wp- H+ Q -, fluf W H '-, K' 6 W - ,B A , , , , - JP' p, -- J 'E' J 33? SL '1' 1 , 4 x Lx , A 1-' vf' gf: AM, in PM 1' ws' 'Tx gk' Q X., sf' 5- J Z. Y lg, NX . 5' V F 3 A A, I .Q ,,, , J cf: K. M 1-'14 -5, ' W - H . M 'luxe '.,'4,m ' 'ZF ' -R 1 '3' '.-',?' :A :Ji . I M it W 45.2 4 .iw Ji NW' W' In ,. wp 1 'J' V, gi., Q.. K M ,ay limi -,X T' uw I I J, , 1 E W, YQ v . ,f ws1 Q f ,n ,W ,Q fir, ,. Biff' ,H ' H Qi' , ., , A J: A V' Alfw V' , f an , , , Q M 'Q L ' UT -J f M H '75 haf EM' , ,,, 1 52' , ,W 1 W, 1 'lf' I 'W' A ' at J 51 , rip - N W ' FW mf , 3 mf uf' J- 1 jf M116 ' V V' ':,,,, , ' -'04 ,,-A rw, fi bv , '19 'M M v gy M my ,, W ,,,, ' W ww 1, ' Y' ' 'M ,, fm' . ' ' fr W- W, If ,IL ML: , , I .,, ' gpm , ., Q g, vm. bf f','4 'fffs W. ,Y M, W WF ' A, A ' ig' uf, A , ,V 1' fx, ' ' 2 ' ,, . W M W 'r . H, 11 , W I5 I, fi ,V . F? K, : -we 1? 'VZ ,I . -7' ' ' ' 'ij if , , -1, W' 1 mn ju au, M , , -, fm. 'FW ,,., , ,M ' . at my '- , A sv' NW, 'H ln' Q 1 'C ,AJ M ,'Z',,,q. 4 5 ' ,M I F, L ,av -W ' ' ' 'W' 'W' T? H 'M f ' me TK? - an f if V. A if 1 Q ig. H! F. 1 Q . , 5 ,V J 1 .. ,I A Ag , A bf' Q 9 ' , 'xr' I N V ,V M , n , 'lf' N' 2 ' ' A-1' W . Q 1- 5 5' ,pr 'Q 8 25- . , , 'Q ,a rv T N' :fu 'HI f W ' 2 7- fi . v ,Q - 4- 'Q , ,, , wr I ' sn! 5 2 A g' .1 .P ' 03 P i , , H ' 0 - 1' 4 - V 'W Ji Xnvz I 5- ' ! f. 1' A e ' 'iii . , fi f ,, 3 I. f Q ' 5 A K. I. Q , f 1' Pts, ' I ' .f U fl nip Artegms Sf if '21 , Q-. . ' 14 is fr if - 'E 'QQ' 'L . - q.a i 3 Q 5- 3 ' 1 -P., 'fi 'M 0 'V t . fi' Q4-G v-:4.'Ea V . U, ' Q lf, M.: 'F 'dw 'xg , 51 .-L 1 ff' ,gf if if gin: U Samb0's The Sambo's club, more commonly known as the out to lunch bunch, is a club relatively unknown to underclassmen, and likewise Cthank goodnessl to faculty and administration. The club meets regularly, five days a week, any and all periods of the school day. At first, the visit to Sambo's was considered a pastime, but as Senioritis eventually set in, it became a lot more like Hschooltimef' The club was originally started by two seniors, Scott Garber and Tracy Thorpe. New recruits were continually brought in, eventually resulting in an army of Sambo's-goers. With the intro- duction of a ten percent discount on all items, still more seniors made the short hop to Sambo's. As a result, a lasting friendship was established with the manager, Al, and most of his staff. Often the gang would help rearrange furniture, prepare coffee, and bus tables, but more often than not, the group would just relax and enjoy themselves. On monday morning, when things are going slow, one can tromp into the back room at Sambo's for some relaxation and a good wake-up cup of coffee. Many seniors found that they no longer slept through their morning classes. Although the excitement of leaving school illegally as a junor has gone, many seniors have found refuge in the back room at Sambo's. Good company, fine food, and great coffee make Sambo's a seniors paradise. We only hope that the future senior class will enjoy it as much as we did. ., 1 w , fV5.Nji,,l1',ag 'ff'-'V' 4 1mWf14l5l1' W'3f Effm N H u, A 4'-, sw-. .1.-,lm h a iu' 9 ., Jlgwf , H :W Y z f Zi L j5fQi3?'i:f' 'ffm b. mu, fm ' X ' ,V+ ' V: W ' wi U ' ..x', ' , 4 , F ' 1' f1'fI ff-fi K 5 'K' 1 WM 91 E. , , IPM . .elf 1 -ns, HUA, 1 11 'X f' A ' .1 QLUQA4 llff-3695 y,w,'ILfr5,Pg,1,f A W 4 gf' Lk, ..' N X ,IM :El W1 Q71 M35 '51 'N 5 A f WX xii-'Q M31 WL ' W H' 1 l X yu 1 zz . A , !'7aUB,LLFfEQ1 62 W WW- .34 WY uri T' 'iff 31? Mf Mm Y 'fm if x iii'- gs Y .utr l 1-- 'W 60 What thou seest, that thou beestf' - Plato William Somers Driver l hereby leave the following: To Steve O. - a shave from a rope tow, Mayfair Market Raid, S20 dollar evenings, and three years of irlendshipg To Jay M. - A new brother, watery soup, Van Nuy Rock, a blg brown bag, not making it over the porch, leaving you with the shovel, and appreciation for teaching me how to ski. To Peter H. - Red long underwear, To Paul M. - a wild bumper pool game, and iorgettlng snow skilsg To Mr. Wlnetrobe - 20 minutes for one mere recom- mendatlon letterg To Ray K. - How much is it worth to you? , seven tenths oi a second, Back Bay memories, bet on 1320, and Adventure. To Charlie S. - Sau- cer slldlng at 3:00 A.M.g To Brlan M. - an appetizlng Alka-Seltzer, and boom dodging ln Newport Bayg To Richard 0. - Cougar against Cougar, To Randy H. - bot's oi skl racing, wamlng of Newhalls mysterious red light, To Grant A. - A haircut, To Dave N. - St a point In gin mmmy and a frog voice at Elton John concert: To Chuck U. - thank you for your many parties. I give sincere thanks to: Mr. McGrew, Mr. Wine- trobe, Mr. Hill, Mr. Wilson, Mr. McGarvey, Mr. Rob- erts, Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. Ryan, Melanie M., and my familyg For the understanding that you gave me, for teaching me, and preparing me for whatever lies ahead. Thank You Greg Gamsky J 4 E! h Scott A. Garber Esq., III I leave the following to: Pearl, Harvey's till morning, Mr. Mellow, Burts, Homegrown, langes, B.J., Keno, The Wheel, 25 drinks, 15,000 Dubes together M8tK. Tracy, Sambos coffee chips, 57 chevy's, bear claws, Boris, Charlie, Rich, National Sanitary Supply, the Dirty Sock for the Chips, another 10,000 dubes, and much happiness and luck. To Schmo, ten traffic tickets, mammoth lift lines, a paper weight so you might not be such a light- weight, 1000 girls, a head from David Bowie and 1 free ski lesson. Be good! Mr.0zawa, a lot less head aches and many thanks for your support! To Ian, Muharrmmad Ali, and S100 gift certificate good at the hospital of your choice. To Mary and Cathy, a bike built for two so you will only be half as tired on those late night rides, thus fresh and ready! To Annette, a new personality. To Mary, two new sisters. To Steve TA, schtuck at Dad's and thursday night BB. To Randy, Mammoth Mountain, 1 trap, bare claws, Marlboros, lighters. And to my parents, my deep love and respect that through all times will live in me forever. Larry Ga y 'H .1 'P v x . v S . I D O X . To my friends, I must leave these few things. To Mike fMarkelJ, The Marx Brothers, a Due Dova, trips, a dose bitten the hope that one day you may get a car, and mostly an 8000 page book of jokes and puns. To Carl, more power, many more heated TBP discussions, Pm so impressed, FILM CREW! , plus our friends at Pali. To Vundaschmit, ze drags, a promotion to Obergrup- pen Fuhrer SS a new lick mobile fwith extrasj and many more interroga- tions. X- 1.4 Gi-. 3 J V' I J .ox nxt-L. ffl-' I ful- 'S any A ' '. X ' xv ki ,Qs 5 WV. bp! 4 w I . Q-7' -'T ? -Nfl : QQ .: f A 9 0 'J '. ' 1 ,fafgayx :jf pl 3 W 1 I if 3 x 'Z 'V ii? Finally to all the teachers over the ye rs, anks espe- cially to Phil, also thanks to my family for my stay at Harvard was an experience. X H-aiu-. wx. ' . 5 - L Now that I leave Harvard, I would like to express my thanks to all who helped me during my stay. To Mr. Hughes, my deep gratitude for all the help given me during the 7th grade and the encouragement during the llth. Fr. Gill, thanks for the l9th century and your friendship. Thank you for helping me bend the rules a little bit, Mr. Berrisford. Mr. Woods, thank you for all of the help you gave me. And my apologies to Mr. Ameer for trying to overload the scheduling computer every year. Looking back over my tenure, at the man- datory classes, the gym classes that I couldn't get out of, the food in the cafeteria, and the rules against card playing, I realize that maybe this wasn't such a bad school after all. P.S. To Jim, Randy, Bill, Matt. John, Jamie and the rest of the class of I976: See you! The true test of civilization is . . . the kind of man that the country turns out. Emerson james Hicks 'X J xJl9 'ive' fl t , : 4 ' R55 a Quo non ascendam? 53-90141 fast' in otremns fur ?fCV'6iWWl5 M6-f if 15swfrf0QmwQ6cf1.f5woL KRMM Stcvm XQUQCWL, james Robert Maddox Ir. I, Jay Maddox, being of questionable reputa- tion and evanescent manifestations, do hereby drop the following items on the following heads: MORGAN: sweetly scented fingers, NEGA- TIVE. . .PRIMITIVE. . .YOU DO NOT COMPUTE!! SUBULL: lights, camera, and not action, a totally Harvard anything. CHUCKLES: MISTER MADDOX, WHATCHA UP TO? STEPHANIE: a sly escape at Stanford. HEYLER-O: A convertible van with three on the tree, four on the floor, and five on the doorg corking and dorkeling!! BRIAN: a toe fetish. P. JONES: ware you sick? apologies to Mr. Chamberlain, all your Capris. ARID: a rock with no cracksg a pot with no sides. LESLIE: a lifetime supply of smokering holes, my cat. ORGY: go-carting with A. Jenningsg History class. TO CAROL S.: A Bob Dylan haircutg the hot creek . . . MITCH: Houseplant fertilizer, the A.A LAPASTA: J. C. Superbluex-stictchg inte- grate . . . RUTFER: a personality BYK: tguess whose voice is changing?!!J . 'J l i me Godzilla King Kong 5111.7 FRED THE FANGED CYCLOPS: your incredibly bad luck and incredibly poor taste: Hey! Wait a sec'! TRACY: a cinematographic impression of L.L. playing in a tidepoolg a new mustang with a port- able dispenser and impenetrable top. GARBER: his laugh: HALDEMANNY: MADDOXY!! DRIVER: my in and out of snow abilityg your chic little S5000 ego trip: a foil plated backpack with a target on it for the sake of vanity: Disney- land and Juniper Hills. TUFFY: a large helping of seaweed at the Mars Hotel. To Mr. Hoeper. Mrs. Clark, Mr. Ozawa, Mr. Bullion, Mr. McGrew, Mr. Berk, everyone else, my parents, and my cat, Thanks. 67 Guy M cCarter High I, Guy McCarter do hereby leave thanks to those who have made my life the confusing but enjoyable mess that it is. This includes many people, too many to go in to at this time. Besides, you know who you are. I would, however, like to leave special thanks to my mother and father for putting up with me and keeping me going, to Mr. Ozawa for appreciating me Bigh Thomas Craig Mitchell I, Thomas Craig Mitchell, referred to as Mitch, Dingo, Fish, Wheels, M.P.V., and Iron- man, leave the following.: Pablo - S.C. tweety birds, Sambos, and gnat noop. Grant - 40 gallons helado, the Power Wagon, plus 5250. Ayres - A haircut fyou long hairj Al Henry - Next year's senior class to keep you rich. Houseplant - A A on her biology achievement test, a new name, valuables, M.P.V. of the C.F.I. Chipster - my sister fshe forgives youj Fred - I don't want to join the army. Thursday I saw da da da. . . Sunday after supper I da da da Munch - a few inches, Mel Brooks, Who threw that snail? Scooter - Ksspindle Fibers Maddox - a nic fit Fischer - 8676 of the juniors, 7396 of the seniors, 1272: of the freshmen, now broken down further, 38'Z: of... Special Thanks to my parents and grandma who made my years at Harvard possible. Steve Urtega In my tenure at Harvard: I thingk i hav learned sumpthun, at least I hope . . . To the following people I leave: To Jay: I leave a shoebox for his universe To Randy: I leave the mayorship of Roo city To Chuckles: I leave a 180 on Montana To Paul: I leave a date with GOOBER a lifetime guarantee on his Mickey Mouse watch. And a new pair of Silverglass, brought to him personally by the Monkeyman. To Bill: I leave a locked ski rack, To Chuck C: a free pinball game with Ted and an Elton John Beenie. To Willie: I leave Kerry S. and a 1096 discount on my skiis To Zimmer: I leave UCLA, Spanish and one more year of suffering To Ty: an egg, and a free wax job after the parking lot race And to Karen: I leave all my love and happiness, now and always To Harvard: I LEAVE. Ber L Ml' From The only reason we because w thought he was k I want Archer how to reading thank Mr teaching Those who can't do, teach ,Q .AP M0211 'f , yd Wf ,,!,. ff f Vffy , f 1 f f be 'f if y f 0157 f ,Lg ,, , , , My 0, M f f, W f . QW ,V , ,fm MW ,fm J !f!:, 'iff f ,yy W fi, 'bf Nl K, 64 I gif' fy! Ziff, 4ZQ7w5 ,grjff f f f ff' QM ,,, -, 477 Qu, Q10 .n -z . f 1 ' 4 ff r Stephen Edward Wunderlich 1-11 'Q '15- ', ,J auf Wiedersehen! ..-fn, fstandingj Meyers, Adamson, Fischer, Gamsky, League M.V.P. Mitc- hell, Segal, Maytum Alperin, Coach Stewart. fsittingb Lund, Howard, Healy, Miller, Caine fabsentl C. Maytum, Parks, Maloney. , , ,V,. . , Wx.. -,EF K an 'FT .., Varsity Wa ter Polo ' ' . if' .,,n4f'!4,5,l,'A ' ., 11 MM., f f ...is - J 'rf' 4 . L f-,..' , , uv, 1, ' X IP' - Q 4 -, ,Q 13, ,,:- .J.., - . ,s . - .1 ir. .35-We W .5 junior Varsity Wa ter Polo ftop rowj Coach Wilson, Sims Ulich, Castle, Mellinthin. fmiddle rowj Taglianetti, Horwitz, Crawford, Wright. fbottom rowj Ames, Kirkeby, Palmer, Griffiths. L 76 r f I h. . F I. 1 xy' C ,V Ns., . N, , H '44 in C' 1- A ' ' ,f Ar- '- - F R sv X ., -,gi i Frosh-Soph Wa ter P010 1' x QR ftop rowj Coach Wilson, Stuart, Salmore, Youngdahl, Andrews, Corley, E Coach Stewart. Cniiddle rowj Poplawski, Kuhns, Huggins, Girard, Adams, ,Q Grasska, Markes. fbottom rowj West, Leach, Pasnau, Wander, Meyers. ' if Cutler. Ahnianson. M5 riffs-gf- '- K im' , --.xi 3 4 , fs 'Ullman-Y f ff N ftopj Riach, Thompson, Elliott, Winters, Lipschutz, Browne, Rand, Coach Giles. fbottomj Reich, Dickinson, Fomon, Williams, Loughran, LoPresti. 1 , ,1 ,f I X ff f X X XX X, N, , W' Sophomore ftopj Wiggins, Kim, Ford, Yam, Wright, Williams, Coach Hinman. fbottomj Flintoft, Josephs, Heyman, Moriarty. Freshman 1 -if nu-wfrf' ' ..,.-.4----- I 'xx l I ir . -I , I A W , ,,. F , ,Qj 005 I be' L..,J , if 1 .. Italien 1- ftopj Eichler, Maloney, Corley, Bames, Slatkin, Black- man. Cmiddlej Coach Winetrobe, Brunson, Weintraub, Youngdahl, Andrews, Masket, Moses, Kelly. fbottomj Cohen, Neville, Chew, F min, Shumway, Aronson. ,, J ,,-, ' fi f-- 1 1..- Q N '- ,fx , If . W-5 IL --'iJU'-ffxLwL N, I-7 A -if N ,-. L.,-, ,.,, f v xx ww, . ,- 1- 1-K-,. 1 Ei LM ol-wi .fm.6.m.151.f f fl WWE H warm IU N Fm WW Qfhw W f'1mff1 fff1 fffm? ,-,f,. ,Xu ,m,-f:-- Q, -4: 4,X,.,vfrv,L ----.--- -..-.- ,.,, -- --,-N --,,,,, W-.v, HAV, Y,,,, ,,N, EH 1QMi'D1gf w'rf'f4m'i?iIU :fmjffw !1'W NBWE -, -,- Q gf A .gf-,...--.,W xv, , f rv, ,,-,- -,. ----,-- bf , M fx V, , NUM? W -AVL, W,f'.U,H,fJl-UIQ? fHi5.BQ?a1HQWf i.f5Zf.5?2JfS5 I M1l5i'il!Uw',? f 1'hW'EJ SW lid! --,JM -'- - --I ,, ,, ---f ,- www nw 1 f5ngn.U-rwgwvnjlwQ-x,5,1,. g,0!U Ulvaiffi I E WFP ' Ln -. , A-1, ,A ,,. , -ffm -xg L, , .M-, , .. , ,N L , A-1, , wh,-V, 1 D Artemis 4 ,.u 1 ,AA mx 1-, , , lx ,rn YUQIJANQXQ' ., WSJ, 1 V i - - V5-.Q,'ll.,.. Q-331 .-,L ,V 1., ,,x . ,,f Mx, w--K--1'-a. K-,r, 1- S LU-Q.,UMMQ 1,iuQ1fia , ' iQJ.U,Lw3W2Jx w , ,M ,, fu- -- VV F 1 U-.im J a1gn4fmUL,21fW mgmm iii' U sim mg Qmiugmfgfjk mmf 'i., ' ff WW 'wr 2 W-v-.ff Katherine Anne Moore B.A. Wellesley M .A. Stanford Five Years Philip Holmes B.A. U.S.C. M.A. Duke Eight Years Why look you now, how unworthy a thing you would make of me: you would play upon meg you would seem to know my stops . . . Why do you think that I am eas- ier to be played on, than a pipe? Call me what instru- ment you will, though you can fret me, you cannot play upon me. Hamlet, Act III, scene I the things you say Mrs. Moore, are we doing anything important today? When is it due? Are you coming to our game? Why are we doing this? Are you kidding? I don't get it! Will you help me? This is the cafeteria! Lousy! Lousy! Lousy! Have you graded them yet? Mamm, this is unfair! Have a nice day, Mrs. Moore! .iff 1 if c fs I '. r - . M' at I ,193 5 ,,v' in ,Sf - , In A,f,1,y gf ? .1 -pta, -' '4 fx 13: ' . L -5, , ex, 5 59' Lf .tr 'H -' ' fl!!! . 5 - M 4,3 - f 1- -Q 'E1.i,,.,.5:5.i ' , 'f gf 'A ' '. Q JK' ' X , if W it .. ' 'iff f fyffva ul sh --Ara. freakin- .,t. - A-h- A 5,-. I 31 , 'Trust your personal power,' he said in my ear. 'That's all one has in this whole mysterious world? Journey to Ixtlan, Carlos Castaneda Susan Dietz B.A. Cornell M.A. Pennsylvania Ph.D. Pennsylvania One Year Joy Diskin B.A. U.C.L.A. M.A. C.S.U.L.A. Two Years Education is . . . hanging around until you've caught on. Robert Frost New opinions are alway suspected, and usu- ally opposed, without any other reason but because they are not already common. John Locke I am only one, But still I am one, I cannot do everything, But still I can do somethingg And because I cannot do everything I will not refuse to do the something that I can do. E.E. Hale Janet Gardner A.B. U.C. Davis M.A. Stanford One Year A man of knowledge is one who has fol- lowed truthfully the hardships of leaming. A man who has, without rushing or without faltering, gone as far as he can in unravel- ing the secrets of power and knowledge. don Juan Harold L. Richardson B.A. Stanford One Year T. Patrick Hill B.D. Pontifical Lateran University B.A. Cambridge M.A. Cambridge Dip. Ed. Cambridge One Year There is a thought that stops thought. That is the only thought that ought to be stopped. G.K. Chesterton fr Falstaff: Dost thou hear, Hal? Never call a piece of gold a counterfeit. Thou art , 1 essentially mad without seeming so. Hemjy IV Part I I uniors ...-UA, L . ' v -1 , A e i X l l X l ' wig? I Bob Fomon Dave Frankl H ans Fredericks Skip Gillette Eddie Glantz Wesley Groves if awk. S , z :F ,r 3 rl ' S m 1 , 'Hi 4 f X 5 Jeff Adler Jeff Andennan Bill Bennett Dave Bennett Bryan Boone Aric Browne Kevin Caffey Andy Caine Jim Carroll Mark Carroll Rick Caruso Brian Castle Scott Christopher Pat Cohen Jon Cooksey Bennet Davis Doug Dickinson J eff Dillman John Dunbar Bill Elder Doug Erwin Chris Escher Kyle Fauntleroy John Fenwick , I is , :fl Dave Haddad Mike Healy Qui - 'RUM- mek Mike Herbert Steve Hinds Josh Holland Jon Hookstratten Greg Horwitz Jolm Howard Jim Isaacs Vince Jefferds Ken Kaiser Matt Kayden Adam Kessler Wes King Z5 ve-5. ,V H tn,n ,J , .F fi 'Q -Y' ' Q' ,. V P ., 13F 'f3fsef'fl ,, ,W-- , . f4-' ,4 5 ' '-1 4:.IF' l4:f'f.?'i ' -fe X x l 'vegwvw ' R .xr XX-gxx 2 V' P . N ff? -'-X. XX- 'Z' ,Q Glenn Kirkeby Mike Kirkwood Dan Kopman Neal Leonard Doug Levinson Tony Lomax Ken Loughran Jamie MacDougall Brian Maddox David Mael Bob Maloney Tom Mampalam Bob Marsalli Eric Marx Chuck Maytum Mike Meryash Mart Mettler John Meyer Randy Miller Mark Millman Clay Mitchel Mike Mitchell John Morland Dave Nelson Steve Paul Terry Payne Bill Plants Greg Porter Ron Radstrom Steve Rayman Bill Reich Jim Rene Dave Rheinstein Jay Rosenberg Ted Rutter Mike Samuelian Joachim Scharfe pnxgw-,M 1 f , , wwf, 5, ,fWf!wWNW,,.,V - , ., 2 ' u l' ',', - ,h,' R A uf' ,I Y ff K ,I Eric schuur 4 Zachary Sharp 'M' ' Bill Sims Charles Stack Jeff Stem Jeff Symonds 5 A L ' Richard Tashma Ted 'Hxompson ,E 1, Brad Thorson Tom Trainer ' John Ungerlelder Wlllls Urlck lan Wayne JUNIORS - Not Shown Greg Banks Rlck F erm Robert Kleiman Llonel Whitman Erlc Lund Chris Wood Danlel McCabe Ron Reagan Jerrold Tognazzinl Randy Williams Blll Zimmerman Darryl Zimmerman 1 K X -. in N . COLDWATER Editor-in-Chief: Tom Carroll Editorial Board: Bill Hohl, Bruce Falstein, Steve Winters, Steve Moss, Mike Kerr, Mark I Lipshutz, Scott 'Thompson, John Morland, Greg Banks, Chris Escher, Jeff Stern, John Ungerleider, Neal Leonard. Tom Carroll and the other members of the Editorial Board have attempted to make this paper an interesting and vital part of the school. However, in the past year there has been much criticism of the paper by members of the administration, members of the faculty, and members of the student body. I believe that the primary cause of this large volume of criticism is the tremendous disparity between the various conceptualizations of the role of the school paper at Harvard. The members of the administration, the faculty, the student body, and the staff of the paper all seem to view the role of the paper in a different way. There are also vast differences of opinion within these sub-groups. One member of the faculty that I spoke to believes that the primary functon of the school paper is to inform and entertain. He said editorials should be used sparingly, and only when direct communication with the administration has failed. Another member of the faculty expressed concem over the fact that the name of the paper had been changed without the previous knowledge of the faculty or the student body. He said something to the effect that the paper does not belong to any particular group of individuals in any particular year, but rather to the school as a whole. Mr. Berrisford told me that he thinks that the paper should emphasize the positive aspects of the school while informing the student body about past and future events. I personally agree with his philosophy about the Harvard paper, but it could also be said that his philosophy is based on the fact that his job creates a vested interest in a positive paper. In general, after talking to both students and faculty, I conclude that most people at the school believe that the paper should inform and entertain instead of editorial- izing so much. I can't help but agree with this opinion. I have two major criticisms of the recent issue of the Pipeline. This is also self-criticism because I have been a member of the Editorial Board since it was conceived. My first criti- cism is that in recent issues many factual articles became indistinguishable from editorials. There is no place for this mixture of purposes in a first-class paper. Secondly, I feel that many of the editorials in recent issues have been poorly written and researched. Harvard is a school where there is easy access to any members of the administration. If anyone here has a problem, it is far better for him to discuss it with a member of the admin- istration than to write immediately an editorial about it. In many cases, these people will find that the adminis- trator will listen to their complaints and try to solve their problems. If this person has discussed his problem with an administrator, and he is still dissatisfied, then he should write an editorial which is fully researched and accurately and succinctly written. The role of a paper at a public school is different from the role of a paper at a school like Harvard. It is fine to become a cactus in the administrations' chair if that is the only way you can reach them. It is my personal opinion that an antagonistic '6Voice of the People type paper is an absurd idea at a school like Harvard. - Bill Hohl 92 T n 0 ' I U fiifnxl' V , w 'J - f.. - . V i ' - . ' ', Q . tw.: fr., , M ' ' 644 L... P ,s XE 5 0 K Y FP., .. L- Q l -v ff' T5 ' Ao I ' ' ., .. QR ' ' f ...Cf i wr-.Q fff - h. I :zfil Q ,all - . 4.01 - , ' A ff? .. f f. 4- .fk -ff. ,Q - s U IAQ Q ' PEA .3 4 1 ' Nw ' K mo ' ' .4 .l , w5 f.'k KN f1Y'f'KS5f 'kX, 'V Yin . QLHPGS 17 L., . Q Y - U 1., Q5. . ' y AV: sgxo 'a 1 A 1 o -, .-Q Qs.. S . Q I J Isxavf' .l A,- K ' . X 0 ' ' XS F ' A?d'94g'-V .KQXS ' 'R f X MRT. X . ani, , 1 ' L- Q . L75 I U Q E?Yq -S ' . ' 142.51 . X-Q' Qs ipyk,-APZQ . ac' 'Wigan U. ' 'Q -.f4 - ,. N-1 V l ' 'ix ix xx X xx., ., xx . xxx? sg ' E , ,ti 6- X Ares Ares, superior force. Ares. chariot rider Ares wears gold helmet. Ares has mighty helm. A res, shield bearer. Ares. gaurdian of the city. Ares has armor of bronze. Ares has powerful arms. Ares never gets tired. Ares. hard with spear. Ares. rampart ol Olympus. Ares. father ol Victory. who herself delights in war. Ares. helper of justice. Ares overcomes other side. Ares. leader of m0Sl just men. Ares carries staff of manhood. Ares turns his fiery bright cycle among the Seven-signed tracks of aether, where flaming charges bear him forever over the third orbit! Hear me, helper of mankind. dispensor of youth's sweet courage beam down from up there your gentle light on our lives. and your martial powers, So that I can shake off cmel cowardice from my head. and dimlnlsh that deceptive rush of my spirit. and restrain that shrill voice ln my heart that provokes me to enter the chilling din of battle. You. happy god. give me courage. let me linger in the safe laws of peace. and thus escape from battles with enemies and the fate of a violent death. III ,Q JF mating 'f alt IITIBIPI! IU lla Q45 R.: 22, .Sff aa IV 1 ,., ' Q i ! 1- ' 4 Q . , 4,-,M 4' , if 'W . 3, . 'I il, va , Ji , ff 1 . 1 I l P Q ,A . 4 fi X. fn ' ' gf .,..i.Q.,, 4. W. nl w , M - Au W-mx, n , K, f in WF - 'Q-far 'fm,.4 q,,.A1,.4,,,.W., , ,,,Q, ,wgnal b V we . f . , , fs i Y M Ji f -K I f Q Q 41 ' .4 ' , 1 1' l' f l, John Cruikshank, otherwise known as: Shank, Crank, Crook, Cranklehose, and Shankcovy, as well as a variety of unmetionables, do hereby leave behind these items to the following: to Charlie, oops, almost blew it. To Greg, those early morning trips over Coldwater behind that smokey hearse of yours. The significance of Mrs. Pregleman and that Lady with the bad eyes. To Jim, thatecop thatis still looking for us and that date of yo1u's with that Blond Bomber. To Rand, Melanie, and all those wasted hours sit- ting around the cafeteria. To Jeff, a strong and lasting friendship. To Kar- sten and Robin, hope that you had a good time, and try to stay out of trouble. To Dave, sorry about that, but it was a great party! To James P., Watch out for the other guy. To all the rest, good luck, take care of yourselves, and thanks for the good times. And to that select group of teachers, your understanding and thanks for helping me through it all To my brother Bill, good times, Zamboni and BONG INC. Lastly, my deepest love and gratitude to those two who made this all possible - my parents . . . Bye!! 98 Iohn Cruikshank those to whom the miseries of the world are misery, and will not let them Rest. Shakespeare Carsten Dahl My American Family .L Y ,ai fl. My Danish Family V Si A 'r ite' E k 6 L, y N fu I . . 9.- i C 1 3 Z. .Lu A 56' gl , lg, A .r lx I, W 3 ff Q 11 Gregg Elliott l suppose that the conventional wisdom surrounding Harvard School's existence is that it furthers one's educa- tional process. Education. what is it? Why is it? Education is but one means among many which promises to serve one's desires in the future. lt is not, as some would have it. when properly pursued. a ticket to success and happi- ness. These abstract goals are the illusive sum of the great many things. not the least of which is education. One's education is but a long and sometimes frustrating step, where some of life's ground rules and variables are intro- duced. and should not be unduly dwelt upon. After all. life is the purpose of education. not the other way around. Education's most important service is to plant into the minds of students the seeds of change. These seeds. if properly cultivated, may grow and flourish. and will in turn succumb to even newer ideas. spawned by the old ones. To keep this cycle in motion is the true purpose and responsibility of Harvard School. To all of my friends. especially Martin. Greg. Randy. John. and Kei. l would like to express a humble thank you. and leave you with a never-ending friendship. My sincere thanks go to all my teachers. particularly Fr. Gill. Mr. Stewart. Mr. Graziano. Nair. -fe Martinez. Mr. Leigh. Nlr. Rinnander. and Mr. Kawaguchi. who have helped to mold me into the individual I am today. Most of ' all. thanks to my parents. especially my mother. who has my -- undying admiration. respect. and love. 'Fm ii' ill? Tkifh MQM Russell -.- S i5'yfA - tw, ' .IA ,yy - ' z A 1 -Q m AA-me 'I w' fy, .wmnmgvetmiyrei-Free-.e' , l, havenlotimetostidjuil'-strreu A. ,, ' '- 1 I r v. v- NatimetoQ,wlienyvoogvv5e':il'as, rl-.1-' - Q 1 ' C15 Notimetosee,in broadcliyliglt, .Q - A Streamsfullofstalslikeskiesatnight. Apoorlifethisigfullofcare, - We have not time tostandand stare. ' William Henry Davis 11 -.rn ,..,, .IMI li iw' quit, I A 5 C ff V Ll Ns x 2,- h f X f?. A we .V m. ...- Q r N s. nk 5 is '19 Y , fs- V. E 'fr ny! , ..-.4 Q h do justly, love mercy,amd 'L' Lf, ' ,.. ' V walk humbly with thy God. . r v, 'H . it Q.. wff,Mf2 in Q h . . f x A .QI f 5 ,L ' r ' f 'f . 1 5 . J tis. f 4 un, Q A' ' A -' '-3 . , f-,I .sf 'P A ' .A A - ' V f 'n '.. A Z 'EF A et I A S X t' fri . . A f'.. tax 'JM , xr X x , - 1 Q - WN is-'ix' W ,,A ' X LE Q x' fl I Q v K 2, -' Vrytihl ' 9 L 'ggi ,lyn- ' '54, A .mg 'IYQ ph Ganeri. house was Horned on me xeG-and Hg-+by iwohwies hi' were .deal-ical In Qppeurnncf- in NS, All -'MTBE also each reshd on 1-'ft ac-feS,d' SO, of KMA mostly occupied by sm-fl pats cs? whedi' ml-49.0 49:-nl nk-vce, cmd other' sqsren-mae' uvqea-anon. 'Ike muse on -we nqfrlj kowwer we-S S-rfb-mdef! u 0- Cf 0'-'50-f clusfefaf-' Qeuh -Yre.eS, and Xmeovgouse an A-he new hm ab saw Warden em,-ampm new -me gorchl mlm of mia ierd' 'fha muses a. cxmm wre-pad b -rue house. o-F -the Qfswkmfx.. CM 901'N0f' an the nfndgle. P15 The Ol-9 Famer' M V494 TD ws Feeds Ann.-1, if. ,gr-der' -lo ear axwl Q21-N 511 gram, kt could. nu? help wokicmi we peach iffwg ig , Wqes md' 949' ANXQQWS- we H001 had some arson ,ggfp W' Ay Wmq hy-hndug-nied pkrd' - some .Farm as self- QL T ' if: Blu! Cxpressson ep 5 cl- bd' wo.: q.,Pr-:JA if 4-still A nl D, D W-Uovld Sufi +0 P:-5, Ar Ogleh Usb!-SCJ H' wav - 4, ' iz Arg be .his 0-hd 50 , , 9: :ku ' I: Il 145: 552:04 0-'V 'nwlf' 942549055 'vv'frwJy.'fo Nasa 11513 if' ,-, Q43fs1:l 40 we chinoal- 'IN' sfo ' I my My x 7 W, 3' r Q0 Sp bold' 0-5 hw MQ -Parma:-'ya-woke one 5? . mx' 'Z ' '45 'mf' mera G wr- ' ae! 'P fx 11' 1. ' 725111 Nm!-eb 4.5, hd was .gr-khig sl' of I b ' . . 0 an Im ff ' V+- lag fam'-5 healiikbfife Old -Farmer' g-gal Q, 52 . ' 512 any 'OWS ING and if kg ,vas :Wu 1' 'f , ff!! li fu gem kosow Magi- ls 0 0 .v , wi ML sg ke ma .wma ll . s ,, . iv Sw rm kd fd rw 'P .11 an n 1- hm -W 51 ww sum ,Leger p nf v jvc: My 5. nn A e' d Me- 'me ouo ' Nfl - V 'V I5 cfm! Ywee mqgrgs sage, LM, V t :nv fa sigh , cfm' . ' ' 1 on Q 4 9 f ' ' L e '.YY'n5 'Ike graufk uF'wq,1f . - . 1.5.24 fa g ' ofwf' 'ffeg W A ll C0-wpfmy N5 -LM nga ,org C Jn befwd Ns ah - wkol 'fa Ougr-' fp Pwg, amd: sn.r.? A443 Comme fixes and commm. gn fwssua- Nbr4sa'a.I 'me r1'9 wi Kash GLNTMIP' 2 Muay Cm -1'ow'9.k'Y9-W5 Wei' ' 'll -' YH Y ,fi rf 'ish e V GJ fan 15 31 ,el 1 i 'T' f H P f Aj i ' .ju BEFORE AFTER Magic Hair Growing Formula Grow Your Own In Two Weeks! To Mark: Henry Lester forever: BAR RUT: the realization that he is an exhibitionist: 52187: a M.O.L.S.A.N. award: continued Mitchells. To Ron: The knowledge that there is more than one Fish in the sea. To Jamie: R.B. and Swiss: shoe polish: Coach Allen. To Ralph: Our bathroom at the Glory Hole. a beef Knish: a can of polish for tlte lleisman. To Dave: Columbo and a No. 2. To John Aniblo: We'll get him some day. the success of B.A.N.. Mrs. Moore as your defense attorney: the Wheez: an ounce of discretion. To George R. - good eating. To Thran: nine victory stogies: To llinman: Questions. problems, and inhibitions to keep you busy: Many Thanks. To Berk: A three hour tape recording of airplanes. marching bands. and snoring: the knowledge that you could never have another class that could top ours: nightmares about Sanders and Cooper. To Mrs. Moore. Rocket Man. Mr. Miller. Mr. Clark, Larry Shriver. Mr. Hughes. Mr. Magusin, Mr. Michaud and Mr. Stewart: Thanks. To Mr. Ameer: Evel Knievel and Frank Cannon. To Mr. Berrisford: 600 John Zaro's. To .loe Oniwa: Special Thanks and good luck. To my parents: My love. LZ. 8: CB. 'C' Farewell! Thou art too dear lor my possessing. And like enough thou know'st thy estimate: The charter of thy worth gives thee releasing: My bonds in thee are all determinate. For how do I hold thee but by thy granting? And for that riches where is my deserving? The cause of this fair gift in me is wanting, And so my potent back again is swerving. Thyself thou gav'st, thy own worth then not knowing, Or me. to whom thou gafst it. else mistaking: So thy great gift. upon misprision growing. Comes home again on better judgement making. Thus have I had thee, as a dream doth flatter ln sleep a king: but waking. no such matter. - William Shakespeare I0 William Mason H ohl 5 lt's hard to find the words to say To teachers and friends that have shown the way: You can't describe the conversation, the talks, the work, the consternation. The best you can do is give your thanks And hope that this will bridge the ranks, 'Cause we've gained more than facts for college, We've found friends and help and knowledge. So thank you Mr. McCleery for the Latin querks, And Mr. Archer for Shakespeare's works, Mr. Stewart for that great league kill, And Father Gill for God's love and His will Mr. Leigh, good luck with your teaching. Mr. Berrisford, your thoughts are far reaching. To Mr. Clark, a new frictionless puck, To Mr. McCleery - BACULA - next time I'll duck. To Robbie, a suicide on the rocks. And to Mike, my half of the Globe theater to hock. To John I leave a foreign bride, A crummy movie, and an eighty mile per hour ride. To Chuck fmy brotherl another year, And again, to John some Kirin Beer. To Greg I leave some Jiffy pop, A night of Johnny Carson and a waiting cop. To Bert, Paul, Pete, John, Dave, and the rest, I leave my thanks and hope for the best. Sincerely to each and all in our class - The class of '75 that's really not so crass - I leave my wishes for a great college year: The panies, the people, fand all that you hearl to all the teachers at Harvard School, Thanks for all those skills and tools. You have taught us the things we need to know, Yet have added the friendship that eases the blow. Lastly I come to the parents I know Who've understood me, loved me, and helped me to grow l want to say - thank you - thanks for the time. There isn't a word good enough that I can make rhyme Thank you all so very much For making my life the best I could ever possibly touch. Martin john Ma ytum Entered '69 Varsity Water Polo Tri-Captain Varsity Swimming Cum Laude Student Council Secretary Graduated '75 'M Robin D. Moore 9,1 .X -ix N., N If you stand, then stand, If you sit, then sit, But whatever you do, Don 't wobble. Zeus xv. jeff Morton Richard Edward Uswald II HISTORY: Entered I969 green Freshman Football 9 J.V. Football 9, I0 J.V. Soccer 9,10 J.V. Volleyball 9 J.V. Baseball Il Varsity Football II, I2 President Waterskiing Club I2 Departed I975 green I, Richard Oswald II, being the fifth one through Har- vard, and also known as Ozz do will the following items to the following people. To Mannong Califomia, the T.B. Ro Riachg the B.C. and big waves. To Elliottg a new car and UCLA B-Ball. To Davies, the ability to ride Hollywood at the T.B. To Hohlg Harvard Football. To Parks, Demolay and the Master Counsellor's job. To Pawlakg a race against my Vega. To Rabin, a certain bowling bet. To Singleton, my skateboard for the T.B. To Mathews, waterskiing, and a good knee. To Olchg a new radiator and short hair. To Karnog Demoplay basketball, and a house at Mammoth. To Randg U.S.C. football and UCLA basketball. To Escher tEschJg my car pool. To Reinstein tRhein Bay Beejg an apex of salubrity due to efficatious-A ness. To Carroll: surfing and Eric Anderson. To Mr. Hughes, Mr. Holmes, and Mr. McGrew, I leave a great deal of thanks and gratitude for helping me as they did to get through Harvard. To coaches Gingell, Thran, Good- man and Hinman, I leave the thanks and inspiration they Rave me for football on and off the field. To my sister arcia, I leave my great abilities. To my parents I leave a dear thanks for helping me to realize myself, for putting up with me, and for my six years at Harvard. To my won- derful Grandmotherg my thanks for Dad. HW Thomas Fr. Football, 9 Var. Football. ll, 12 Fr. J.V. Basketball. 9. 10 Var. Basketball. ll, I2 J.V. Baseball. 9, 10, ll Coldwater Pipeline Reporter. ll, 12 Graduation Committee, I2 CoEd Psychology Class. I2 Entered with high hopes, 71 Left somewhat letdown, 75 l. Tom Riach, known as Boob, Sludge, Trow-boob,i' Hf'l6I'I'll3fl,, and many other unmentionables do hereby leave the following unmentionables to the following unmentionables : To Gary M. - the mighty Saracens, the Wishbone, Adios Chet! , breakfast at El Cab, the Man, Big Boy, and the fact that you're a great friend no matter how far away you live! To Bill A. - Fight On, Pauley, the BC, LDLC, Cricket, etc., the good days at Pilgrim, and the bad ones at Thatcher, Bud, and many more good times. To Woo - Bueno!, Carl's Jr. screwdrivers, playing hockey with pool cues, 4th of july, a happy future for you. To Scottie - a car that doesn't break down every day, JZ and BZ, the shutter, a chauffeur's cap, SC, and the perfect girl for you. To Charlie B. -the good old days, Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, Palm Springs, Moto- cross, my pops. To Dick -to always be clutch, a swelled head, Liz, All-CIF, the popcom bowl. To Doctor - a nurse flike allo or J .CJ to assist you, the vibrator, the Butler, your wild outfits, your Bachelor pad. To Jeff D. - the moming in Malibu, your sister, the letter of apology, 'smy sides ache! To Sarane - the Baroness, uh . . . yah!, me, John F., wild goose chases, trips to Providence, long arguments, happy times tl thinkll . . . i ll0 Emerson Riach, Ir. To Kyle -the fact that Alvan is the g1'eatest Texan! , Palm Springs, no more illness. To Moke, the fact that you won't be out there next year. and you can me. To The Juice - some running room, All-CIF, some height, a car of your own. To Brother - a secret handshake, continuation of the Brotherhood and you are the King, To Steve P. - we are there, party at your house, All-league. To Tucker - burliness, Laura, All-CIF. To Lopez - a pulled muscle, All-League Songwriting prowess. To Neville, LDLC, the Vice. To Bagnard, Pappas - you are my no. l JV idols', To Lisa and Barbara - surprise birthday parties, much happiness, slu'fers. To Becky - an everlasting friendship. To Harvard - Co-education. Thanks to everyone here especially Mssrs. Berrisford, Ameer, McFadden, Winetrobe, Archer, and others who have helped me learn so much about life, and thanks so much to my parents for the great opportunities, and for putting up with me fquite a task itselfj. To all- goodbye and goodtimes!!! GREATEST HITS Side l l. MON PETITE FLEUR 2. SATANIC DAYDREAM 3. TWINKS 4. SCHOOL'S OUT 5. A GOOD FRIEND Side 2 6. MITZBA 7. SNAKE FLUTE IN D MAJOR 8. RIPPED OFF 9. WOLFMAN WILLIE SONG l0. GUAVA JELLY BELLY RUB CAST IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE: DAVE SANDERS - guitar, vocals MIKE KERR - guitar, vocals JEFF GOLD - guitarg JEFF BELL - bassg RALPH DAVIS - piano: MARK WILLIAMS - drums GIGI GARNER - fluteg STEVE MAIR - guitarg RICH MILLER - guitar RON MOSS - bass ftrack 31g ANN BRUNER -- lyrics ftrack 31 JAN GARNER - vocals ftrack 513 MIKE MCDONALD - guitar ftrack SJ RON HOGGERT - lyrics ftrack 23 Recording Engineer - TONY MILLERQ overdub engineer - DAVE MAGEE Mixing Engineer - TONY CARTERg Tape supplied by PHIL BERK, Scenario by PHIL GO GE'I'l'EM DIFRANCOQ produced by MARILYN SANDERS: photography by BILL ALLENg Head Rowdy - JOHN MAGEE: Road Manager - ROBERT ARCHER MITZBA inspired by RUTH IRVlNEg MON PETITE FLEUR dedicated to DANIELLE BRECHNERQ Album inspired by MR. ALICE COOPER: RON MOSS appears courtesy A and M RECORDS: Special thanks to MR. BERRISFORD'S SPEECHWRITER Recorded at HARVARD SCHOOL in Nonh Hollywood A Stag... D..h-L4 Dnnfl IJ-A.-lunblnn 6-H1071 Tracy Thorpe I, Tracy Thorpe, being of sound mind and body, wish to bequeath the following things to the following people: To-Scott I leave all of my old friends, and a large Baroniis Pizza. To Gary I leave a life- time membership to the Playboy Clubg to Jay, a cup of Sambo's coffee, to Paul, a weekend in S.F. To Randy, 100 tapes, to Kym, a night in S.F. To Patty, a life sized poster of Randy. And last, but not least, I would like to give my ,most sincere thanks to Mr. Hughes, Mr. Ozawa, and my parents for making these past six years possible - goodbye Harvard School!!! Chuck Uhlmann Come on in. The party is just starting. The beers are out back. I, Chuck Uhlmann alias Sugar Bear, Yogi, Dr. Y, and other assorted things, do hereby bequeath the following memories: To Regan, l leave trash collecting, and Chuck C. To Paul, a fold-out of Eileen Preston and nights at the Lu. To Boob, the W.F.L., the wishbone, and Jamie C. To Kyle, I leave Pepsi, cookies, and Nina. To Cliffo, I leave a bar of soap. To Mitch, gills, houseplants, and, this is just jolly. To B. B. Rand, Any fool can be a back, it takes an artist to be a lineman. To Dill, you're still M.V.P. To Gary A., Yosem- ite, Tarzanland, and he's our token hippie. To Bo, three cases of Gatorade. To Wacko Wolf, three cases of TNT and Disneyland. To Steve M. and Bmce F. I leave the Led Zeppelin concert and the stairway to heaven. To Leroy, the San Diego Zoo and pink elephants. To Susie B., I still respect you. To Jo Lo, platfonns and both sequels of The Godfather. To the Magee's, the hope that Kane Signer finishes his job. To Steve Marylander, the astrobodies of all the faculty. To Greg Meyers, A.A. and the fact that I know why you carry a briefcase. To Oz, a new go-cart. To Fred, I leave a hat. To Scott G., Jen'y Cordova. To Randy, Puddy. To Tracy, Palm Springs! Many thanks to Mrs. Rebek, Jamie Winetrobe, Walt Stewart, Joel Colbert, Mr. Bowler, and Jon Rinnander. To Mr. Hughes, many thanks and my eternal gratitude. To Doc Mob: There is no substitute for excellence. To my brothers and sisters, my love and thanks for the help. To Mom and Dad: what can I say, my love, my respect, and I owe it all to you. ' vig ' L N. iff. r ' i5'1':. f N .' ' 2 121123221-15, 1' ' '11, -i K , A 4' if '9:::Pff 54 Eefrffivf 1 , amy, - ifzgigazfy f xrxg-' ,' ffwsfl, Wf M N w ' .' ' 4 v- l A a ,X ff Mfg, ' ::::1 tg? rw :: h r 0 , gif! . f M417 nv.- r 1? , .- W in Ex U S1 W--if ap- ,f Yliif g, I we in I -aff Skiing I ' V 1 , J x , 2 8 ' B-2' ,,- E5 'N National Forensic League In only five years, Haward's speech and debate program has grown from only six students to over two hundred participating members. Harvard presently has the largest squad in the nation. There are two reasons for this great accomplishment. The first, and by far the most significant, is the work of Coach Tedd Woods. Mr. Woods is dedicated, enthusiastic, and interested in his students. For his efforts he has developed the number one squad in the nation and has been awarded his first diamond key. The diamond key represents five years of coaching and National Forensic League points. Definitely, the second reason for Harvard's success must be attributed to the students. With- out the enthusiasm of each and every debater and speaker Har- vard would not be the powerhouse it is. Depth and quality are the factors in our success. Coach Woods many times takes as many as seventy participants to a tournament and usually comes away with the Grand Sweepstakes Trophy. Harvard has the top debaters and speakers in the state, having won the Grand Sweepstakes Trophy in every league tournament this year. This year's debate season has been exceptionally good with Bert Bernheim and David Hwang winning first place in numerous college invitational tournaments. These include Berkeley, Fresno, U.S.C., Cal State Fullerton, and Claremont Mens' College. Harvard's publicity has also increased. The officers from last year were on the cover of the National Forensic League national magazine, the Rostrom. Also, this year's officers have been featured in the Green Sheet and other local newspa- pers. Numerous articles have been written about the success of Harvard's chapter of speakers and debaters. The future of Harvard's squad holds even more success. Each year the number of participating members increases and the years to come will not be exceptions. With this increase, greater talents will come to Harvard and maintain our success. Special Distinction Bert Bernheim David Hwang Jim Isaacs Mark Carroll James Hicks Distinction Tom Brown John Bunzel Chris Escher Joseph Utasy Jeff Stern Tom Riccard Bob Maloney Dave Frankl Clu'is Wright Bill Urick Andy Caine Chuck Lindley Greg Gamsky Bobby Wyman Greg Meyers Adam Kessler Mark Binstock Brian Castle 'eff Heyman Mike Segal Mike Kaplan Rob Boorstin Peter Fredericks Paul Stupin David Griffiths Bill Maloney Greg Stern Nat Williams Peter Kleiner John Howard Tom Mampalam Brad Reifler Paul Williams Bill Plants Joe Gamsky Albert Eyraud Eric Lund Chris Harvie Excellence Todd Zerin ' David Mael Lionel Whitman Bill Hghl Tegan West Herb Wiggins J Qhn Meyer Bill Reich Rick Berg Jim Rene Michael Lubic Hans Fredericks Dennis Yokoyama Chris Olch Robert Beyer Andrew Goodman Dale Brent Eric Marx David Rheinstein Dan Greenberg Greg Horowitz nl Jeff Bell Matt Kayden Dave Haddad David Bennett Jon Hogen J ay Josephs George Fenimore Kevin Fisher Rick Caruso Grant Marylander Robbie Dick Chuck Uhlmann Steve Taglianetti Aric Browne Ray Karno Hon or Tom May Bill Roden Elliott Barnes George Pappas Bart Miles Mark Lindon Jon Lovitz Doug Levinson Tom Barrett Eddie Glantz Eric Cotsen Mike Kirkwood Steve Aronson Steven Cutler X ,fig National Forensic League Officers: President, Mike Segal Vice Pres: dent, Andy Caineg Treasurer, Jeff Sterng Coach, Tedd Woods Secre tary, James Hicks. Merit Doug Erwin Bill Janes Jeff Deutschman Jamie Litchmann Rob Marsalli Chuck Crane Davld May John Dorgan Jon Hookstratten Jeff Dlllman Bill Sims Davld Zaro John Brunson John Ford Blll Bagnard Jamie MacDougal Bill Pasnau Steve Sanders Tom Mitchell Ed Cazier Tony Carter Andy Feshbach Stuart Lucas Scott Rand Jon Riccitelli Wilbert Chew Charles Stack Andy Swick Jon Frojen Robert Gordon Peter Wright John Davis Brian Moss Michael Wemer Eddie Poplawski Dean Kamey Ron Radstrom John Bertram Robert Mackey Mike Healy Mike Mellenthin George Thabit Jim Williams Mark Kelsey James Uhlmann Tom Christopher Matt Mettler Guy McCarter Warren Meyers Mike Groves Jamie Hogan David Ulich John Ames Jon Fisher Matt Holland Andy Ogllvie Jeff Head John Mottl Jell Mow Richard Lee Tom Hoffman Josh Holland Chris Jones Doug Brady Josh Grotstein David Lippman Jell Fmin David Bercovici Mikael Kjellin Richard Braun Charla Labiner Derek Bell Fred Kaufman Larry Levine John Paris Sean Kelly Dean Walker Phillip Sirianni W f. 1 c , Q-6 H W Q w Q1 ,W 1 1 M w f .H , L '-, ' 'A'-' fL L.Q',,--,' XJ' XJ-.f -NX.,--1-XXX., Ar 05 w Q 4-, Q. ,..11' 5 5 , ,-,.-, ,v, ., !.,,,., Y :,:'f..Y,,,, .1 W. V.-- K ' VLfQLHa1f4 f'iw- u uw,rg5U g ww v. ALM? Qwa-ala' U , j , , , , . ,xl ' ,Ly ,' A EU ?'I'F4 Ulg.1 f N LEE UQDQFUJ i:QuEinQm:Ev1f i2Zew u U,N 7 a Q , ' , ,, ,WH H .,- - ,W , - ,- mir 17- ,s ' 1 f1ilU'L,rJ2KrewQU41lfJL,1,H 1i,M','5 . will w Q.w.w shf1w4 ! A fa .' f f , 44 ' ,J ff-W' ,, - Q K '.' -f N . , - L-q - A ff r--nfff ' V f 3 1f1 1 f,r.,.g Lz w. U aQf:f iw hwy fm mfw wfnf Vu1, .f.u Y ,, , M M, ,, , , .!,:,,, ,,,,,,,- ,,,. ,Q-aw k, -'1j1Mff' w'::'wqi,f:y,f,Q:,gV Nm 'g5 1 11Qg,,w1gwgU w,n,v',s,Li,i1. 9 gl g1fn,cg.,uua,q,LM, W www M re wax 5 H iv fwl 'lF,LlE2.V3?J'UJf an A vw X , f- JL , WC- -HW ,. dn., X- 1,1- fjgk Wg U qu gL f f,g,l U U , 2 LL, ,L 17u 1,ni11 L,uv:y .f5,.g,:f,v.g if IH M M'5g-:QU 1Q1Q1lfMlQj ,!,Y, -14, O1 .Z-N., 11 J f1g7w5,, . .7535 N wp fJ. Q.m fl f.LH.m.21.iJ Q ? mwgf1gmgn mm1 ,3 1 mM W 1 Wu-, 7.0, , , JUL U .,--f-- 'UV' L-x,...1 5 B. i Q Rev. John S. Gill In y W W M B.A. Cal State San Diego I - M.A.U.C.L.A. 11.1 Thirty-three Years. -tb-1, F , The three most humorous incidents in my Harvard tenure: l. The Horrendous Affair of the Horse in the Class Room tnot my class roomlj 2. The Dolorous Tale of the Skunk in the Study Hall. 3. The Gothic Romance of the Wedding Bats in the Chapel. 'WW 'K i cj f , 5' I . 1 -- -Q ul Phillip H. Berk B.A. Indiana University M.A. Cal State Los Angeles Five Years . . . having lived long, I have experienced many instances of being obliged by better informa- tion or fuller reconsideration, to change opinions even on important subjects, which I once thought right, but found to be otherwise. It is therefore that the older I grow, the more apt I am to doubt my own judgement, and to pay more respect to the judgement of others. B. Franklin Constitutional Convention 1787 The Frogs and the Skylark Once there was a society of frogs living in the bottom of a deep, dark well. They saw nothing of the world outside. Occasionally an eccentric skylark would flutter down into the well and sing to the frogs of the marvelous things: the sun, moon, stars, mountains, valleys, seas and adventures in the boundless space above them. The cynical frogs thought the skylark quite mad until one day the philosopher- frog convinced them that the skylark should not be scorned. Rather, it should be praised for enlightening and inspiring them. Following the philosopher-frog's urgings, they transformed the dark, dank well into an illuminated, comfortable place to live, experiencing new delights of the senses. But still the skylark visited with tales of the sun, moon, stars, mountains, valleys, seas and of winged adventures it had known. Perhaps, conjectured the philosopher-frog, this bird is mad after all. Surely we have no further need of this. So the frogs captured the lark. They stuffed it and put it in their new museum . . . in a place of honor. William M. Dickey B.A. Princeton M.A. UCLA James Evan Ackerman g pg- . Two Years BA- USC pp i . g f - . it ijii ' 9mi f ' .1., M.A. USC t i t' i l' , t M.A. Kings College N 'iv j O Two Years i As l was coming up the stairs in Seaver last year to teach my first class a group of seniors was lounging around the display case near the window. l was wearing my only suit fl had had it made in England as a graduation present and it included a vest, gold watch and chain, etc.J as I wanted to look my best and wasn't precisely aware of the dress standards. I reached the top of the stairs and smiled benignly at them. They greeted me in a way which was prophetic. Say , said a person who will go unnamed, what are you dressed up for? Ray Michaud B.A. University of San Francisco Four Years Education: that which discloses to the wise and disguises from the foolish their lack of under- standing. Ralph N. Schmidt A.B. Colorado College M.A. U.C. Berkley Two Years Why pop Screaming Yellow Zonkers when you can munch an American Field Service Doughnut? I -QL Q Andrea Rebek A.B. U.C.L.A. M.A. Vermont One Year After a month at Harvard, I attended my first outing as faculty advisor to S.A.C., the School's so-called social organization. I was not comforta- ble in my new role, nor was my mind set any more at ease when a Harvard senior walked up to me and asked, innocently enough, Are you one of the Westlake girls? Edwin H. Marks, III B.A. Virginia V One Year' Educational attitudes based merely on success, while neglect- ing the development of compas- sion and moral responsibility, result in smart, shallow profession als. Soph omores Peter Aberg John Ames K arl Anderson Blll Bagnard el in-5, loss i 9-1 . H Tom Barrett Hugh Bateman David Becket Jeff Bell Adam Bercovici Ricky Berg John Bertram Robert Beyer M ark Blnstock Robert Boorstin Miran Bouchaklan C ary Bren Doug Brown J lm Burnap Frank Capra Perry Castellano Ed Cazier Tom Christopher Robert C humbook Scott Crawford John Davis John DeMnrco Bryan Ditman John Dorgan Joji Dreylus Mike Druckman Pedro Elizondo Glen Farr Jon Farrer Tom Feingold 123 George Fenimore Peter Fisher Gerald Flintoft John Ford Chris Friel Joe Gamsky Jon Girard Fred Glasser Harry Goodan Greg Goodman Danny Greenberg David Griffiths James Grover Ken Harker Jeff Harris Chris Harvie Jeff Heyman Tom Hoffman Jamie Hogan Matt Holland Marc Honvvitz Bill Janes Chris Jones Burt Jorgensen Jay Joseph Michael Kaplan S- .W ur A J-. , .-,.... David May Tom May Lester Medvene Mike Mellenthin Doug Miller Ken Morgan Bob Moriarty Brian Moss John Mott! J eff Mow Andrew Ogilvie Sam Palmer 125 George Pappas Bill Pasnau Steve Pomeroy Eddie Poplawski Mark Presser Kevin Read Brad Reifler Tom Riccard Jon Riccitelli Bill Roden Steve Sanders Steve Shafran Plato Skouras Kevin Small Steve Stephens Hugh Sutherland Clu'is Swanson Steve Tagllanettl George Thablt Jerell Tognazzini - K Jon Toor David Ulich Tegan West Herbert Wiggins James Williams N at Williams Paul Wllllanw Marc Winters Chris Wright - V 4-f-me 'f '- . ., , W ' tt: 55 i,.'.,' ' Peter Wnght Robert Wyman Keith Yam 1 'N' i Denms Yokoyama Dave Zaro Todd Zerin 'Y Tl' SOPHOMORES - Not Shown Lewis Douglas John Tinker . A ...,-:.: ' 1i!lf 'A W H Joan Ryan Registrar and Secretary to the Assistant to the Headmaster Judy Mooney Evelyn Davison 7 r.,,,t,,,, .... ,.,, Diane Mathews Secretary to the Head of the Lower School and Dean of Students Clerical Office Frank Alvarez Lorraine Stellhorn Secretary to the Headmaster Accountant Alf V4 E I 7 ,-1 ' Faye Sitch Student Store Secretaries!Staff in John Kanaar Grounds and Maintenance Louise Asay Receptionist Virginia Pickrell Alumni Relations 129 K' 44,3151 at LII' -'I fum 1 V -p. F Y ! XXI I -Ji ' ' sly? 1 , J' 5' H ' 5 '4 .1 in by Instrumental Ensemble College Admissions The Application j Ty Howard The biggest problem in getting into colleges is knowing where to apply. From the start most students have some idea where they want to go, but some uncertainty as to why they want to go there. It's usually parents C'But son, I went.,'Jg or friends C'Hey, let's all go to Stanford. J who have the greatest influence in this decision. As a result, by the end of his junior year practically every Harvard student is set on his destination. - Then comes the college placement counselor. His pm'pose is to try to get you to think about colleges and to recommend places he thinks are most suited to you. If you say you are thinking of going back East he will either rattle off thirty or forty schools that he knows of back there or he will strongly recommend that you consider going to some university in Arkansas. By this time you're really in a jam, thirty-five colleges about which you know nothing. You ultimately turn to college catalogues to help in deciding which colleges to cut from your list, but they are no help at all. There must be a national company that vwites everyone's catalog. On every topic the catalogs are so vague you could almost svsitchgnameswith another university and nobody would know the difference. Every campus is situated in a nice locale and offers a vmi-M ety of activitiesv outside of academics. In touchy areas such as uhonor codes and regulations the writers invariably employ a bit of humor and sarcasm to spirit of the school. Some colleges will try to come on as 'Tum City, U.S.A..2'2j,'Jligf'l about the only , way to eliminate colleges with a catalog, is to cut those whose color pictures or typestyle you j didn't like. I l srtf - r , at at lf.. a if gi 2 Eventually the student will have his list down to ten possible colleges. You can see how set the student is on his choices by examininghis list. If every college is strangely east of the Missis- sippi, it shows that he is a tern1inal Ivy-leaguer. If every college is within a five-hundred mile radius of home, the student's parents obviously had a hand in his deliberations. If the list shows a mixture of colleges: afew in California, a couple in Texas, one in Massachusetts, etc. it is a sure sign that the student doesn't know where he wants to go. The most monotonous part of applying to the college of your choice is the boring, repetitive, and aggravating process of filling out all those forms and writing just all those essays. After wait- ing several weeks to receive these forms, the student is suddenly overwhelmed by the number of pages to complete. There probably isn't a senior who canit recite his name, address, and social security munber in two seconds flat after filling those applications. But putting dovm how many brothers you have or what 'fhonorsv you have won isn't as bad as the subjective questions asked in the essay section. Some colleges will htunanly give a very open-ended question fwhatever interests youj, while others will be very specific and make ,an answer nearly impossible. How many students have actually thought of writing a book? 132 December, 1974 The Interview Ty Howard Perhaps the finest of the fine arts needed for getting into college is the successful interview tif your proposed school doesn't require one, arrange for one anywayj. The most important thing about the interview is to give the other guy a good time. The interviewer sees a dozen or more people every week, month after month. All of them are in dark suits and color-coordinated ties. All are well combed, with stylish but respectable hair and engaging grins. The entire process is like reading twenty Playboys. cover to cover, without a break in between. After a while, even the most pleasant of things and people begin to look dismally familiar. lf ymi can make the interviewer laugh or interest him with youu' unorthodox or forthright views, you really have a far better chance of success. - The kinds of things the interviewer will ask depend to a considerable extent on the time of year. For the tradi- tional end of summer or early fall interview, he is likely to ask you how you spent your vacation. Work is a creditable answer, whether volunteer or paid, though unique jobs do carry a premitun of impact. Another plausible answer is school, particularly if you attended a National Science Foundation program or a summer session in drama, journalism, debate, or some other particular field. School for school's sake, or school to avoid work, does not impress a sharp interyiewer, so it is good to be able to tie the study to some real interest of yours. Concern your conversation with this, and you are not likely to be stopped. But know what you're talking about. lt is always a superb idea to indicate that you have a special interest in something, but beware: You may wind up with an hour's conversation on the topic, so don't wing it in a field unless you know it cold. Often the interviewer will use your keen interest in some field, rather than your general record and charm, 5 a yardstick to measure your desirability. lf you are really conversant in some acceptable field, you can virtually assure your admission. But if not. keep the conversation light and moving. Above all, be engaging, funny if you can, and affable. An open. friendly, and direct manner can do much in impressing an interviewer with your chances for success. One cmcial point: Keep your parents at least a thousand feet and preferably a thousand miles away from the Interview session. Parents ln general talk rather than listen, forgetting that even the most charming or hearty forty-five-year-old is not going to cover up a seventeen-year-old's inarticulation and C- average. When parents come in, interviews tend to be short, fmitless, and often deleterious. The excessive appearance of parents is a clue that an applicant might not survive the pressure, isolation, and uncertainty of the first year at college. Parents assume that interviewers are pleased to hear the same things parents are pleased by. One applicant spent an hour and a half in cordial discussion of Satyricon, with a very busy interviewer, after the boy who preceded him was in and out in twelve minutes. The interviewer explained to the second appllcant, The other boy and his father both told me he really wanted an educa- tion -to become a dentist. We're trying to broaden horizons, not narrow them. Listen to the interviewer. The purpose of the interview is not to grill you, but to match you and the school for the best interests of both. Sometimes an interviewer will politely indicate to you, either in his remarks or in a follow-up letter, that you have little chance of getting in. lf he says so or implies so, listen, because such remarks are not made lightly. On the other hand, if he is sincerely encouraging, listen to that, too. But remember that his job requires him to be receptive to even the most unlikely candidates, and do not mistake politeness for enthusiasm. lf an interviewer suggests other schools or other aspects of his school for you to look into, remember that he is a professional and take note. Be as receptive to him as you would have him be to you. An open mind and a capacity to absorb infomtatlon ls a trait colleges seek and admire. The interview is basically a difficult situation. lt is up to you to tum it to your advantage. You're going to have to get the interviewer into a conversation or you're sunk. You may do best by disagreeing with him on some point, argu- ing calmly for a while, and then politely conceding the point. He will remember you B ua good applicant with ideas of his own and a sound reason as well. It might help to tell a joke or discuss some completely nonacademic thing. such as deer htmting or the World Series tavoid politics, however - everyone sounds foolish discussing politicsj. ll the interviewer persists in asking you questions about books and thing, like 'What books have you been reading lately? don't say The Catcher in the Rye or The Naked Ape, and, I don't remember any of the characters. If you say anthing, say Faust, or Towsonis Practical Mariner. Use every chance you have to elaborate on a point, and know something about the school before you go in for an interview. 'Ihen walk in with all the confidence in the world, and impress the guy that you are an individual. Be a little brash if you have to. Another good teclmique with the interviewer is to start right off asking him questions about the school. He will remember you as inquisitive and interested. Also, it will enable you to tum the conversation where you want it. Once you've thrown him off guard, you can use yotu' to have a really good interview. Whatever you do, avoid the formal exchange of questions and answers. And don't try to start using big words and fancy grammar. - Finally, a word on style -too many applicants are afraid to talk confidently about their accomplishments. lf the interviewer is impressed by something, don't insist that it wasn't much or be might believe you. And if he isn't impressed by something you think is important, let him know he should be. But don't, under penalty of dath, he noncommlttalg an old college admisions lesson is told about a well-qualified applicant who was turned down when the interviewer wrote in, lt obviously lsn't going to be the end of his world if he doesn't get in. And it won't be the end of our world either. lf there is any quality you want to convey. it is sincere interest - not in everything tbecause that sort of affectation gets sickeningl, but in a few carefully selected areas. 'Huis shows that you are I in 'prr D s wiiiie i1ndividual.lt will also excuse your reluctant modesty. The Acceptance Ty Howard Sociologists have long maintained that college is a time for experimentation, for breaking out, and for abolishing the limitations on one's capabilities. ' In considering a college one must always remember that the college experience per se has only a coincidental relation to education. College, really, is a moratorium, a time for you to stick your toe in the Olympic-size swimming pool of life before taking that final shivering plunge. Whether you get an education or not fit's a 50-50 chancej, you will be a different person four years from entering, when you take the plunge, and exactly what you will be depends largely on how clever you are about getting into the college you have picked. The fact is that even at the best colleges classes and books are often an annoying detail in the life of the student. Many important college experiences take place in fraternities, clubs, football stadiums, pizza parlors, and dormito- ries. They take place during summer vacation. They take place after midnight. They take place in the midst of the self -indulgent irresponsibility that surrounds many things a college student does. Too many students think that col- leges are only educational institutions and try to choose and get accepted to a college on the basis of academic fac- tors alone fi.e., I came to Yale because it had a good English department, or, My greatest accomplishment in high school was to get straight A's J. Consequently they end up at the wrong place. You will soon find out that col- lege is much more than that. College will be the people you meet, the contacts you make, the ideas you absorb. It will probably mean the person you marry. It will mean the person you will become, the jobs you will have, and the things you will do, as well as a badge you will wear for the rest of your life. Your first year of college can be a wretched thing if you start out with the wrong attitudes and don't watch out for a few things. Too many students startcollege with the highest hopes and end up, nine months-later, wallowing in dirty shirts and boredom, simply because they don't avoid the lmiversal peeves of college students: aimlessness and sloth. Meet as many people and do as many things as you can fstay away from your old high-school buddiesj, and never let yourself sit around and do nothing. Lots of people become distraught when they get to college simply because they don't know how to handle the new environment. y Don't won'y about flunking out fAt most good schools it takes more work to flunk out than it does to stay inj. Study enough to do well, but don't end up spending all your time in the library or you won't get much out of college. There's more to life than books. T 4 Henry Adams wrote, The chief wonder of education is that it does not ruin everyone concemed in it, teachers and taught. So make the best of youu' college years. Pack your trunk, wave good-bye to your parents, and, like Tele- machus, set out to see what you can make of yourself. l34 April, 1975 The Rejection Seems I've got to have a change of scene 'Cause every night I have the strangest dream, Imprisoned by the way it could have been Left here on my own or so it seems - I've got to leave before I start to scream But someone's locked the door and took the key. Well boy you sure took me for one big ride And even now I sit and wonder why, A That when I think of you I start to cry. Gotta stop believin' in all your lies Cause there's too much to do before I die. Don't get too lost in all l say Though at the time I really felt that way, But that was then, ,and now it's today - I can't get off yet S0 I'm here to stay Till someone comes along and takes my place With a different name and yes a different face F eelin' alright? ' I'm not feelin' too good myself. -- David Mason I35 Wednesday Hermes Hemles. son of Zeus. the helper. slid through an opening into the room, like a breeze in autumn, like a mist. He went directly into the rich shrine of the cave, tip-toeing. He didn't make a lot of racket as one usually does on the floor. The glorious Hermes quickly got into his cradle. He wrapped his blanket around his shoulders just like a baby, playing in his hand with the cloth around his knees. There he lay., holding onto his lovely lyre with his left hand. But the god couldn't fool his mother, the goddess, who said this: Just what are you up to, smartie? Where were you that you come in at this hour ol the night, impudence written all over you? Now l'm beginning to think you would walk right out the lront door under the ann of Apollo, if it weren't bolted on all sides with chains that are unbreakable put there so you wouldn't go plundering all over the valley! Well go ahead! Get out! Your father made you just to be a big hadache to goth and men! MN MM MM WAFER CHAWXQTE R9 ,,- IN ORDEQ OF THEIR APPEARANCE ' FATHER DPXOBNEY, - N -- - L ,JOHN BUNZEL AMEBASSAOOR MACDEE- - -JEFF DELATSQHMA Lx KILROY- L L L L L- L L - L KARYN GOLD AXEL MAOEEL - LDAv1D HALMBORTON JN MAPUON HOLLAN DE R- - .TERRY JO RESNLK WALTER HOLLANDER- - - -BRULCE FALSTEXN SOQAN HOLLANDER, - - L JANET GWEPITH KROJALK- ..... L LQHOQKOHMANN BUKFXNS- ...... - - - LEW NCCARTER CH E F, - - L L - ..., PETER HALDEMAN SOLTAN CDP BASHLQ- .,g,, ,NARK SOOTT SOLTAN55 HRST WIP E Y W-XSNAR, L - L ,.... - , --.JOHN ZARO QOQNTEQS BORDOM- - - L - Qufgygdg M155 DIREQTOR ..., E L - L L -STEVE MOSS ASISTANT DRECTOR ....,, ,JEFF GOLD SET UESKON ECONsTRuc1'1ON,-1-1AL FLETQHEOX ART DIRECTOR - L - - - - -ROBERT EB. SOON PROPSL .... -------, STEVE MARYLANDER COSTQMES ..., - - - L -.... QOMPANY MAKE up .-.. - - ...O. ,COLE ROBERTSX LIGHTS, ....... - -SQOTT BOKOWSK1 SPEQV-XL ADVISER'-TONY MILLER 9k 138 Ll SHT CREW mm M if i We can never know. He answered me like the stillness of a star That silences us asking . . . We are and that is all our answer. We are and what we are can suffer. But . . . what suffers loves. And love D' iq Bert Bemheim In leaving Harvard. I find myself asking more ques- tions about the meaning of my life than I ever have in the past. The education I have received has helped greatly in opening my mind to new questions: but the real meaning I must find by myself. The only answer I have so far. . . is people. It is those whom we meet during the course of our lives who give us reason to live. It therefore seems proper for me to thank here some very special friends. To my teachers, especially Mr. McCleery. Mr. Woods, and Nlr. Ozawa. I leave my greatest respect, and the thanks for being friends as well as teachers. To the wonderful people who were at UCSB during the summer of 1973, I give all my love and best wishes. To Suzie. I leave a very special love. and the thanks for always being there when I felt alone. And finally, to my wonderful sister. grandparents and parents, I leave love and thanks for all that I am. Will live its suffering again, Risk its own defeat again, lindure the loss of everything again And yet again and yet again In doubt, in dread, in ignorance, unanswered, Over and over, with the dark before, The dark behind it . . . and still live . . .still love. - Archibald MacI,eish Harvard will not remember me for what I have written here. for here are my feelings. Some people are remembered for what they were. Some are remembered for what they tried to be. I shall be remembered for what I appeared to be . . . l39 The Last Night While at the party he was pleased to see again, all that he had come to know. All who had helped him, befriended him and taught him, were assembled together for this last time. It certainly was a sad moment and he was deeply moved by it. Whereupon the next morning, when he awoke, he promptly assumed new horizons. 2 . '97 L F.-ff -15' Ji' 4' wg. 'K J x ff 'X' ff- -wig' 'N .Vg Q Lv 1 1. E- X xg' f. t 1 . . ' 91' l, Scott Bokowski, better known as Bo, Mr. Light, and other names that I dare not mention, being of sound fabout l4KhzJ mind and semi-questionable body, leave the following to the following: To DeMarco - A neuman, 1000 ft of mic cable, and the girls bathroom in Chalmers. To Peter, the best dimmer board and your parent's permission to run it. To Rob M., an all night, fully paid for recording session, at a professional studio. To John M. - a twenty foot, six by six inch beam, and some- one else to carry it. To David Kieth, a seven foot cross, and Oral Roberts. To Chris S. - R-r-r-r-ock, and a nine foot chain link fence. To Mr. Bullion, Mr. Clark, Mr. Humphrey, Fr. Gill, Fr. Grant, and Mr. Archer, my thanks. To my parents, my thanks and deepest appreciation for seeing me through a tough six years. And finally, to Fr. Chalmers, my deepest, and most appreciative thanks for making it all possible. 140 Scott Peter Boko wski I Tony Carter being of sound mmd and uncertain body, do hereby leave the following to the following: L -4? P.K. - P.K., K.K., Cathy, A.J., Vicky, and all the other girl friends that you'll have by the time this page comes into print, A little of this action Liz Pendo and that night at the BBTR., Vic's new stereo, the usual, Wong-Bangers, Hey Wayne, watch me do a Wong-Banger! , George Askevold, Floyd Wilkie, Fuji, fleeps off the hair jlmip, tip rolls down the cornice, class, Centre court at La Costa, the White Owl, Las Vegas and sixteen dollars worth of SLOTS!!!, and a thousand other things that will happen and a million more that will. Finally, the fact that you will always be better than me at everything, except one, and no matter by how much, I BEAT YA!!g Loeb and Loeb - Twisted by Joni Mitchell, and finally, to the editor of this fine publication who will probably never let this tidbit come to print, T.H. - INKOMPETENSE. To my parents I leave more love than either of them real- ize I have. Tracey Baird - Disneyland on Ruth's birthday until 5:00 AM, Three feet, midnight conversations, Math, Biology, and English homework, Monte's, a movie a week during Christmas vacation, . . . stop it already . . . , Chipmunk, London and the hope that you'll make it back there soon, my terrible letter writing ability, my dearest thanks for all the help and understanding that you've shown me during the past year, it has made me a better person, and my deepest love and affection. THE WORMY APPLE LOVER STRIKES AGAIN!!! I also leave that you the lone female on this page. G.M. - Porky, Makin' Bacon, Freebie-.s.'!, Harvard School, Lawrenceville, and Thang on a full moon on Rogan Dr., C.M. - Punky, Thang and the whole fam- ily, Mr. Russell, the Punky Function, Jonesy, the best skier at Harvard, college admissions and the hope that you'll do better next time, and finally Gary, in the legendary Bird on a night with a VULL moon, with the lights out and a car stopped on Rogen Dr., YOU VIERDO!!!g K.P.R. - But sir, The Marx Bros., me, Chuck Lho, all along with Elliot, The cue, and the KKK in the same class. And the MAN says there will be a depression! . . . that's all.: D.B.M. - footba videotapes, the fact that your name is not Harry Moses, Anti-zit pads, Cal Worthington, Ma and Pa Kettle and Judy Carter's T.V. class., J.G.M.gThe He' lett Packard Corp., J.F. - !! fwell, you know what I mean, but they wouldn't let me print it.J, and Donna K., E.T. - Sony, Stephano, Pasnau, play- ing with your transmission going sixty, and my lasting friendship. M.W.K. - I'm gonna punch you very hard. , Snaaake, Mazda power, Westlake S.T.'s . . So Bye!!g D.S. -- Randy, Danny Vince and Saturday nights on the PA that nev were and a check, to me and Mike, for the reimbursement of all the gas we used schlepping you around., C.L. - Mr. Russell's economics class, my mouth, and your favorite coaches: Jack the Butler Giles, and Don the Friendly Dinosau Goodman. Q ' - 'f r'- . f - J'-'-Ig 'Y 4 X x Lawrence Nahamkinx akhiels if Ralph W. Davis 69-70 Entered, an ardent Red 70-71 ? 1 71-72 Chapel, Ping Pong, Frosh Jungleball, Track 72-73 Monty's list, U.S. History, Chemistry, Track 73-74 H. Kazoo Band, Math IV Idiots, Gibson's Office, Space Cadet Film Production, Monty's revised list, Ameer's office, Westlake Exchange Day? College Board, Track? 74-75 The Art Ginsburg Appreciation Society, Stage Fright, Penny-Nickel-Dime-Quarter Encino Pay Fes- tival '74, Senior homeroom Club, Parking Lot Club i,EliteJ, Godshpiel, Elton Shmelton, Editor: R. Davis age. ljust wanna express my love and thanks to the following pals of mine: Todd Bongleton, Gina Z., Gordon and Caudia, Glenn and Harriet twho I lovej, Joe Reisman, Dinkin Fibbs, Dana Forbes, Mike Kerr, J. Curtis, King and Blackie, DiFranco, Charlie Beck, Boots, Bill Hohl, Lauren and Vickie, Rockin' Robin, Stanley Thompson, Bob Scott, Dana Litt, Mark scott, Ray Davies. Leroy Gold, Anne B., Ron Moss, Eleanor, Merv Miller, Frank Baldwin, F athcr John Gill, Jan B., Dave Halliburton, David Millan, The Entire Godspell Cast, G.G. Garner, K.P. Russell, Chris Miller, Ro Cliffo, M. Harmon, Lee Carlson, J. Badham, Mr. Hughes tThanks again!J, J. Slack, Dave Sanders, Walt Stewart, Dick Billingsley, Phil Saperia, Nink Pink, John, Joanne, Sue, Jamie, John Ameer, Don Zdenek, Dan'yl Griff, J. Pawlak, Raymond Fredrick Karno, and Robert Zimmerman. lt's amazing what you can get away with He thought, Once you put it in a socially acceptable context. BEFORE r- .fc . 4 at-W. 4 lk 1 1' f I , I P AFTER -la . I f fit. L: Ox v 5' 4 S 'Q-1 ,,.f4 Speak your truth quietly and clearly and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant have their story. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and stars. With all its sham and drudgery it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. Desiderata: 1692 To all my friends, faculty and all those who have helped me at Harvard, I give my thanks. For their support and love, I leave a special thanks to my parents. jeffrey Scott Deutchman l. Jeff Deutschman. for lack of anything else clever and unique to do, have decided to will to the following people the following items: Steve Wisenberg: Pittsburgh. Steve Moss: Columbian. Shmeck, more Columbian, All-Night radio shows, and finally, more Columbian. Jeff Gold: tNotice l didn't call you Leroy?J A clean shirt, great poker games ,Henry, and an all-expense fishing trip to Yenemsville. Bruce Falstein: Moss' Columbian. Mike Segal: A set of paddle tennis in which you beat me 6-0. my brother, another 1,000 free meals. Sr. Corcoran: Mangos. Charles Lhom: A lifetime supply of lox and bagels so that wherever you are you'll feel like you are one of us. Bob Rubenstein: A Swiss Miss. a supply of matches that have an MG emblem, some of Moss' Columbian, a generous supply of fish fillets from Jeff G.. and anything else that might catch your eye. t Amr, A 1 .,,,-,. .,...-. a... F' si 4' 0 -W, - ,I fu -av N, r. ...-K, 4, ,J I ,A .J Q22'f5'gl7 fi Q' - 3-Trlilwl my 4 ' V' . j'jFf A Sine' 'Qfxgf1+u.1,-,i3,4i 'sf - '.g:. V 'P-FY ., , r My V., 's 'Z -4- 4 N I fu fu x ,fx Ng K-1 v t w xwf X '95, ik? , fkv' ' Q NX ,sw . ,fr -, . ' , ' Y f xl ai N 1 y v sm if L 0 4 .:'1:1 : ..,r 'f I. A fi, ' fwfr . M fy A' ' . .vwiw , 7 X R ., . . ,,J,,,k 5 1 - 159 '31 . M ' - I in figffgilg' ft'Lf.Q-,I ! . ffgivg. iw? 2. 'wHu...., .1 , ,,-.ww 11. 3:3 5-1:42, . , e ' : :,f z::'1 ?3 i1?2,- G ,4.,,., . 12.2 ,. . 5 -Silifff' its my l -' 2--vfxazwr-asa,-. ., f . ' l john Frankman ' MV? Q f ' Vat! ,.,, . ,, av 'nf X , .1 ' 1 Tune me in to the wild side of life, I'm an innocent young child sharp as a knife. Take me to the garretts where the artists have died, Show me the court rooms where the judges have lied. I,et me drink deeply from the water and the wine, Light coloured candles in dark dreary mines, Look in the miror and stare at myself, And wonder if that's really me on the shelf. And each day I leam just a little bit more. I don't know why but I do know what for. If ne're all going somewhere lel's get there soon, This song's got no title just words and a tune. Take me down alleys where the murders are done. ln a vast high powered rocket to the core of the sun, Want to read books in the studies of men, Born on the breeze and die in the wind. If I was an artist who paints with his eyes. I'd study my subject and silently cry, Cry for the darkness to come down on me. I-'or confusion to carry on turning the wheel. B. Taupin Elton Jolm Ion oel Hagen Elton gk, .1 S N s , .155 .hh .- Ron H 0 ggert H, M 4-Ms... ,Mu-P n--.,,..., .- es... .- qif.. , ,, , ,1 f fliaa - - , V, 4'-r , A Q ..' W, Q ,-N f L, f ,H-. ,,.?.,wns. J 4: f . , 'Q ' , t 1 'Q ff., , . 4 It p ivy Q.. - ' - ' aQr. 'F V Y -.ggv . ,JG-:Qin-H K. -Q - -gi-, ...L A - - W. A L-1, 3. g 'f g' -,M-,,,.f., r . ,'4.,1::.-:- ' -1 ' To Ron G. - that which is denied you, and my eternal friendship. To my Cathy - my heart to my lady. Our dreams fulfilled. and the beauty of tomorrow. To All Those who never understood me - You talk about day, I'm talkin' 'bout night time. M. Bolan The walk to the hut was a long one. To any other it might have been beautiful. The forest was blanketed with ferns and red-brown scraps of bark, cool and solitary. It seemed untouched by men. He stood before the decaying wooden door, his heart beating wildly. Describing the events that had led him to the hut, he begged entrance. The old door swung open. A bent, old man hobbled back to his wooden chair. Scattered about him lay dusty books, talismans and plants - everywhere plants. He began to talk to the old man, but the aged one excitedly quieted him, finger to mouth. The old man stared deep into his eyes. He found himself standing outside the hut. The old man had spoken but thirteen words to him: '6The mind is a fickle thing, and reality not always what it seems. R. Hoggert Special thanks to J oe Ozawa, John Ameer, Susan Dietz, Mr. Bob Archer and above all, my parents. The Electric Warrior rides on. Fred Karno , 1 9 , V 't.-.3n l 4 0 A . O 54 I M , iz v V 1 aff' yi .. 1 .5 ,, F ' ,. 7' ' l f 1 if , To the following l leave the following: T. MITCH: A book on how to talk to your houseplant. SUGAR BEAR: My two front teeth if he can find them. MORGUE: Part of my inner-sell next to his pool, his mal- lonned lip: He, he, he, he . . . MAD DOC: Berkg Why are we doing this? g reservoir tips. his next pot. MUNCHKIN: My secret lor busting a ringer. SUE SUE: Cheerleading, Whom! ROWDY RANDAY: Oh wow! DR. WRIHT: My Ielt eye. T. TUCKER: Crossing-out in the cal, the ultimate vuutg thaw-1'k- KYM + NANCY: Honest, we know how to get there! DRIVER: Blow out then breathe in! JOE LO: A word that begins with S, ends in X, and has an E in the middle. TRACY: What can l leave to a man who has everything? STEPH: A hidden B. in her speaker cabinet. EVERYONE ELSE: My contribution of graffiti. What the critics are saying: This page began by being more or less bootlegged . . . the reason is obvious. Ray Karno . . . is a fascinating, intelligent, witty writer. -Valley News and Green Sheet Kamo's senior page . . . is a cogently argued anotomization of Harvard School today, showing that it is nihilistic in purpose, ethically and spiritually vacuous, and doomed in destination. -National Lampoon Provocative and important. - Tme Detective ,X ' u ARID: Hey man - What's wrong with your eyes? : A three story kiln lor ADIEU A 1 29' 'I' 5' , -9 'ff ' 'xmgxvgzzly . A. 'ww e.- 'rn +f'T f 6, Q Q' J 131.3 High? LK, 3' if 'alia If A Q ' 4 ,Q ., -s 'fix' 323 -'V 1 Q5 1 gyda: ,F I I ohn Parks lt's great to be graduating! For all those people who have made this miracle possible -- I extend my appre- ciation. To my parents and sister, I thank you for your willingness in putting up with me, and the support and love you have given me. To my teachers - thanks for your guidance, and to my fellow classmates - for being a humorous group. History Entered 1969 White 7th grade studied 8th grade more study Freshman H20 Polo, Soccer Sophomore J.V. H20 Polo, Soccer Junior Varsity H20 Polo Champs J .V. Soccer Champs Senior Year Varsity H20 Polo Varsity Soccer Graduated in 1975 Black and Blue M '4H44,, v 2 ' 2 4? ,ff f B V me aim iii R -7 0 MJT Jlf A- if I fu 7 IX7 v X El-' -I: Zi Ogenki de to Sayonara fGood Luck and So Longj Robert Rabin 'NJ 'wr' 1 -. ,. R, , W fr, ..n, at ' ff ,-w. 3 ... 9 P l: 1 -.' at . l. Robert Rabin, also and commonly known as Rob or Bob leave the following: Pat- a Studio City golf ball that can do no harm and that famous card trick. Rich - a 0300 game and a mechanic Dale -- a 10 year vacation in Hawaii Gary' - an inflamable motorcycle and my' apartment. Mark F. - some winning bets and scuba equipment. Bill- some squeeky noises and a new job John - season tickets to the Kings Monty- a game of war and the Fugitive Jon - a radio comercial Gary - a game of GNIP GNOP for big stakes Deryl - a clean game of tennis Mark C. - an L.Y. uniform and a baby bottle Leon - a body reducer and a sports car. I wish to thank all the teachers who helped me through my years at Hary ard including: Mr. Ameer. Mr. Colbert. Nir. Stewart. Father Gill Mr. Winetrobe. Mr. Archer. and Mr. Humphrey. Finally. to my paren l leave my deep love and thanks. ts I5 Mike Segal ROBBIE - Hun, Deek, USC, Peter's carpool, on top of Ty's car, Big Mac, Dale's tree . . . PAT - Free games at the ring toss, Harlem 'Trotters. MARTIN - The Globe theatre, Stop Criticizing Me! TOM - Your own hockey team, the group Uackie, Don, Grandma, Pops, David, Jack, Murray J, the colonel. SC HWAB - Ski trip, popping the clutch, chemistry study sessions, Shark game tOdr0skiJ. STEVE - Raids on Dale's house, Identity class, the Magees. FISH - JW, Sra. Dees, and her nose. LOVITZ - all your accidents, a sense of humor. MITCH - Bottle ISI, a star on your locker. CRANE - Bio class with Colbert. vf , at ,y M., , ., , , , .. . ...Awe 'firzfz QQ tu A r W Wen' ..., Q. 4, S ' 52 JEFF and MIKE - a great soccer season. SHANK - Kaplan, 'Trobe's geometry class. LEIGH - a Ram game, Young Frankesnstein. CARPOOL -- a driver who will get you to school on time. 'KOS - Genetics class and hockey games with Bryan. MARKS, ACKERMAN, MICHAUD - Kings, soccer, 7th grade. TRAC EY - phone calls and advice. HOCKEY - immense pleasure. PETERXJOHN MEYER - The carpool, buck, and a special thank you to you and your family. HElDl - Joni Mitchell and me. JEFF - Rudnick's, Chuck Fanarow, and a fantastic family that gave me so much. l would like to express my thanks to Mr. McGarvey, Mr. Woods, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Berk, Mr. Archer, Mr. Magusin, Mr. Ozawa and Mr. Ameer: for their concern and inspiration. Finally to my parents and family who have encouraged me. my sincere gratitude and love. Surely you've heard the term, The goalie appeared screened on that one. Times of emotion become demanding. ln my pain I want understanding, Must we rape each other's minds. lmpale the evil, he's not our kind. People wander, do they dare Examine God and see if he's really there. And the angel reeks of hell Break his chains that bind you. Curse him well When l show weakness - give me strength When l show anger - give me calm When l want pity - show me life When l am lonely - show me love. Love is when you find someone more important than yourself. . Gjrwffm Ccyufldegx . ow' Varsity Soccer EADS- -,,' i- , Ctopj Coach McGarvey, Dahl, Kirkwood, Steinmetz, Zaro, Olch, Segal, Symonds, Bennett, Dillman, Hohl, Davies. fbottomj Dorgan, McCarter, Rut- ter, Urick, Heyler, Parks, Kaplan, Meryash, Scott. , 'L 1,. .7,,. ',--. vs-fP-,.,, ..,...,, ,..,, , y., 9, ' N Q .. 4.., ,Q 7 .V A A , , 4 . . -+1-..... n - 'urs L- .d.40-D, , l in . .-01 ' u 0.5, .,. 4 ' ' ,., L.. ya - P W Q 4. 'L 4 -vie ,ixqgggpir v A J: 6 wa, ff' . A 4 5.5 .Q gf Q -r.- -l-. -- - 1 f --...I .--. Tvmanb-in ' r-ff IKJLL i -- ......4l - or ,iii ftopl Harvey, Levinson, Sanders, Brown, Wayne, Thompson, Ben- nett, Kaiser, Crawford, Griffiths, Mampalam, Coach Marks, Lee Glantz. fbottomj Fenimore, Kim, Aberg, Stack, Bateman, Zerin Millman. junior Varsity Soccer A ftopj Adams, Sullivan, Singleton, MacArthur, Jungschaeffer, Manson, Swick, Ackennan. fmiddlej Griffith, Cazier, Lewis, Bunzel, Huggins, B. Scott, M. Scott. fbottomj Lau, Kanaar, Hill, Bernat. Evraud. l HMW- -gngu l-1 QI. 'X Ar Q, x,,,,:v v - ,.. , A351 Q -wir-1 ,V Q ,F 1 kv: tg-in , V V iv J Q 4 H, .. I vmv n i Freshman -.-1, X 1, nfl nuff S, , if Q Soccer H g ,i , ,. , - 1 -.'m..i' 159 N 7 ,,..1s- f-f -W--K-Iv'--w-sapy,n 4 439 4,4 fm ' , , , 21. , , .12,,,5l35g4,,. 9 I ,,,, f A-Q -Qui., , ww ,Q ,.,,,w,,f., ww'- .! ,, vfnwh f ' , 3 ,, ,- ,, ,f ,,,f, ,fAff41f,,'!Q'Lf, f 5 . ,W Mwaqs , ,, ,,,,,. Q f . V V4 mf f ww 1 W 9? yy C' 1 V M ' if , Wm' , ., -f ff-1-.f ff' 2 f M ,nf -,,' U My , gy, X , hgh, . 1 .,.., ., Tk y im f 'Y ww--V-4, -- mqv,,f- Swimming 1 Z, I I 4 G lm7u+5u1 fL3, X- I kj . . M Aa- qx ftop rowl W. Meyers, Wander, Kessler, Coach Stewart. fsecond rowj Kirkeby, Rad- strom, Howard, M. Mitchell. fthird rowj Alperin, G. Meyers, Adamson, M. Maytum, T. Mitchell, Fischer, Miller. ffourth rowJ Horwitz, Holland, Maloney, Healy. fbottom rowj Shafran, C. Maytum, Fredericks, Wright, Landon, Pasnau. 4 H ,. '.. , Y. ....,,4 ami ..... ,.., , . ' . .. 515. 3 'LA f V it K Q, W ' V! ' . , 'K 50' ' 932 ' m is ' . ,,,- Q s --' M r ,, G.. 'I -.va P W fgv, Hsin N198 3 ag .T N . Q ft, 1 We NAP.. V J-63 .494 dui , - . 1,4 Wei ,m l n' 1 Q' T. .'- ' ' ' ,Q 'F . I 'Wei'-fda NYS , '.. 'f ran- ' A 'f' J 1 ,V-fm, V V U ,V - '42 Mg, E j ka-'11 ,ljlfi-1225 K , ,, . ,h w i- , -- 'V 4 ' A f V, - .TTT-b , f ' ' ' ' X V V vf1.A Q ,, 4, Q1 3, X 'X ,. X . mf W , V- 'F -' My V .V 2 W- ,,,-911,-,. f l f - .1? V f A 1 , f ,WU 4' ?f',jKfP,,2. V ,V :ff,,,:'a,nf,,,f w f ,4 gf, ' ' 3 , w V V, , ,,cz,f, ,- Q - If wb ' AYQQML 1- J, -,1',.fl' X V ' '1f2f,l4f 1. ' , .nf ,f,,,,,w:w,,-,,f,,Vy,,,,M , L I ,Z I V iZ:ffwzgm1,Lf4z-'Q g'fvzMegMh,f,V,, ff iff ' V , ffrwzzff, , fi y , uf . V 5.4wfgzye,?,q,.,Q,wg-eyrV..w,qwj,.,'g wif f K V' nw' ,hw V V V, ,,,fw inn ' k V ' ' - wwL'f 'c' ' 'llf f,f,f,,,,,ff,,,fffA,ff ,mlwvf I , if X X 4' f ,, ,,, ,,,, ., 1 2 v.3w,fziQ1f' 12271 f f M ,VZAMX 2 1, C,-N , IM, ,, , ,,, ,vw 1235225 f fh5+w,, 'Wir M iffy' Q 4 l VV,4 - way xfwW,f2, ,., ,WV f , V5 ,Spf vfqgmff Y f, ,f ,epflxfiy fzf Qf ,znyf ggwgg f ff, fa, X., ,L ,,,,,,.,,,,A..-,wa n73225i'f,f wif' g 4' 2' ffffimf Z , . ,X nv Z, If.5A?Jf1'fuf.4sL1.y,' f..y' f' f ' , ,,, . W' 'vi 1 Q rua? 4, -xx: MV, ,nur ffffwuf , WN..-ff-nv-.f..... , Wm.. ,az , E Q if 4 4 162 f,, pw ,W Wm ,M A' ' - 557i l 1A .f U 11-I ffff Ai ' l : .. - fy 'f -2 1 ' I ,E 1. 'asv -fin-H V 'filly K Qimi SVI CMN? V - I . languages David J. Florian Chairman Language Department B.A. Case Westem M.A. Stanford Fom' Years THE VACCINATION THEORY OF EDUCATION English is not History and History is not Science and Sci- ence is not Art and Art is not Music, and Art and Music are minor subject and English, History and Science major subjects, and a subject is something you take and, when you have taken it, you have had it, and if you have had it, you are immune and need not take it again! -from Teaching as Subversive Activity Rogelio Martinez-Oyarzun B.A. H.H. Maristas I.P.F. Sorbonne Brevet d'Aptitude Alliance Francaise Seven Years Could you belive hiring a guy who is unable to communicate what he is thinking about the job he is going to do? On top of that he was supposed to teach COMMUNICA- TION! In another language of course! Well here I am seven years after that unfor etable altemoon when I arrived at good Elle Harvard with some scrolls from the Old World under my ami, all of them written in an unintelligible language for the headmaster. We had two monologues: his and mine. He spoke, I stared, credentials were presented, we shook hands, we smiled. I understood I was hired. Wonderful birth- day present. I went home and I said, Je l'ai, le b0ulot! Since then, fun, lots of it. and my ENG- LISH! MUCHO MEJOR. I65 alt looks like it but it ain't! Un petit d'un petit S'etonne aux Halles Un Petit diun petit Ah! degres te fallent Indolent qui ne sort oesse Indolent qui ne se mene Qu' importe un petit diun petit Tout Gai de Reguelmes. 4'Comment? Jon M. Smith B.A. Albion M.A. Universite de Paris Ze Degre, Sorbonne John P.Graziano B.A. Southern California M.A. Southern California Three Years Mime, Alors Three Years x ff ' in YET! A, it I .3 Eugenia Francis 9 -Y ,ti-,I B.A. Southern Methodist M.A. Southern Methodist A.B.D. U.S.C. One Year My first though was, How will I ever remember all of these names? The problem was compounded by students switching identities! Roman C. Brysha B.A. U.C.L.A. M.A. U.S.C. One Year Maximo T. Pavon B.A. Almaden, Spain M.A. Puget Sound One Year Gold is tested by fire Good men by misfortune xl 6 u .-55 ' !! W W W W W W W W I W W Hermes W W X Gary D. Thran B.A. Azusa Pacific Two Years Whether your on the field or whether your off g Always remember to catch that pig. Guy E. Gingell B.A. Calif. State, Northridge Two Years Lennox 24 Harvard - 24 War. Footballj Lawndale 4 Harvard 5 fJ.V. Baseballj Donald W. Goodman B.A. California State Northridge M.A. Stanford Two Years I70 Gary Hinman B.A. California State, Northridge One Year Lower School Basketball . Us! rowy M. Monroe, C. Forbes, M. Temer, A. Kaiser, C. Forman, D. Wolf. 12nd rowl S. Ingram, S. Riach, B. Phelps, M. Entenza, H. Tarnoff, M. Cole. 13rd rowj J Bender, D. Naylor, A. Markes, A. Myerson, L. Cannon, Coach Michaud. Freshmen Derek Bell David Bercovici Joey Bergin David Bemat Phillip Blackman York Bradshaw Doug Brady Richard Braun John Bmnson Phillip Bryan John Bunzel Matt Cazier Eduardo Chung Eric Cohen Kevin Corley Eric Cotsen Brabston Crouch Steve Cutler Jolm Eichler Albert Eyraud Andy Feshbach Jeff Foreman Jon F rojen Seth Front Jeff Fmin Ben Adams Robert Ahmanson Mike Andrews Steve Aronson Elliott Barnes Mark Bautzer -f! Russell Gtlman Andrew Goodman 11' I fa , an X, IK A ', 'K '. -S...,1 ' G 4 ,' .A A, Bob Gordon Bull Gmsska Bob Griffith Joshua Grotstein . 'lf I 'K G E-bg-Y GE G3 G G G S ! 'J up P .. A..'.t '11 f'- 5 '. ' G gif: E' 237 1' Pj-E I 'Q 1 Peter Holfenberg Tom Howard Tom Huggins Brian Jerretm John Jordan Peter Jungschafler Roger Kanaar Fred Kaufman Sean Kelly Mikael Kjellin Matt Kuhm Charles lzbiner XX-4 as-P5 Bruce Landon Cltnt Lau Blairlxach 2 gTf,fQf4r I' Lmywlne G, -. ,A 7 v vw -M , -4 .il ' - L1 Mark Lindon David Lippman James Litchmann Michael Lubic Peter Maas Charlie MacArthur Robert Mackey Bill Maloney Anthony Manson Grant Marylander Joel Masket Warren Meyers Bart Miles Greg Miracle Jim Morland Mark Mosch Billy Moses Carl McKenna Peter Neville David Peterzell .- ' , 'T',Zff 'f, ff 'ff , f??frf:1' 6f' 2 '4 3 .A . .,, .. Agway .0 V., 11' n, fav 114.12 if-v ' ,A .33 3 E?'Z'fiZfEf ' H 'Sw 49 4 1 FRESHMEN - Not Shown Matt Bell Cralg Cantwell Wllbert Grew Jeffrey Head Donald Hill Charles Llndley Kent Nelson Mark Relnhardt Wllllam Steinberg Mlke Youngdahl Chip Stuart Matthew Sullivan Andrew Swick James Uhlmann Joe Utasy Dean Walker Richard Wander Danny Weintraub Richard Wentz Michael Wemer David Westhem Jorgen Weterrings 1 'S 5 ,7 Paul Peterzell Jeff Salmore Mark Schine Bart Scott Mark Scott Ross Shelden Tim Shepodd Garry Shumway J lm Singleton Phillp Sirianni Renny Slatkin David Sones Barron Steffen Greg Stem Jon Strauss 3 Dixie Canyon Tutorial I know it must be hard to teach us sometimes, but Pm sure glad he comes. Once again I became aware of the zinging tinge of excitement that always crawls the length of my spine when I open the large wooded door marked I0 at Dixie Canyon Elementary School. The morning seemed fresh and alive with senasation. I could hear the silence as it penetrated under the cracks of the door. I wondered if my class was somewhere else this morning. I hoped not! Forty heads swiveled furiously around to detect the alien who had just entered their world. lt's Pete, they cried. 'iPete's here. In a frenzy of disarray, they dropped their pencils, books, crayons, scissors, and any other par- aphernalia they had previously been content with, and emerged from their seats to mob me. The teacher smiled greetings. She did not mind this temporary interruption. They stretched and grabbed and sung their delights as they crowded around my waist. It was good to be back. I said 6'Hello', to each one, calling them by name, and told them to retake their seats. Alright,,' the teacher said, everyone in Peteis writing class can go with Pete? The cheer went up as seven kids followed me in Pied Piper fashion out the classroom door to our secret storytelling place on the lawn outside the classroom. As soon as we were seated in a circle, they simultaneously began shouted the stories I had asked them to conjure for this lesson. They all had stories and eveyone seemed creative and exciting. But this could not go on. Hold it, I quieted them. Today is J ason's turn to tell a story. You got one, Jason?,, I sure do,,' he replied. Well, then, lay it on us, and don't spare the voice. Make sure everybody can hear youf' So he began with his creation: Well, once upon a time there was a boy and a girl who went to the same school. They liked each other very much but always got teased when they played together 'cause everybody said that boys and girls don't play together, so they never did. But one day the teacher asked, 'Who wants to go to ecology today?' and only the boy and the girl raised their hands and the teacher called on both of them and they went out to ecology. With Pete. Pete carried the big green crocodile bag and the boy and the girl put a whole bunch of gar- bage in it. They laughed and had so much fun out there picking up the garbage that they said to each other that who cares what anybody thinks and decided to always, always play together and that's the end of the story. Q The mind reels. This ten-year-old kid had told a story, plain and simple like only a ten-year-old can do, which had opened up avenues of life to himself and everyone around, which most people never travel. ln September, 1972, the Dixie Canyon Tutorial program became an elective in the Harvard School curriculum. It consisted of at least three hours of tutoring and one seminar with Mr. Ameer a week. Now, more than two years later, the program is in its seventh full term. It has struggled, but changes have been made where it has been necessary. Mr. Ameer has been in touch with the Board of Education in Sacramento and representatives are evaluating the program with possibilities of making it widespread. The course now consists of three hours weekly tutoring and two classes at Har- vard to discuss valuable educational theory which can be applied to Dixie. Mr. Ameer, Mr. Gibson, and Mr. Corcoran now head the program and work in affilia- tion with Dixie Canyon School. Th ursda y Zeus Skating Away 1On the Thin lce of a New Dayj Meanwhile back in the Year One, When you belonged to no one - You didn't stand a chance son, lf your pants were undone. 'Cause you were bred for Humanity And sold to Society - One day you'll Wake up. in the Present Day, A million generations removed from expectations Of being who you really want to be. Skating away on the thin ice of a new day. So as you push off from the shore Won't you tum your head once more And make your peace with everyone. For those who choose to stay Will live just one more day - To do the things they should have done. And as you cross the wildemess Spinning in your emptiness You feel you have to Pray Waiting for a sign that the Universal Mind 01 Has written you into the Passion Play. Skating away on the thin ice of a new day. And as you cross the Circle Line The ice wall creaks behind And you're a rabbit on the nm. The silver splinters fly in the comer of your eye - Shining in the setting sun. Well, do you ever get the feeling that the Story's too damn real and in the Present Tense? Or that everybody's on the stage, and it seems like You're the only person sitting in the audience? Skating away on the thin ice of a new day. xgslltput he must be, just look at the way he - ' N i l',.f'f'4 L ,YW Y ' ,I ': .QF-1.3.3, Lx Q mt 1- 1, Q j,,r'7-gg' , uf ' Y A, V' ' an 0 in . W v . ., fn '1 ' i :QP ' X1 Q' X Q en ,ff Most likely you go your way . . . Upon completing six eventful years at Harvard School, it would be as impossible to mention and to ackno- wledge all the people who made this experience possible. However, I can't pass up this chance to put down a few of the things l remember to a few of the people whom I will never forget: to Rong the unfortunate reality that when you've got it as good as it can be, it can only get worse: to Ralphg Heineken Darks and something to do at schoolg to Jamieg Santa Barbara and bald tires: to Scott: an old saying, the man with two women actually has no women at allg to Boots: where do I begin'?: K0 Dang M.V.P.: to Jeff: some free time, an ugly relative, and a local girlfriendg to Bruceg an ingenious way to make money: to Cruik: a bike that handles and death if he doesn't take it out: to Tom: the hope that someday he'll be able to beat me in one-on- gne bagkgfballg to Steve: a lemon in the chestg to Robin: a keg and a week- end at Mommoth. hopefully: to Todd: an injury free football seasong to Harvard Sports: what took eleven years to complete is completed: to all the people who contributed to my high school education: thanks: and finally to Mr. Francisco and Mr. Ozawag thanks a lot and now . . . Robbie Allen Dick 'jfyil To Mikey -- the top of Dale's car and a friendship full of laughs. To Marty -- mags. To Pat - the L.A. Open and banishment from the library. To Lovitz - Eightl, ice fights, Voonders face after the famous blast, and auto insmance. To Eric - a Capri, Mazda, X l! 9, and? To Wise - Pittsburgh, golfing, Camp Troy, raids on Brent's house. To Pete - Religion, in search of free gas, generosity, and a streak through Encino Bowl. To My Riders - Elton John, and putting up with Dave. wll F aww , 5 .,f, 'J o n g .V .',V I . .1., A ,V A ' ' 4 E a fe, ,VA-Hj V f' K , W at i l 1 ,lg I , pf Ia, W y,l fn ,lii iw,-, l. ' -H'- 'v To my kids at Dixie - l only hope that I gave as much to them as they gave to me. To Tracy - fighting, slugging kussing and LOVE. To John - a New Years Eve party and a weekend in Newport. To Peter - Yale, Buckaroo, the infamous carpool and front yard session. To Hook - lst Place in the tourney, and a catchy name. To Tom - Thanks for the Kings seats and-a-many more Hutch fights. To Dave - George Putnam, Rodney Dangerfield, a trip to Ozawa. To Rube - a good right arm and a charcoaled M.G. To Steinmetz - '6Did you have an accident?'i To Munch - a debate partner, height Mr. Woods is dead. Upon leaving Harvard School, I leave thanks, infinite thanks to all, especially to my ' parents, sisters, cat and dog for putting up with me. 182 , f Defi-4 1 lm f 1 .., 9,2411 ' fo N as ldv? Gia! flaunt fd +41 fall I rtapep fn-.sf H14 feaddvv who . . A J MP4 , 1 mi 1469,-9.1 ,ducoffkm In ku owl groups UP. 'Lili Q' 1 1' '6 Hqgucfm, Gmnf fr. Gam Mr. Ro.-IL-lfff, Hr. Gaperfaj N. Mr',r4dLL'YcCv4h flou tl wi 'X an in-Sh'rcmf75,?, Hr. lgfgkuuel fyvu fbzjmlcgztfm: K MP- HOIMUJ r. Hrcfs-lr, Hrs. Mao'-4, An IM-i4fvo4 f?cF2i::cffsZah,!CQo1ck I'l?n0?0lvx, Mgr. Ca,-Cavan, dnof Mk. f2,..,?M. pow A1544 w 0 w M on dv cz m Q uc'-nfl?-N anal wil: v . Lani PM 5cv4f6',5v 5 Rok-lv-f, NWISSJ Grcwufl Clnzr fd, pqvfl puUo?:r0'ofn'3m C5 R016 any Dllnruce 6 Hal, J alfa GJ HI bd! HI 7Y' 6'-CJJTI fum U, K, Chifhg L, Io!! Jani, Dawg M, Jalan FLHII .Shu FL Guy. GRAM: fdm M1 Jin M, Run, Sh-Il M, Chnl! 0, famfl H 6caHR, fam R M1154 fuel Sf-fu I 7 11 JN 21 DM 5 B'--4 4, 'W 4f1 1 'yC 540:01 MJ E, M- H, owl L, bixsb Lfffl Hvcyv ,bvdvvlnkttl 'QVJ' Gvyeluiqluvl auf, Haifa H'. .l bumfy ndndi fo-CUfY5vv,:5 bflflflue allof YW, R-Ml, Pff-4. Ph-W. Pnhf, f ' r ', Ima 08, '5 M, M4 Q., Nom J-H. ,vw f-f pearl? If-ILO Ai mf f:LI'0UoL qubpfluzgi fkgnkivu pad f Li-ll sig.: az! flu-ch al hmm flgwvy ndf fluv-uf, Dugtl, Mum, Grandma, 6rq..JP,,, EIAGL-dk, num.,-4 dll qpwf, iunclu, C0 '5 U1.UhJ Olfflfqnf rcalafvvu, Hn! f,'.,f,l47 fd HHH. wh' uMn41W-H Falun, iuhhuu X Llumlilyuu Datuiu F-mr ,lzaaravii Family, If-m:,1ftaJ lmnify, p,,'.,l, Emily, Mj1,1,,jl M,1'p,,1-L ,vow 4 Y' GN r . , M ol A-tMdunMJ v lyme' yew- fUd5Q fy Hu 'Af'-nj dnl yay.. Eyfg on H41 Skyfm. I A J . A -' zjl QQ Il ,Q -Y-LV 'F E sg- 32 A ' -- 4-1-4 ' 4,-g..!L4-,S 0. Q 4-Us ,, ' A X A Y N ' I 4 n ...,.l.,-... ,-- . - , , - , .. 1 Y - - ..- Mar' 1 - i a a I ' I Education is an admirable thing but J, 1, .. it is well to remember from time to time that nothing worth knowing can Z, ,, , betaughtf' fi! -Wilde ! +g,aac3ewfffa nir., aaffa '-i' v4 'iigv , v What's the use of living if you aren't i really livingvw fi, I if rw 5 v s finig 7ggA A fggee 1 To all those who shared friendship l si an with me, I give my love and apprecia- 'fg , i tion for making me happy! And to Mr. Roberts, Fr. Gill, Mr. Hughes, and Sr. Bullion, thanks for the chances and opportunities. Finally, to my Parents, Grandparents, brother and sisters, I give more love and appreci- ation than I was able to show! john S. Hooker if WN!-3' 4 1 .'N ., .4 I HAD H63 TIME Too Q T370- Michael W. Kerr Q- L4 , . ,. ,,v.,3,14,y5nh, M,.1- ,94 CHARLES KHOLSOO LHO H, S E' l, Charles Lho, alias Yellow Brotherj' Foreigner,', and Superchink, being the second and last of the Lho Clan to leave this institution after 4 memorable years, leave the following trash to the following garbage cans. To Jeff D. - a million dollars, all the restaurants in L.A., and future plans. To D. Magee - a spot in Hollywood. To T. Riach - basketball, football, baseball, a jock, and some of my intelligence. To J. LoPresti - the Union 76 station in Pacific Palisades. To the Marx's - my sincere thanks for all your kindness, Craig, Gary - friendship, Eric, Jason - a bright future. To G. Elliot - starting center for UCLA. To T. Carter - Cartie, and a zippered mouth. To S. Winters - a course in slow talking. To M. Lipshutz - a giant can of Right Guard. To Lovitz - my first bagel. To all the juniors - you still have a longclimb. l would like to express my sincere appreciation and gratitude to Mr. Ameer and Mr. Benisford r guid- ance. Also, my thanks to Mr. Winetrobe for his friendship, and Mr. Mclfadden - a learning experience. And to my parents, my deepest affection for providing me with such an opportunity. Nigllzlzy, to Harvard School, I leave my history and my Korean heritage fYou guys need some class.J AHN- f---1,1 X 1 .1- -4 vs-- X , ca ATT- Q 6' Q a ' ' I9 nlll ' .. History Immigrated 197 l Frosh Basketball 9 Speech 9 Ecology Club 9 J.V. Basketball 10,1 l Kazoo Marching Band ll Cum Laude Society ll Coldwater Pipeline ll, I2 D.C. Tutorial Program 12 Varsity Basketball I2 Alumni Association I2 Deported 1975 , , .fm gy E , j,f ig V ' , if , i k , V- . 'M' 1 C 17. David B. Magee, Ir. Q. , C , 5' +1 Au. nf 3 5 1 1 .v - . . 4 2 N ' g 4 -.., ,L Q' . . 'rf 35- O rv '- uv' I 'Q N ,it 4 . L . ' . , PF, l' 'vw l , 'il' ft' is r . j ' 'mu .iff , xv--Q ' H-.Q A4 1 3, ' 'PL' can 'N . , V ' ' 1- ' num ' . E . ?' . V ' 3 K. ' - fu W -.' V .fu ,Rib Q ' 'wud if . - K. G, .-..-f , ' mfr, ' iff f J'...Q 71 aww- -,-- an -x - Thanksalot Steve Mair Graduated early under Harvard's accelerated Senior Program Daniel Steven Miller YD 'wx , . , s., 3:'if',,,f.. T1'4 LMT- ,' if - a ' 'Ll fqfi' -4 ' Q, .--.bi ' . Agggug-pl? -yi: 'Th -- rw, .- '- n..' ..-f - -W :wif 34.12 , A -. 1, - 31' Q., r , A, b Y A .gi .!.f.5-,-guy 7,4 . 2.1Tf.,f .,. ....?L.-,t,, --,.,-Q..- ,,-,-,, -.9 iv- .-'f .. 5-. -g,,'jk 4i'rel if, 5 ,...-..-,.-'z9,,- 'iq T' fN 5 4 nr an, ,,.-- .a bg- , 5. wr ' ,, .4 48. - -13 ' , il - . , L- .4 ... ' ,iss-1, Special thanks to: . - ?- -,r- '13 af, ' 1 A' ' - 1.14.6 Mr. Ameer, Mr. Archer. Mr. Clark. Mr. McFadden, Mr. Michaud. Mr. Ozawa. K.P. Russell, and Coach Winetrobe fWho knows by now the Bruins are No. U To all the kids I ever taught at Dixie Canyon: Thanks for the opportunity and Good Luck. ,Q an - , l 'X -4 L I89 srnvn nm. M oss NO MAN SHOULD PART WITH HIS or ANOTHER In whatever few words remain to be said I would like to offer thanks to those who have made my stay at Harvard a mean- ingful one . . . Mom and Dad, who made it all possible . . . Mr. Berk and Mr. Ameer whose wisdom I have tried to absorb . . . Mr. Corcoran and Mr. Col- bert whose friendships I value deeply . . . Phil di Franco and Tony Miller whose teachings are the stepping stones for what I plan to pursue in the future san, 3? Ativ A that we Spin me bac-k down the years and the days of my youth. Draw the lace and black curtain and shut i-out the whole truth. 66 A X A me down the ylgng ages. Let them Aff-51 r sing the song. f' , ff ff' It - . Q 1 vit Zlan Anderson , Qi I, I ,b 1' , fapthro Tull , Cold J . A I , i f 2 I H- , vf all the '- A ,Sgg we at -HQI Qia w, by srs. It WAS. ' f :Pr S?f'if9?' ,.'3l' 2- ' 'ea I ' ' T + h ,RA ifgfj, 53.7 1 f -Xl: Kgs EQ-A25 ' ,Sgt . K W H fy 1, ,,,, A .A. 3 ., Pieizce T' w, .:..f- . . 1' ,, . we 1, 14 ' -4 2? gs.-1 , V, 9 ' V 4 3 1 .,,. 4- ,, ff f I ..e' A Photograph '.,. : 7 M .,, is 'Es-5 . ,R Chris 01011 lad' e Q, .. 1 'S .Q 0 .t were Canterbury Tales To remember together A true gem to all beholders, with unknown men the days Set by a maker of jewelry. Common also to them Don Quixote trods the Fulham road: and perils ended. Belligcrent Rhett Butler, Brother to Falstaff on tap. Lil'e's libido. Alpha Gatsby and lf you can dream - Fryday 13. and not make dreams your master Alistair Cooke scorns that which lf you can think - Young Caulfield sees. and not make thoughts your aim- Happy Trails. - Kipling Thanks. first to my parents, who made it all possible: to Father Gill. Mr. Ozawa, Mr. Stewart. Mr. Hughes. Mr. Gil-Dominguez, Mr. Holmes, Coach Thran and Coach Hin'- man for their time and interestg and to my friends. for being there. WILL To Bill + Mark - Art's RB Swiss To Todd - England To Robin - the U.S. + rugby To Scott T. - a new V.W. To Scott R. - Maine To Ron - TAJ To Dave - Coloumbo To Charlie - Ceste To Ralph - my gazoo To Bill A. - showbiz To Guy - pierced ears To Pat- new experiences I count myself in nothing else so happy As in a soul remembering my good friends. Shakespeare A WW n 1'- f 'f .f fx ,ff Robert Bruce Scott II t q W f X . 'C-,., Q 6 I - Q lg! bit, xx If f 1' x f , ff 1 1 ' J 4 X f'1 N jr N X ,fQf . , , il, V . ' ' 'QWE- ,,, j I ma6.e 8 5 iz a g ' V w. 127 X ' V A . 2, L ' A- ' 55725 H: E . K f V ,fi 1' r' , .Q A 1 t U - 4 - .' k E S ft 1 ff. t tt Q -- J ft mo f at, ft' T 1. Q X ' ' : Y, , r L, L In 'f P ' ' lu .1 X 'N ,if 15- f' X f '2 C ' ,- 2 3 ' ' ' J.-FS'-T., 1 yr, v luv, ,' A ci I al ' Mig V v, 1 fr kg S5 ,I www ' J , . 'V 'W T ' V V- K 5 ' t 1 ' ,. '11, E K mat. 1 m . 3 if Y?- iQ,L4i4'9'Lif j 1,1 ' rin , h , 1- p 4 f Y,- Q' A' ', N - N if Varsity Baseball r F 1 QW I ld., , , lm ,.'.!igy., - 4 Q - , nd 5 xl .z-J ,f P' 5114 ..,., 151 -a.n ': A '1i ' JT' I '3- 'Hs w ,U L l 2 ' V A, -4. r ', I 'H' -- ' ., -. ,rf . L .- ..-4.'. 4 V - , ar 1 1 .. -.L.-.ESE--Q :p - A tx. ul i A .WA 'V---,. V Y - . - -. 5'f: - 1?--........ -- W : 195 ,, ,.nl 33 D'G , ,1,: ,Mbps 4- - f- tmf.-au, 1 V ,,v, 4 I J..,'f ' f K, ,Ayg,.4. .4 ,hx .V 2' 1 AQ., ., A -,y ,, 4: ef. L' -' ww- X-. -V, - , L, .'.4 a,,.,,A1 ,,n X -, ew ,Q . 'f .' .- vi 5.f,5,4f,. ,S .,w f . JA A, 5 7 , T, . ryffhu A 4.4- . in , 34- -v '+- .,,1, .x A . A . '1-,X fm .W , d, ,,, ff ' 9 If-.., -' 1 4. , N A - Y .J 'Mu ' , - : f fs., , , wi! -..1., ,. 3 'g ivy TI' .,, 1 Q, M , ,Q hung -- x F ' K HL' 1,4-L4.,. 595.4 4 , .,,,.,.Q. vkfva L- , V-,-. 9 Sb- sA,.-.1, .Tj :ii se. in W-44,....,, 2, dag,-,HTA ' ' 'gm Val- - . ayfb- f-ff 'L-,4: :24g'-I.. A ffm.,-......... 1f-'-4'9 ' Frosh -Soph . 'f . ......'-w1vsun..... ' JAH' I. All-1 , 4 ,A nr . . NLM- .:t- .llilf ,Ira . I X., ..- .a . ' s x -I .I ' 4 , , . 1 f , . . ,Af ' 4 K' DB. --r- Q . W ,, 4 .v ' ' f . fn..-ev ' ff ' , X N .I 'A- 1,-m - . I - 5 , ... , .1 YA .,.g-,-,V .u 35x A , T' A an ' P. 1 .. ws' ,U gif- - 1 - ': '?.'1-X J, ,.- - --- ' - , ve, . l',1 .-,cu N . N'-f- 1- 'She-N A' '---ff 3 ,fg':i I - , . f:'..nh'i4.i'Lsi T, . Jflw.-f. 'Ifwiiy.wwnwwfmfffamwwWa4fffWwm,,,,4,,,7, , vw. , ,411 ZWLQWIMMM I ' ff K ,nun Track W, ,, . ,. gm 'V ua K 44,17-.4-use wufqwgx-f-W. 1' ' in 9... 7 N.-. If -.4 , f a , SIQ: f., , , , . , K 13 4- FN-'RLT-Fra, 5.0, L, g V Fwy? ,W x Q fe J ., U K 'L GPR sm '4 Q ., .fi 199 BEM 1 ,a . 9 N Golf Lys - ,Q gin' 's -a 200 I , . ' --17.5.1 .- ...f.,, - :ww .. . , J ' 'Q p, . . .44,':K,i5,. danb: '.,1. .- . A . .,,. F my J-3.1 ,-' ,. , , -'--ff'-' ,1,,.3,-.ff .4 ' .A -yf'QZ1w:3.ff1 -. Q-, rsffifll ':,. P . 1 . H- Wm' .I ,-1,94-,,.:r'11 J fgggg- ' H-'?'.vu-.14-g.IPr3i un: .. ' 4 fin -' 4- v,..- s., ' 1 W.. fg5Q1,w,1 1- ,-ut 53 .1-.'g-Q Y - -521' 4 1 A f'v.l'3n, 'mmf A ,- ,- 'PV .. 4.5: r ,,., , .Q V.-d' -1.L.1 5 M ,j,,Y1 s ,Q F'--I' 4, -,,- V 1 L' . Q- , .. uv. way, - '-' M QM Q : F.,-n ......-.....--.a, L.-..-.. ,.-. l.,, y? ,A M Q'- -n !'v'1 Q v 4 a wmv , , 1 . , 4 1. -. ' gk 1, . -, f - 1 1 ,I 5 ',f ,-V 1,4 : 1 , , 7' ' i Z 'k:4 i-Q, .Q-f 'A V ZF! N' ,b -fo ' J,FA'n ' .ffv-f, 4'-,gg H, . ' Y .- 'I-will f ,Q 4 f 4- J '.,.-..' 5 1 ' H, 4 ' ,A , .- ,,,Q, -Y ,.:g,J :'.f'v--f 4 ' 4 .. 17 qu, -. -f' - , .. ,' 1,4 in-JL: . .,. .r .- . ,-' ,- J.-Q. VU. , gi .J an -, 'F ,,,..-.4. 'J ' -1 . .1--'jL f :1 , 1 ,.- 51 , - .4...' ,Lg-,sy . ,,- .. 1 ,'. 'f fg1..,',. - 1 administration Christopher Berrisford , B.A., M.A. Oxford M.Ed. Harvard Six Years Headmaster X of 9, 41 v X ., V A 5 ,X -,fm , ' 1 Frank Magusin B.A. Pomona College Ed. M. Harvard Three Years Head of the Lower School John P. Ameer B.A. Yale Six Years Head of the Upper School .- . -0 ' H' '.. fi s, ,.s vs gtg. Q Mrs he 1? W1 5 3 2 'i u J 5 1 Nathaniel G. Hughes B.E. U.C.L.A. Thirty-seven Years Assistant to the Headmaster H -4927? 204 ff,-Wi vain A Joseph P. Ozawa A.B., M.A.T. Harvard Two Years Dean of Students Daniel T. McFadden, Jr. B.A. Yale lVl.B.A. Pennsylvania Eight Years Director of Business and Fiance Elliott B. McGrew B.A. Washington and Jefferson M.A. Connecticut Ph.D. Minnesota One Year College Placement l .Q . EMERY AWARDS - distinguished scholarship in their Senior yearzy ' Q 5 ... hs i 1 2 ,Jef x. - --ff... fert D. Bernheim 'hihf f ggjflfhomgxsfvli. Brown wwf.. .I N., ,,.. 1JefflgeyfS. Deutschman Fischer J. Fong Fredericks Dawiid W. Frye M. Goodman .M-Q , -.-mf ww-w.x,N E i.ne Randall A. Heyler David H. Hwang A A Greg A. Jacobson f Q' Y Joseph S.LoPrestill it A 1 Martin J. Maytum g ScottD. Rand S George RL Steinmeta ' ' v . 5 'f --.. 1 614, X. , I sf.. .fef fi 2 A. M, 5 - 3 s 'E .ff a . K a iii ' L AWARDS FOR RGRADESEVEN' r F Douglas A. Ackerman Christopher W. Combs Gregory M. Enns Robert J. Greenberg John M. lino Michael H. Inman R ' ' Eric M. Liederman t f John J. Moss . . W. Amthur Streiberg Walter S. Witt GRADE EIGHT A . p Christopher Form-an ' William Gleason Douglas A. Levy . y. Mark Lundell Michael A. Monroe Shaun Samuels t Michael Shapero' Eric Sibley, ' F A Brian JL Wright , if - R . , ...,. K A i 1 L . I M ,I 4 if J . ,f t . I A I ' 1,4 'Y : 1 1 , . . fu ,. A ld , ' .. t., 'W' lk L . 1 I 2 J I ' 1 GRADE NINE Eduardo Chung Stephen M. Cutler Robert N. Gordon Joshua S. Grotstein Peter H. Hoffenberg Frederick Kaufman David S. Kippman Michael B. Lubic William J. Maloney Mark J. Mosch , David E. Sones Gregory T. Stern Michael A. Werner 1 ,Y Q: 1-, 11 7 'll l ' A 1 I A t ' ' A 4 r f lin. L 'll I v , . I 1 N V1,, fi J A fl, 2 1 ,IA AX be gl i., K a, , ff' I ,., ' uf. , .'wnL '11 1 ' 41 GJ ' f , fb 'fe f n ' C11 J, NJ N'-. 1, , I f W' 4 , 4 0 1 I L I . '4 A In 1 V 2 I 'f' 4. I ' f , 1 I I I l GRADE TEN Jeffrey M. Bell Mark A. Binstock Glen C. Farr John M. Ford Daniel L. Greenberg Peter R. Kleiner Michael A. Mellenthin Eduardo Poplawski William E. Roden Jerell A. Tognazzini Herbert N. Wiggins Paul S. Williams Marc O. Winters 3 AACADEMIC ACH1 GRADE ELEVEN Anderman Carroll B. Cooksey Q. Fomon JJ' E. Frankl 'Z B. Hicks :L B. Isaacs I A J. Lundj 73 J. MEE1 ,L K. Maloney ' F. Mettler C. Plants R. Stack E. Urick III ,.... ,... -... r , .-.. ,... Q 91 -I w-I Q ll! .I lfll .I li C. .i I Eighth Grade Craig Bevan Samuel Biggers Mark Block Edward Borcherdt David Brittain Peter Brown Chris Burr Fritz Canby Lowell Cannon Tim Carson Stephen Cloobeck Tony Connor John Cross Jeff Cunningham David Daniels Tim Dietenhofer Tim Dodge Chip Donnelly Tom Doskow Ben Dosti Robert Drake Brian Eisenrich Matt Entenza Barron Eyraud Tom Flintoft J 'I M ai' 1 40 I ff VITY , 13.3242 , A, 3, 9 'VAV I f 1 ,, , Bob Andrews A . .. , N., , - 4 ff ' A ' nl Zflfi ' f ','V l 'V fy N '1 -rv' pf'- my 'iw hi I, A eat -' E A se - l B it Michael Kalm Andrew Kaiser Jay Kovats Paul Lawrence Scott Levin Doug Levy Steven Livergood Boutie Lucas Mark Lundell Robbie MacCull0ch Peter Mann Tony Markes - Q Q Cody Forbes Chris Fomlan David Fredricles Mark Gates William Gleason Craig Glick Peter Goldstein Daniel Goodman Bill Griswold Brent Heller John Hennessy Easton Herd Bill Holland Daniel Holzman John Huggins Tim Inch Steve Ingram H ikota lshizaka F'-la 5 209 Mark Meihaus Steven Mitchel Michael Monroe Allen Myerson David Naylor Richard Nutt Mike Olch John Pearce Michael Pearson Yale Penzell Bill Phelps David Plants Mark Pomeroy Richard Pops Chris Reich 'la fa-- B ' ' 5 f'Y3',:g'f: WP viei 1 H P ' i i M5 f L A , ,.,,, U, z. ,.,, , . A ,. Y V my H vvfl '9z M'f'rv-,ww Lawrence Renlck Steve Riach Craig Roecker David Ross Shaun Samuels Jim Sargent Chris Scharff David Sclmitt John Scott Michael Shapero Robert Shores Eric Sibley 'Hur ,4 8th GRADE - Not Shown Tom Adams Mark Cole Carter De Haven Matthew Deskin Robert Flaherty Dana Kershner Jon Lee Michael Meyers Kim Neelley Michael Smidt Roger Stone Brett Whitman 1 ,x Spyres Skouras Arthur Spring Geoff Standing Barry Stulberg H arry Tarnoff M arc Tedisco Mike Temer Jim Terzian David Vemon Eric Walter Marc Wax Mitch Weiner David Wolf Ben Woythaler Brian Wright Andrew Yamamoto Brad Zane Phillip Zane Greg Zimmerman Frank Vodhanel uyanif' NC. M 4z., , I , V Sw? Indians '1 - 'Sf:EQgl5f . 5-gag., g 2, 0 1 H k 5.'i ' You don't know what you want! You've been this way ever since I made you something. You're attitude won't change! How many times have I or Bob explained to you about this kind of business, I don't know. But you never understood. You always insisted that people in the business, people that knew talent, would cater to you and you'd just lie back and spar- kle. The people in this business aren't going to do that. You've got to impress them . . . why can't you understand that!', Goodbye Yellow Brick Road When are you gonna come down? When are you going to land? l should have stayed on the farm, l should have listened to my old man. You can't hold me forever, l didn't signup with you. l'm not a present for your friends to open, This glrl's too young to be singing the blues. So goodbye yellow brick road, Where the dogs of society howl. You can't plant me in your penthouse, l'm going back to my plough. Back to the howling old owl in the woods, Hunting the old homy back toad. Oh l've finally decided, my future lies Beyond the yellow brick road. What do you think you'll do then? I bet that'll shoot down your plane. It'lI take you a couple of vodka and tonics To set you on youu' feet again. Maybe you'll get a replacement, There'splentylikemetobefound, Mongrels, who ain't got a penny Sniffmg for tit-bits like you on the gmlmd. Elton Johnlllemie Taupin 216 Friday WM!!! J PY 3 ., 4 , . A ,. -f. Q, K -. i f '5 3 fig- '11-f V M-V'-rx.. f ym-.n34 9?'i V E -J gl -Nd-,f i ' . A M I -1 ix 2' r f F' . if 3' s X. -Ex 'L 553, '- , .fpqw ,- f ,L ,,,4, ,,,,- x J ' ,V ggi, Lil S 217 What if. . . For most students at Harvard today life consists of endless preparation for some remote and ultimately unpredictable future. We're subject to a kind of 'Gtyranny of tomorrow. Nothing is done simply because it's the right thing to be doing now, but only as a preliminary to what comes next. The academic program in elementary school is geared to the require- ments of junior high school, in the Lower School to the requirements of the Upper School, in the high school to the requirements of college, in college to the requirements of graduate school, in graduate school to . . . Well, what? The needs of society? The welfare of the coun- try? About fifteen years ago, just after the launch of Sputnik, we were supposed to be suffer- ing from a great shortage of engineers. Responsible national leaders in govemment, science, education, industry, all raised a huge outcry: America is becoming a second-rate power! The nation desperately needs thousands more trained graduates every year! A crash program was instituted to upgrade high school science and math curricula, and students were encour- aged to embark on careers in engineering - where they could expect to find unlimited opportunities and skyrocketing salaries, far into the dim, misty future. Yes, well, thousands of those same students are now unemployed engineers drawing welfare. And no one hears any responsible national leaders apologizing for having deceived them. Perhaps a totally planned society is capable of predicting accmately its personnel needs for the future, but an open society like ours obviously cannot. In any case, though, if a society is going to con its young people into pursuing certain professions, it should accept the responsibility of provid- ing work for them. Since we evidently have no intention of doing anything so radical as that - and in fact create unemployment on purpose - we have no justification whatever for making education a lead suit into which all students must be squeezed or stretched or ham- mered. Yet that is essentially what we have done, with olu' fixed curricula, our rank in class, our credit requirements, and our SAT scores. The ultimate indignity, of course, is that we have made it virtually impossible for anybody to sLu'vive without a high school diploma. Soon it will become a college degree. We need a good rousing rebellion. Perhaps the initial thrust could be a subversion of the Educational Testing Service, that great computer in Princeton, New Jersey. What would happen, for instance, if high school students all over the cotmtry simply refused some year to take the Scholastic Aptitude Tests? Or if even an academically able ten percent refused? And what would happen if half a dozen students in the same school, all with double 700 board scores, refused to take a single foreign language course throughout their high school careers? Would the colleges or the society be willing to forego the talents of the yoimg people? Are they really unemployable? Well, nothing like this is about to happen, but we are beginning to witness a few gentle, tentative efforts at revolt. From the introduction of open classrooms? in elementary schools such as nearby Dixie Canyon, to the inception of student-powered courses like Math IV at Harvard, to the attack on the Ph.D. at the graduate level, the tyranny of tomorrow? is com- ing under increasing fire. Rather than tailoring each student to fit a predetermined concept of education, educational strategies are being improvised to fit each student -- with the ulti- mate objective remaining in shadow. This philosophy could, as it gains more adherents, even- tually rip a few seams in the strait jacket of ueducational credits. More important, it might help tum our school into what it should always have been - a community of genuine learn- mg. Ty Howard Just remember love is life And hate is living death gli, : , flfqgfre A - :ay Treat your life for what it's worth , f ' A I And live for every breath i ' A ' J f-H11 it .k-1, M booking back I'veIived 1 f'u: 'ff f R. llfi '- g and Ieamed .'fS1Sif-1' f But now l'm wondering xgffe ' -- jg ' tv r - -e Q Here I wait and only guess i -- gg gi, What this next life will bring. HA! 1 'llll - Q. g 1 , 1'-fzssa-u-.! t A National Acrobati' Black Sabbath 4 I Y I l l 1 Thanks to Mr. Hughes, Fr. Gill, and especially to my Mother. ll QW ' 30913 HA4 W4 il .7 4ee no good eople illkfl. fjl6lfu eaolL clay A0 Aatafded, .7'm on mn warg. Cf mi if Hi EK MH- ffwmi ,Dfw have 22120234 , 1 m ,CL e A0 fnxz. P 'e: ,two CALUQA Ifywm , 174.!Z!Z,0ll2:'5,2,GlIZ, aio lL!-CUZ. cz been A 1 ond a' ILDLIIZLZ olfni. Ball. V , 5uaf: cz Abc-pack UL ifze I 5,0614 of .falvang and cz V.W. Uuiiie: a Azfay Ln M7 pluf: Q Aezf of lmczfaefa 5012. I cz ' if cafri. a ien. miniofe Cf!LllVQ do + and nz54.6e,ll boul. o Boo: a new ffonofa 450 and a endQ4feM nxgfuh pcmizufze. Wlafzkr like ,fofzi ang! cilbencfn f0R w0EgL and Oefoxfo. ff : a dull Cf1!Z.V4lfL9 7 o 1q0!Z.V0!Zd .7 leave waim e fofz Luo 73.773Cf5lULe. J 4 of 9 4 K My ZL!LLZfUEA io Uze ieacfzefw ufzo know zlfzelo H H cfenefcve Lf and io my pafzeJz,zLA fan Audz an expefaiazceo Peter Thomas The world is a book, and those who do not travel, read ' only a pagef' I, Peter Thomas Fredericks, answering to a large assortment of perversions of my name including Fred and Freter Deter, do hereby leave the following price- less articles to the following people, whether they want them or not: To Martin - swinmting and waterpolo fyou can have themll and Uncle Russ' economics class. To Dale - chemistry and girls tin that order?J, the Beach Boys, and frisbee in Newport. To Parks - the 'stock market and the marine biology final. To Rutter and the fomter - one slightly deflated tire. To Hicks - a National Merit Scholarship, as long as I get mine, and acceptance at SC. To Hogey - the hope that you're going to be a teen-age idol just like Elton. To Tom - an undefeated, untied season for the Kings, until they hit the Black Hawks. To Big Dave Frye - Leaving on a Jet Plane and the Social Studies Resource Center. To Ed - my belief that you would have made prefect if you'd been there. To Lho - Har- vard fwhat else is there?l. To Schoolboy - Bowdoin and the knowledge that you led the football team to its great achievements. To Winters and Lipshutz - The Coldwater Pipeline, for what it's worth CD. To Erick- son and Fischer - the knowledge that you're worthy of Dr. Demento. To K.A. - the fact that you live up to your name. To Morland - mental quickness and Nixon's resignation. To Cooksey - my French home- work. To Margo Man - the following question: Where the heck have you been? To Bert - access to all my debate materials and help whenever you need it. To the Gam - a bottle of tranquilizers. To Paul - a phaser of your very own, every science fiction book ever written. and the assurance that whatever you do you'll still have the same image. To Ty and Mike - my senior page. To Mr. Stewart, Mr. Woods, Mr. Colbert, and Mr. Florian - my thanks for your numerous efforts on my behalf over the years. To Mr. McGrew - appreciation for the fact that your door was always open when I had questions to ask. To Mr. Schmidt - the aforementioned and sincere thanks for all that you've done to help me. To Mr. Smith and Dr. Mobley - merci beacoup for everything, especially the tedious job of college recommendations tin my case it must have been difficultj. To Mr. Berk - my eternal absence from the Social Studies Resource Center. To Mrs. Miller - my eternal absence from the library. To Hans - my deepest appreciation for being a great brother tmy favorite onel and a great companion. I'lI see you in the fall of '76. To Omi - Ich weissnicht ob lch es naechstes Jahr ohne Dich machen kann. Finally. to Mom and Dad - my gratitude for the opportunity to go to Harvard, and in general, for the seventeen best years anyone could want. I realize that through your never-ending understanding you've made me what I am. ll-V Ambition is not a vice of little people. A diplomat is a person who can tell you to go to Hell in such a way that you actually look forward to the trip. My interest is in the future because I am going to spend the rest of my life there. 221 d Frye avi lj .31 wr 1 ,, ,m,,,1 f 1 Q gif? Q ff .N V2 , t M -, pf, L X 4 , V! ,. -4 I a wwf. , ' V 4 as-L ff v J 0 .+,,- , M .. , . i i I I' if if ,Ii U. w 4 I E . s 4 ,-ewugneufns-fv-wg,--L-K 'E' '04 Randy Heyler I, Randy Heyler, commonly known as Shut-O Up-O am I terrified that I'm going to leave someone out of this will, but I here goes - F To Jay: the easiest sign posted at the top of Fellipes. Tracey: a burglar-proof convertible top, gas money and Mary Ann. To Scott: a Mammoth season pass and Sambojuice forever. To Ste hanie: a re lacement arrow com lements of 1 . r P P f P Cupidl, a prom that didn't blow away, and my true love. To T Lucy: what else but a Magic Stairway, my aching back and 1 Love. To Suzy: your 21st for 22ndJ birthday, and Do you think it will work out?,' To Patty: A party at Stephanie's and a blue sky. To Carol and Dorothy: Welcome to the Canteen. To Fred a spair pair of specs and a football helmet for the next party. To ' Paul' Stanford O whose ottaroo and Ed O To Grant I'm To the ' . - , g ., - . : Q still the boss. To Steve: Oneness with the universe. To Bill: 5 Son didn't it seem that all the other cars were standing still? and Hot Creek. To Leslie: Friday post-soccer practice, get togethers, and honest friendship. To Gary A.: Joy-rides in the 1,- Porsche. To Gary S.: 90 in a 25, and Mammoth in 2 hrs. or less To Guy: a starting position on the soccer team. Finally, to Mom and Pop: congratulations for a job well done, my honest appreciation, and all my love. Special thanks to Mr. Stewart, Mr. Schmidt, Mr. Clark, Dr. Mobley, Mr. Ozawa, and the rest of the people upstairs. r Y, -g ff 224 History Docs anybody really care? I, Joseph Salvatore LoPresti II, alias Dego, Lo, Lopez and numerous others, upon leaving the Harvard School, hereby bequeath the following invaluable items to their rightful owners. To the Schoolboy, I leave a date with J.W., the summer of '74 and Bang or CU. To Chuck Crane I leave our ninth grade year, Woo and Nell Sturdevant in the music room. To the Munchkin, I leave a Bio. B field trip to the arboretum, A.P. Biology and one Saturday night in the parking lot with J .C. To Mitch, I leave the Mitchmobile, his domesticated auto- troph fi.e., Houseplantl and the undisputed title of Iron Man - you deserve it. To Luau Buddy, I leave the Luau Club and a thesaums for a friend. To Dr. Q I leave one more year of Varsity B-Ball with the Butler. To Ruc, I leave thanks for being a good little brother and a BMW - someday, Aric. To Greg Rutter I leave the Whole Rally Committee Mess. Finally, to T.H.E. Lock, I leave the B.B.S. Next, to Mr. Leigh, Mr. Stewart, Fr. Gill, Mr. Ozawa and the rest of the Harvard faculty, a sincere thanls and expression of gratitude for six of the finest years of my life. Finally, to my parents, an even deeper gratitude and thanks for making these six years possible. I oseph Salvatore LoPresti II l, Paul Morgan, being of lmdetermined mind of an even more unquestion- able body, leave the following cronies more than they deserve: Gary Ayres - The most ultimate, perfect, bong. Grant - motoring. Excellent. Plenty of Helado. Tom - Gnat Noop. S.C. highlights, Green houses. Skiing that wasn't. S.D. Fred - closing in on Evil KnieveI's broken bone record. You can't come at me from that side! A lost hat in four feet of powder. Marla fdream onj. Jay - Loggins and Messina desperados, You nm like a turkey! Nic ' Fit. Outrageous, an attempt master Tom Linton's vocabulary. Swollen lip at Mammoth. Randy - Hey wow, brown cows. Mardi gras, Led Zepplin. Datsun, J .C., Water bed Highlights. Stanfordo, and Whyo does everyoneo picko on me-o? Chuck - Member of the Lemu Momona club. Karen-Kamanawanaleu. Lahaina. Bill - Death before 18 the way you drive. Bumper pool at Mammoth. Scott - Betsy and a deck of Sambo chips. Ty - D.W.P. Firecrackers. Greg -the whole bottle at Stephanie's. Steve - Aspen. Eaten doorknobs. Hic bus driver. S.F. - Dall. with Big Bob. Boob - La Orp. Tracy - Seven years of good luck and an attempt at the world record. Leslie - lt comes and it goes. He He He He. and Vahevalla was the encore. Susie - l don't know. Obnoxious. A book on how to talk good. Meet you at Pooh Corner. Depression. Confusion. Animals in trees. Love and understanding. Nancy - Sadist. Frankenstein twice? Too many questions. V Stephanie - Excellent parties. Ed Sullivano to haunt you forever. Jeff - Hamburger Hamlet, long lasting friendship. And finally, to my parents and teachers who have spent so much time and energy in my behalf, l can't thank them enough. Paul Thomas Morgan ' ' ' S. . K.-f. - I 1.1 A 5,1 Ta.. g ,L-:::::.. .' 'nga ' . x5f'.f::::SS 5 9 . . -. . 'SYM' f Q x 'Q I 'gif ' .1 ,. el' 'iff n Q , ,t . K g , ,,. , Qc 9!Vag jf! ad . , A . 1 'if' . ' ' 4 - Wx s' zu v 1 1 x .,:1'f.s' -ov . . ' t 9. U 4 ri X , JM ... ,Q ,.. , ,,,, . , .......,.W Peter Richman J 'A 1. .12 -'fi A I would like to express my gratitude to my parents, teachers, and friends for all they have contributed to my education. Peter 227 S fm F 228 72, NE F0zAL0L,mu6, EZXPLEI Lt-,wg We. FCMLQUWGM THE Foaaouwqw., gym OH LJE-LL,Q,M'jHfEU6f?n5 Mwkyq In 76 OF M'A'6C UW 95J'bH IW 50 fHP1eess'ED f9n,f.: 130000 -fare -I Mf'R'6f0 Mr?M2 HrJorH5R '13 OF Mnec ww-no, nam.: FRHNCC, GROLJCHO Hm7,., HNELJ M0555 TOQH6-LICK.--L 'THF ' RE . L Mm TH ?'7 9510445 TO wma. 0.11 MHRCELLQ cglovnwfvf, S2 BILJZOINL .sap SJ I-52, CHTHY, HND C1090 1-fxK'fffH,?AJXJ lwkicbnnfk MR HUGH FOR ML THE HELP? ':P'G11fL,- NR. 5'fEAJHf?7' , I S' MR'n 'ER 'WU CUERr'oNg swf, YHHNK-You k-OR FHA, 'fhhr YOU DID TO HELP fl-jg nggvgjq, ,L Z2 'L is in , U f Hs ff -.-r i' .tier in'-'iffy' L-. ff'-P - 'r ' ' ' -T4 241 3. ' V In .4s- lihl Todd' , Singleton ,jgis ' K ,J rm Ailgx . ,. 'K . sk Wa History - Green Ralph - Back there, a new piano, compliments of Wayne L. Boys and a five finger discount. A Gold', Esmerelda and of course a trip to Mammoth. Dirk - new car fhaj, Malcolms assets, the obvious fact that you have s1u'passed the Don. A year in Down South with an old straw. A pair of mirrored sunglasses, all the paraphemelia you could possibly use, and a comfortable spot in a big drain pipe. You fool. Charlie - Your father being cool', and unable to find your secret spot, no matter who tries to find it, Forbes motor- cycle at Harvard Day 1968. Ron - nothing - you already love it all. Statement: I went to my old school the other day to tell my old teachers I was leaving, and they agreed my were getting old. Scott - Angela? Ann? Anybody? It's going to catch up with you sometime Stanley! Teachers -thanks I learned a lot more than you think, it was always fun. Mom and Dad - It would have been worth 35,000 a year to me and if I had the money I would pay for it. Scott S. Thompson History: Entered: 1970 Fr. Football '70 Fr. Basketball '7l J .V. Track '72 J.V. Basketball '72 Var. Basketball '73-'74 '74-'75 Var. Football '74 Admissions Comm. '74-'75 Alumni Senior Rep. '74-'75 Fired from Coldwater '74 Pipeline Staff Co-Editor - The Paper , Xwl. , , QP In ri. AJC' A Pl a. ,qi Q . 4 I l l wish to leave these articles to the following peo- ple: To Mark S., talking turkey, To G. Marx, the East Coast girlsg To Ron M., An Aquarium full of fish: To Oswald, A narc badge, To Rand, a low bridge against aviation: To Pawlak, car accidents, To Reisman, Happy days at N.D., and the memory of Old Whiteg To Todd, Zeros, my old windshield, and the return of Twinks, To Allen and Magee, R. Dangerfieldg To Zaro, a place on Santa's sled, Stevie Wonder and Winkingg To Boob, .12 +B 2, and my friendship, To Robin, the l.R.A. and Mexicog To Mr. Roberts, Catalina, Hidden reefs, Art's Deli, Tickets in Arizona, the Grand Canyon, and my thanks, To Chip Clustka, the Bar Maid in Utah, getting coated, Sharks at Batteries and brag- gin. Thanks to, Coach Thran, Coach Hinman, Offi- cer Rock, Mr. Winetrobe, Mr. Rinnander, and Phil DiFranco. And to the Flame, Hawaii, Skiing, the Boo in Summer Gyrating, Ta-Ta-Wa, Newport. sur- prise parties and my love. I would also like to thank my parents for everything. Varsity Tennis . Ctop, Rene, Anderson, Zimmerman, Ulich, Davis, Nelson, Dick, Coach Radstrom fbottomj Reifler, Glasser, Rheinstein f . . n u 4 f . . f v . l n . . . . 4 . o u 6 f 1 ! A 4, . ,.... Q' .. ' . A. ,. nf' .,,.. . r .., 0.1 ...- .Q .. ..-' A .,.. -.Q ,,. ..-' N ,Jun 40 .ri .. vo ...nv 44: 233 ,all A ,K K. , 1.-,.:.., .QA f 4:55.,:,g:74h,,-,zgfi '.',J..fg:zffi. 3.-T v , L I , L :a'i '.1.wa11L5-iii QL!-4,.., , 5,1 v J'-'gig My Q .uf azlfiv'-Qa nJg,.? :Lars 'ai-'-:sf:',s'. .. 1' 'fZiQ1-g-2:2124 T. ' : :vigrx xfxf-gi '. 1 1,3 f -We f 1F'fK4 'sf. az.-W , - 'flilr -f'Z1 ' ' ' :ff1'L':, Jf ',LLLi 'EV M' 5 . '- ,gy ... sw-niaiftli ia? --J '- fx -' :vf'ITf'fYh '3 S 'f i lf '-'25 ' E'- 274 ffiv3fAm 3 1 'N ia. ' 5? J' - ip , , wvsiif as N an : -if ff5,,1 g?'f: ' 4-, . .ga .fxw ' H4'?fSz9 M Q43 f- .+s:.,4 yr'-f,,'-yi fQgQ4'25r,'.4f55y,2iQ'?w'3y. 'h. ' J sig, W 9 1 '.!L iL '1, J-??1:7'L,,,i X' 'FM 'ff VT -1 mg - E miwsfzafffizf' A N ' Qin V52 'puff'-f15K.5,' M ,,w1aRfg12a f,fPkg 3, ng if . ii:-'f 5 wg. ' me f7x3f -' J -' ' fzffiffii ,f - - ,- xsgmr f ,X 'Y , .,., W x Q- i tv u..., junior Varsity Tenms Volleyball , -' 'X 'QT 1 ' .V mx xxx R , Nj' --Q., NX X X --1, M - 2 S. XV , '-X I ' . . 'M ' -. , x uv ' . . . ' 1. X 1 Q xkf. X ,,, NH, NRE.- ut' mqwgg SM '.qQ'f5lrQN ' N - .... ?xq it.- A rfgv, ' ' ' If N x WMHNWQ Vwwmi A , ,, . MMW'WW m9fvwMN -J, I Y -.Mu X N W TQ? K ,,,, .Avis vu W Q Aphrodite Emmy mxmmfmg gmlikam Dig-im Gldmgb Cikuileimg vxmkea mga 4: M 561525 QQ ni33QU 651331223 mai? A 'THX A V A VA,-S , L .1 um 1,5319 139913365 21531995 dl iL9JGJjLQJlY2 Jiinceo Krew? fill? 3135193112 555193 S2559 mini mis gimp ami mioilwv Qi? MQ? Qikmiigya UDIKQUQYQ iilmnlxgih cafidly ipirsfi V: QJHHDIQJ' O Q fffsiim U mails in wh? Wjiulii sifuiiiiiw 658 ffeirifv Mm? iuaita? Wk TEE? MU Rl' A1fiMi2m3 will 31531435 QU? CQLQQUQE m Giitis HIQSED? QU RCQIUIQ fm 0591112 Q WU 13511542 Lmzow mimi Cm- cikmzfg Wfffwlmii asm U cmyfm WJHEQ Kilim 'SEQ dnb ficfififg 'ffglililulilmggy Wipwil mi? my O WWW :V Ltmik ami gHfUtQ QQlTE1'!Jil3f'3 Might QM mfnjniijlg fihfsiimwgy 2 LFlQTC2f31iEriQ1i KHIQLE Q: ULD? Q 0 Uf mimgy M5 553911 .mmllixaf Kiiiyplmmfifmin -I ami? ffcninmiwicmfi? A Jerome N. Margolis B.M. Philadelphia Conservatory of Music B.M. Ed., M.A. Philadelphia Musical Academy Five Years To and of the Student Time Spent Time Lost Time Gained Time Experienced Partook of time Partook of lostness Partook of gaining Partook of experience Will you Did you, experience time lostness gain life experience itself? Did you partake of them? Did they partake of you? Did you give? Did you receive? Will you! nl 1 ' ' - ' -1 . ' 5 ' D ' ' ' i 52: L A ' '1 l W 2 i14 'f-1 .111-...,, iw' r' 1 054-51 ' A ,.,w, ,,,-,. ,,, .TAI , ,, . 1 ,f 'H ,.1. P .Q ' , .4 . .I 1, 5-,,.f.v.-1.2 I Z , 1, :rg 1 E 1 1' .1 ,E ' . 1 I .,1, , '1, rw' .. l 1' ' P ,IfVS!5,x.Q ir , 1' Zi' 1 .,i. AA 11,.-,, ,L ,A g -- ..... -..-.grl v'. l ' , ' ., . I , .. f,.. --- ' ' iris-ii '-waz: i d lmlrfxnijlgd V I YF3 1 . wiv ill.: 1 51, :YIYH ,1',l1 IVL,-J lg -A , , r-1 1i'i ' Nfl ' - ,. ,,1,,,,lii I-- ., ,... 14, 111111311111 'n,.- 'V , . 1.1. , - 1 ' 1 1' Q' , 1 ' 5 ' ' ,.- . 'Y Q., ,,., ', V ' ,. ,K- -hxfj 1 - I . I, ',., ,,, - r Z 7 I . A, Fi f D L 1 1 1f',F7:J Q1 1511-,lj ' 4 i' '11f:'v:1!.zg w 'cl f41g.4:2w1'11.,g1 ' 51 N Fvlifpll' if V W fi- S. . A Q, ,lfiv-71.21S,f ,fi ll.r f A ,Q - M . we HW 1 lf51j1111gI1r 1 14.- 2,5 Iv!! John G. Luebtow B.A. California Lutheran M.A. U.C.L.A. Four Years Francis S. Miller ' B.S. Pennsylvania State Five Years Being a librarlan at Harvard School is some kind of an educa- tlon. l've leamed many new words and expressions and heard all kinds of excuses for overdue and lost books, but the best excuse ol' all is the one where little brother flushed the paperback away. I mean, after all, what could l say? Can you top that? Tedd D. Woods A.B. San Diego M .A. U.C.L,A. Ami Deshler B.A. U.C.L.A. Two Years Along the speech-trail: State Champ in San Francisco '71, John and Keith to Nationals at Wake Forrest in '71, missed plane to Stanford '74, great mis-fired streak at Aviation, Mayor Bradley at '74 Banquet, Bert at Nationals in Dallas, '74, the really big year for Harvard '75, the diamond for the coach in Q June '75, countless theatre dates courtesy of the Harvard NFL Chapter. Unmatched speakers and debaters at Harvard! Late, late, late toumaments, mothers' phone calls, signing up for rides. lt's more than worth it all! ,T s Where are you? Johnnie W. Carl B.A., M.A. U.C.L.A. Two Years 'iiffli af I' Y F 3.1153 f 41 - .X ,L.-M , rx ijt- '- ei: It--.-5' 5f: iQ'1fDt 'if ' Jiri, ,, ev.. 4 Philip J. diFranco B.A., M.A. New York University Three Years Anthony J. Miller B.F.A., lVI.F.A. Arizona One Year In the Fall of 1973 I was directing a series of television pro- grams for U.C.T.V.L.A. My duties took me all over L.A. vldeotaplng interviews with people from John Lennon to Frederick's of Hollywood and documenting local events I felt would be visually interesting. One such event was a mime group perfonning at the Carriage House in downtown L.A. During the process of setting up my camera. a small group of students with a Sony portapack approached me and started asking a number of sophisticated questions about the equip- ment I was using. In the course of our conversation I leamed they were from Harvard School. I must say I was impressed by the idea of a high school with a television department and I made a mental note to check into it. As I sit here, deep in the bowels of Chalmers Hall, with a vast array of television eyes glowing at me in our new control room, I am Still impressed with a high school that has the foresight to provide its students with an opportunity to study the media of the future. Seventh Grade Cameron Carothers Chris Carothers Blake Champion Matt Chitiea Rogg Collins Chris Combs Max Cooper Kent Corley Greg Enns Michael Eveloff Webb Faner David Fields Roy Forbes Jonathan Fredricks Mark Freeman Mike Galef Dean Goodman Robby Greenberg Chester Griffiths Peter Grossman Sam Halle Bryan Hance Dan Hepler Michael Hilton Roy Hong Steve Horowitz Doug Ackerman Eugene Ahtirski Thomas Birthistle Steve Blum Scott Brittingham .M 'Tl' - M .-f,,,,,v' M169 ,fwfaf ff .sf , --we f ,, , V V 'f ,fr f , r ' V A ' ' I , 1, . .rv ' ff 'V f' if, , .V P. 'Cv:Qg?I'?Q , , r ff, ' 1 ,4 ' Ve, 'V 5 -- ' f 'AM 2 fwf- , 2' , I ,f Nz ,, 5 , ,f5 wLLZ. tr , , 1 ' A I?-'f:::,3', A . , '2iff:ffsr.1a My . , ' 1 YN Y 7 ,-Y ' 1311 ,f-5i'3f5:,:':,,-. 4 1 -: G f 61522- Y . 1 A' - I if - nv V . , 1 ,gcxwf-fa' .fix 529.6 , V- I Q! ,f if ' ' F fwstfgi Q J. 2 ' ' 1 u.f-53214. ' ffziw, , f , if , ze -i , :,,,.-rag f f ' ' 99555:-1. me ' I ,J ,D M f 14 A gg KG, 1,1 ,if f , f ff f Q2 ff E, M4 :E 1 5 A' va av- , on Mcfvva . iz if .v LM JT. 1 1 . - Q- gy .4 'f Qfrf5f2 e, i2?f - ,1,-fm.-...-,,,w-w aa, - . W.- If, ,gy ' if-'ga vy,5i,f-Nj 55,2911 e , Qz:'q,sa.' - 122311: . ff 1 i, W1 ff , , . ,Q 'fi 4 ' f A mn - ' W 25? ' 9 , 11219 ' 1 - vnu-T., , , -ff ggwiii-fini . 1,4-42 :kr ff,-f. hiv: V R, Mfg gg ff':W:,g:i1Ti-T3T5E7?' Za, ' ,I v nf ',g:-Q-jg, ' 31,5741 ,, ' Q2 .. w 4 aw' , . P 54:22:22-1,, ,V .. .W ' 1 ..'F9Er35,1:f52 f'S'Fi Z -- s f L - I :mm A V I ' l I ,, J if Y, v f f f-... W ff f V .ff .W ,, ,f , ,, , vvne ,f,Z.xv,' ,, ' ' 'fi 42457 ff 71 , bw r 5555.12 g pl ,Q Efliy ,f f V if ' f 54, f Q 1 Q 4 ,O iff ,ang yi zfff 7 f LZW K ff , , ' ,I Q 1:2 df 1 4 t aafff 5 Z all-1522 v6'ezZ.fi V, ' ' ' fc , wtf .fn - wg H , ,wan ?l1:'1f1lf ??, , V, 5' 1 f I V ,ff IZ' gf fy' if fa-, ' , f ' . , ,C , 4- t A .fag 5, W f f Q 9 ffc X , 0 f 5 R f aff 1 ' Z 7 ' ',gi'Z?Z'ET'7W,f v:f'11',:Tf xv' 4 gf- , , ' fl 2f.,,:'2fQ2g, ,, V 511145 , i' ' , ,, 3 If I I , 5.3, ' , 1 mf' 5175 if . ' 'ic'-5 1 A A ,,,,-f , f w-L,rmr4'f'4w-' 2 ,.f,.L1'f fwf' '33,-, .af 2- ,Q - , V 4 E ,VVVI i-5:15 ' , 1' Www: 'E' gk f 29593 '4 f C I fff f f , f ,, r ,.f Aa Q 9222 A 4 W f , , f f ff X vw f 'Q A W ! 7 ' Q, ff X, if 1 of y f aff f ff f , v .G F ff' ,arvr 1 ' ' H ELQQZ5 f f ' ,wwiz -,,4,y:,' - - M - ,y jfffffg a F avev were agiefgza , F 1. fa .'xJi.1'12fZ:Z'1'i'.4 '5 ' , 'u ' 4:13-1 ' .V Jefl' Horwitz Eric Hosmer John lino Michael Inman Ron Johnson Tom Journey Brett Kaufmann Douglas Keith Ronald Kessler Robert Keworkian Barry Klein Jim Kroger Scott LaShelle Richard Lester Eric Licderman Tommy Lorber Brian Nlarshull Bob Nlcliinncy -.v ns- 1- Todd Melnik Reed Miller Richard Mogan Morgan Morgan Duke Morton John Moss Barry Munger Eugene Murdock Warren Nagler Dave Neidorf 4 .W ...WTNWWQ ,- tb t Xb. vw r fl , if ' N ,i 55 -, Q. Q g.'w:: ' K i,f1Lm.:: 2. eva-an . - xi i? r i 1 a af if A ,Q -:gf - Quia , - '-me N ,Y BTX: l 'Q flfiiix R ff . . X-.,.... ? a 5 . ii f a 'TM 4 1 - 1-g: 3f f1 At.,-ff-'W Richard Parker Emery Pierson David Pomerantz Clark Porter Scott Pratt Kenneth Purcell Thomas Robinson David Romm Ken Rose Berndt Schine -4 - 1 . 545' r,li 1 fb jf a X eeea W' 1'2f ..a il W Xxx Ng 1? xx ' ri if' ,1I!fqM.l3.l -, 'xyggl a 532,131 1 , ,ft H' ' -va, 5 gg:g1:ig:'1I5z,M E.: ' '- I -f-: - ' -, ' iliigaiqlff a - .- D -g. 'N , ' T ' L... X x .fi X 'WZ 4 W., lv -3 H aug 'Uh lo- av tr ri R 3 Vff ' aa l 3 45-, r wg' 5 1 9 , Y , fm ffl xl, We f, 7th GRADE - Not Shown Peter Carpenter Scott Devereaux John Dewell Dana Drew Robert Flanagan John Hall Karl Kamb Matthew Norrls Hugh O'Connor Kevin Robinson Howard Rosenberg John Sllvennan Alexis Sonnenfeld Steve Stevens Bmce Thabit sy L 1- ,Q ' . -W v-q---A-------W? , J' 1 1 x fl Q 5. .W K l X-s W' V1 Q-Q -90 Kevin Schine Todd Schneider David Seidner Anthony Selzer Robert Shagan Allen Shay Bmce Shih David Silverman Peter Soikkeli Hank Stem Ronald Strahan William Streiber Danny Symonds John Yasuda Scott Worrell Walter Witt Bart Williams Alex Wemer Henry Weissmann Henry Weinstein Eric Warren Alec Tnxeblood Chris Toy Warren Tourtellotte Chai Taylor Kirby Tanimura 245 Wa L. , 'W' M M-M.M.M,.Q.,-,,,,,. nw rw, r ' A, I ' ' wax md, , 7 rf ' fi , QWM71-' ,,,,. ,'Qu,,v 9' QV : I I ' 7131- 'ff . -,yy .a, ylff. 5 ,VJ M li ,, v . , H 0' I we I ,W ,, W, aw , A, , V, Q I ,, ,h .v ., ., , ,,,, .Q Q,,,,.,,,A4. f, ,,w,., ,, V 1' W: ,4 K V w gf' 2 -3' ,, if , , 'f ,, Hs., 3?'6?5?5 n -f r fp .. W 1. V, AQ 'f-. 4 V ' . 2, ffl ,M J mm.. ,, . .1 ' f ld ' fi., 4 ,ha 5 ii! ' X ' 1 -'H A? - ,. , 1 ,-4 fl' 45 ' f 'T' ' 3' if ' . A'-.41 I 3671.2 4 1. ML ,If 3 9'3 3z12',2f5 , f ,Q ' mm - Q WW'-,,,M , I , 5, 4 ., .v G . . N... 4215 - ' M f' , f wrzrm. W1 tk: -, K 'Q L., 2':'ff2w43,fz.i 1,125 .4 W i 'ff I ,L afiififl f f fi W iw Fc QL 1' ' W- ' h m, 1fW7iV vwfwfz ' ,Q .gf T1 'fl 7 5?f5,f'7'fM e'f 1 g , 1,74 iff 4, ff., iff an .Q ,fa Q, N. fn. N '- , m,1i 'f' 'f fm .,:' 'f . 'P' Jia 73 'fPfwT:4,'9'f' 2 ,IX 1 , ,, Jff , 4.,,g,,,, 1 '1 , - Q ' '71 -11,3 Q . ' M 4 .3'ff1,1,4 z,,uv.'5h M. .L , , f 4. 'Q ,M 1 ?f'7?7'L'?f1'f A 72 ' 1 ,, R ' ' . fZf'4Z,i 4, ff 4 2' ,fd-.I fa. ,L 1,53 1 L 4 , , M,.M,, .g,,,v,M y M , 1 f- ff- , f..,,- ,? ,I yfwzfw,-Q I f N., A K6 ,-,,,4 , A 4, Q, L52 ,Qi 4 4,1 ..,,+,wi,' , K fr ,V xy' Zlifz .s2'i,,,f,.,,af4,,, W UL 79. . Nr, -, f ,M 1 ff 7 X' A91 f' aff 'b kjwm M , iff? W A we 1-124601 ly? ff, r ,Fl y r AZN I J 'ff MSM K ivffgf QJ 'if ' sip as i all MW' if 'f1ZjifflQ?i93'Q ,Q M ,fm '-f zw 4' 2 V glv '41 in l N ' Am 4, -., M4 . M, I 5 ,, .,, .,,Q. , W '7 .W ww sh -4. 3 In ,., ,, ,.,, 'M f f .,W,, ,, ,aw,4fw.4g, n' wh bf: 4 121 24 M. 4ZCf76f7f.2 j ' 'ip ,ml f 47,6 C' :V W , F ' --.Q ,A O , ' g gf knew O Y i -Q ,gpm 5 5 J: pf li .4 1 a K Q A' 4. I 0 I aus r if 1 1 9 ' ,bw 1.1 if f 5 ,-fa J .ill 'sv- f K 4 P '73 k,a i I , ln pl 6 W 'E H 1 'Y .div '31 xv. i ,fn .-Q .- ,W w ny, if ' 5 4 S 1 ,ff V Q an W 9 4, fi ,r -up I fl l , 4 Kronos To everything there is a season. and a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to be bom, and a time to dieg a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is plantedg A time to kill, and a time to heal: a time to break down, and a time to build upg A time to weep, and a time to laugh: a time to mourn, and a time to dance, A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together, a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing, A time to get, and a time to lose, a time to keep. and a time to cast away, A time to reud, and a time to sew, a time to keep silence, and a time to speakg A time to love, and a time to hate, a time of war, and a time of peace. Ecclesiastes 3: I-8 Coeducation HARVARD SCHOOL 37OO COLDWATER CANYON ROAD NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA QIGO-4 April 10, 1975 Dear Harvard School Parents and Friends: Subject: Possible Coeducation at Harvard School On behalf of the Harvard School Trustees, I am writing to confirm that a proposal for conversion to coeducation is under consideration by the Board. The Tmstees wish to' describe the program under study and to inform you of the various arguments, pro and con, which have been made. Further, before any decision, they invite comment from anyone in the Harvard School const- ituency. The coeducation program being considered would, if adopted, begin no earlier than the fall of 1976. A decision for or against the program is presently scheduled to be made by the Tmstees at their October meeting in 1975. Change, if made, will not affect the right of any student now at Harvard School, maintaining satisfactory grades and conduct, to continue his studies until graduation. The general terms of the suggested program for conversion to coeducation are as follows: 1. Girls would be admitted only to grades 9-12. The lower grades C7 and 81 would remain available to boys only. 2. In 1976 the entering 7th grade class would be reduced from approximately 110 to approximately 80, and approximately 30 girls would be admitted to the 9th grade, another 30 or so to the 10th grade, and about 15, possibly a few more, to the 11th grade. This program would expand the size of the student body by about 45 students. In the next year the entering 7th grade class fall boysj would again be limited to 80 students, instead of 110, providing about 30 additional places on the campus for girls who would enter the 9th grade. The size of the all-boy lower school would thereafter be maintained at approximately 80 students per grade. 3. In addition, the School's admissions policies would, after 1976, favor admission of girls in grades 9-12 to fill vacancies resulting from normal attrition ffamilies moving away, etc.J, and there would be a further small expansion in the total number of students on campus. After four or five years, the upper school fgrades 9-121 might have approximately 320 boys and 220 girls. The foregoing program was designed to take into account the interests of families planning to use Harvard School for boys not yet admitted and also the interests of local private girls' schools. The entire Harvard School family, students, faculty, parents, alumni, tmstees, and other constituents, will recognize that the c1u'rent subject is one on which reasonable people, who love the School, plainly differ, some feeling strongly. Each Trustee is resolved to consider the coeducation issue at length, after listening to the entire constituency, then to vote on the question, and thereafter to retain a strong loyalty to the institution even if his views do not prevail. We urge a similar resolution on all others concerned, believing that such an attitude is consistent with our shared aspira- tions for the School. Sincerely, Charles T. Munger, Chairman, for the Harvard School Board of Tmstees 250 l l William Christopher Allen 8 'Z .Ig'o , e 9 0 at .i .4 ,f '55-571, Ami Through six long years o, 'i l've lived to tell. . . e Without these people :nf ii ltwould've been !! A 74557: 5 LQ: Y is , fi C, it if! i 'ff Y , v P 1 tl love 'em aII!!J f , 4- X 5 A.. 4 ' If R, t A.- 1 A'. '2'- 4 , q-v . Q an - - ,, ,M , -,-,T.., 1 - ' 'as 'A-5,1 I I N w 1 I 9 I I L w 1 I 1 5 5 f P -ffl ff' 3.4 A.l+4 lf V 'iw , 1 ,L0 I. 1 . ,fd , L h . 1 'V qu . , 4 ' N ff , I ' w .. 7, Q ' Q- . 'Txx f if-'Lv it A' f f15Ff xY 5m ,Gif TV: ff 5? Q . V V my -Nik - Zr ',4'f3g1 ' X b'1 F',i, , -w f 'fd ' . Lf- 1 f I,, -,M 4 f 4 , Qi . gfyf. ff ' ' mf-'15 b V .y-.. - ' -Q-1 ' few - 1 ' f . - QU- 4,-f :., aff! iff' 1:-,A ,f 1 Q if ' ' 112' f '4f? - 3: 5 w . -'ff-in ' QV- 1' lx., Xt: N iff: ,- V ,hir JIT gr in-5: ' kw a rf Q4 '-'f'11,.y f1 J I I - A 4 h J ., 1 X4 'gxllwir'-. . +gfw?t?i.'i1-JX1-+L4.,gmww-f ff -.al . v f' , 1 0Q..S-5-'fil'-Lf? -ifYQ'. -Y Jim-'A-:9fZ54g:A4' 2T'w'!4 ' M ,f 3 fp' ff . - ' 4 fl '!i '3f'.i', Mf''XW1- 1IAb'- gg 'h :'y,H'77 1 7' 'H'-I-Y l' -B ' f 'fi ' L7 .ff - 1' Zi 2-:f- i6f-JvJ'dFf5- 2- T'-- -7' '- ' xii- ff in N + .ffl ' 1' -- . Q n' 'ffr 'ffxy-53' - ' V' 1 QV? 'kffzf : a 11'2'f nf. F I ' .- '- 7.1.0 K Mfff 'F 2' Y V W-V'-,443 -- xD4 1 1-NT '4 3 - ffl' '53 ' iff' 4tv 5'd ,NIJ u-5 , wa Q .1 , vff' ' ' ' fgwf-'ff f' --if .1x5. JEa.L::, , A 1Qfff'f M ' ' 5' tp' '14,-'L'-1 'N TM' ,J-. NI, '- EH -'L , L - fl - M- 1 5 I ' Ja- ,LT 7- 379'-ff' 4wV't'3 ' 'fiJ,f1'- 'x'4 7 x ' 7576 f L, ' A ? 31 W -, ' - - M. + - :gg --,A gif, ,, .. a, ,--vfv LL. 2 3 1. .1 wi ' ,-I 1 - IN- , H,f!, . ',.Y n',r , ' - 7- ww 1,ff-wif, 3 j-X 'gui' If -. 7, rl- 0- ., 2 -N ' N.-.1'f,.Mf. Ma.-'1' fl! 'L fx -' JV, X' ' f' xv' U + 'S s-if 'Xi K , I . 'Fl fl: -. -J, U .'?hf'- 5:'15.,.:51r!'- .IU-If 6 !!.p'?:f ' gt' 4 '4.4.'f . ...Nr X .X 'WEL K gy,-'M ifqfy, -'lbwk ' ' 1 ,fu yi!! XA 'Q A f 1 ,' ' x,'Y3,f3.1Q'::Q0-i:-- f ix J' if ' :Q ,KJ ,'f Ly: 'ff' , i V 3' Q I X , L x if Q ' -61 ' 1 'A 9 ' U ff- 41 ff P ' ' Dv-, !'- '1' ' 'fi 'fi' - s f 'Q' ' E' ff' .' ' , 4-J M 4 Y.f!-'Tff , W- ,H ,.x,fr?J'z-QQ., , JJ H ,j FHL I, 'rl',,y X A I? , V I m. X ' X f Q ' 42 ,Q ,JNL-'T ' in S .'.,d,-' .r f J WY fx' ,F ' M- '. 4,-5.1. avr'- '3 X, ' ' f' - ' lf, .3l!'.l Wiil- 'N TJWWTIQFV .. - 5' 'I 4 V . ' .115 '-3 7- '5457 rf ' , Y, - -,- fx' Y iv' A - up-fs I , Q:..f-,-1AQ- fl.-21,5 2 ,4333 1. I I ' 'S f fu, I 17 ,9 ' f 5 x' V7-I. '-3 Jr' lik V 3- Q- '-it A 'A . ,fEAn- f ' r'-'f - A v' 12 l ,M -1, .Ay :jf ': f A L 1 '1 f'5,':4. , W., z 'X' 'ifg:T4l nm, 31'-M.. ' 5' l..-wg-,W -sf , '- A ' if - t - Af n -U .li p 4...--QI?-Fl A., .R-u.. Q'-31 ,V KJ- 5 ,L ' H-ifjuffgfi ,f,Mkq g-f .AJ -.4 . ,1. - 1, , 4 xii. ' Q . U ' 1. A A Tom Brown , E4 I What does it matter, kid? John D'Amico Many's the time I've been mistaken And many times confused I I Yes, and often felt forsaken if: And certainly misused But I'm all right, I'm all right I'm just weary to my bones Still, you don't expect to be Bright and bon vivant So far away from home, so far away from home And I don't know a soul who's not been battered I don't have a friend who feels at ease I don't know a dream that's not been shattered or driven to its knees But it,s all right, it's all right We've lived so well so long Still, when I think of the road weire traveling on I wonder what went wrong I canit help it, I wonder what went wrong Paul Simon b4RNNf7f asefvfef DO you HAVE T0 rfsf vawz KNHKVE WEREWOLF FORMULA I 25514-LENZSMW WM' KEEP SHEDDIN6 foggizfbi ALL 0115? MV X 555 EXPE,2fMEN7'5! IQ f A37 5 l K ,,. ?J Aw Q I. 1 -I lg In Il 5.5 1 V Z , -' A - fihhkg v'HAN1f You. I D0N'7' Mefvnofv f7T I 57-- z ' '55 , ZZ E! 7 l' :- Ill ' 2 .-1? 5 em I Z? , , 'P ,aff I Ckawm, Day in day out we're crammed with knowledge Most of which is useless in college We'll recite the Bill of Rights in Latin And pay eighty cents for potatoes au gratin The Harvard band is 12 men strong At Christmas l in 90 sing along Every day the caf is a total mess Itmight be the apathy but I couldn't care less You won't find seniors in a bar But rather screwing up your car With Gene we convert from ohm to peck The BMOC is called No Neck The football team just broke their streak l think they won the game last week Dear Harvard if it were up to Chris You'd be a model of educational bliss But you're just an ordinary school With graffiitti walls and food like gruel But still, you're my favorite senior high And I'm sad that it's time to say . . . Shalom As the fastest-achieving student in Harvard history fl year for a diplomaj, I would like to present the following people with a 5'Hwang-O flifetime luncl1room passesj in their respective categories: Most Public Concern: B. Douglas Bernheim, for never walking near cliffs, thus saving the lives of thousands of swooning and dizzy females. Most Resilient: Greg C'Guts J Meyers, for staying away from the yellow women. Most Resourceful: Eric Lund, for cleverly passing himself as a giant Kewpie doll when discovered in the tmnk of a car by Mexican border officals. I The Horatio Alger Award: Bob Maloney, for bucking extraordinary odds and consistently picking women of the same type. And the Grand Hwang-O: Mark Carroll, for remaining altruistic and human in an atmosphere not conducive to such behaviour. 7.4fi7V- Anthony Blake Mathews I would like to thank Mr. Roberts, Fr. Gill, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Clark, and Mr. Archer for helping and encouraging me along throughout my stay at Harvard. I would especially like to thank my parents for their time, patience, and love, which taught me the meaning of work, achieve- ment, and pride. A? :V -If l W gh., , I ' War' ' M I rv. ,vii 257 Entered - 4' 6 Left- 5' 3 l, Greg Meyers, being of undersized mind and stunted body, do bequeath the following items , memories, actions, etc. to the following people: to Martin - I like Bekin's work very much. - B.R., a date with Dene Dailey, an ool table tnotice there's no p in ltj. . to Fish - NUBS, But I can't! - M.M., Jam P. and Laura F., the pond at Tamagawa, a Japanese summer, and a Jolly Rally. to Mitch - immunity, guilt by association a B + aver- age on your achievements, the Buckley Bell, detec- l tive work for J.W. to Joe - the Arboretum, ' healthy cheeks, Lab Day '74, Elodea Sprigs, the knowlege that Anita Bryant and Orange Bird would've been shocked, a burn smooch from the houseplant. to Mr. Brown - better seats, Hwhogotticketsf' copy rights on all your notes. to Bert - time for a change, Uh . . . what do you think Bert? - M.L., snails. to Fred - CONCENTRA- TION My carpool Lastly, I would like to thank my par- ents for allowing me the opportunity to attend Harvard, for teaching me the courage, sense of humor and self deter- mination necessary to undergo a Har- vard education, and most importantly, for making me short. to Matt - a vertical smile to Mark - ring around the collar fbonej. to Tucker and Richard - Boeuf Bourguignon at one dollar-fifteen. to Anthony - a Bozo show of your own. So Long! to Mr. Woods - more enthusi- asm, seeing things eye to eye, the knowlege that your equal concem for the success of each and every speaker and debater has made Harvard's program outstanding. to lVIr. Stewart - thanks for put- ting up with me for all those years of swimming, water polo, and math. To Mr. McCleery - two pairs of shoes, semper ubi sub ubi, five years of hard work, respect. to Mr. Leigh - hockey pucks with chocolate chips, having to cope with the back row. - to Mr. Ozawa - an early psychol- ogy paper, understanding and guidance. to Mr. Koslow - harrassment, the knowledge that rain hits us last. to Mr. Berrisford - thanks for your sincere devotion to making Harvard an increasingly better and better school to be attended. Scott Douglas Rand l. Scott Douglas Rand. sometimes referred to as SCOOTS or the SCHOOLBOY. do hereby bequeath the following memories to the following friends: 4 Joe bo and family: great weekends, a Harvard Day. and the 1 best of luck! 5 Steve W.: a mayo sandwich because we are going to my 1 house! Y Aric B: the H.B.B.A.. the new fiat. and a weight workout! i The Magees: C'mon Right handas! R Challie C. and Tom P.: thanks for all the help and good luck 1 fer the future f Kyle F.: the Deb Ball and Officer Wells is watching you! T Tony M. and family: all of Arrowhead to our selves. . . i Gary and Craig M.: thick envelopes on March 15 I Tom R.: Hum Pahdnah! i Scott T.: a T.D. pass and the 55.00 I owe you. . Bill H.: 500 pizzas. large cokes, and whatever else you may ' enjoy with J.P.C. Mark S.: I free sole for your ranch above Cal Poly someday , Chuck U.: football parties - Mark L. and Steve W.: P.T. and nee nee John Z.: a little discretion. Steve M.: one thousand biology field trips. Tom M.: one free liver transplant and a new Mitchmobile. Greg M.: field trips. the B.B.S., and Mel Brooks. I give special thanks to Mr. Olawa, Mr. Miller, Mr. Stew- art. Fr. Gill. Mr. Munow. Mr. Koslow, and Coaches Thran . I Michaud. and Wlnetrobe for their guidance and friendship. Finally. and most importantly. l leave my family deep appre- ciation for their patience and understanding. and forthe opportunity for five fantastic years at Harvard School. Scott Rand l t N 1 19 Q.. iw' . UL '- ,J t 45 25 Q as ya ' ax' Maxx V 1 U' '4x fk', f I if 2 . , :,1 ,, TWIZ, , 8 1 T- M ' 5 X. Z et Stein E FQ' 120 ff f. 1 I 4 5 ' if .- o, , 2 K , ff, 1 , .l -'-at..- A H e 't, zf' V, f I' , F 'l 5 f' . 22 V , 25 Q M:'- 1' ig Y fa, if ,H-we f. ' ' MAF ,V i N 1 f A fri e 1 4 1 if 4 A-Fav' b e E +74 L A 3'ffH', , i l I if , y 1 A A l F - t, V J , if I l would like to express my appreciation to those friends at Harvard School who helped me make my years there a time to remember with much fondness and gratitude. I shall always be grateful to those teachers and counselors, particularly Mr. Lubetow, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Smith and Mr. Hughes, whose belief and encouragement spur- red me on to seek new vistas, to enlarge my world. With my sincere thanks, Chris Jones i-In-J To whom it may concern, Whilst ponderingly ponderously pondering my position in life fsittingj and whilst at the same time f7Z30J, wonder- ously wondering wonderfully how I would be after four wonderful years of college tprobably flat on my backl, I came to realize the realization that this could be a momentous moment and that I should advantageously take advanta- geous advantage of this opportune opportunity to sentimentally and memorably share my most sentimental senti- ments and my most memorable memories that I have collectively collected during the six collective years fincluding the year during which I did not go to The Harvard Schooll during which I was a studious student studying at The Harvard School. September 1969 brought autumn, and with autumn came the falling of leaves. With the falling of leaves came to The Harvard School a young boy of twelve.The Harvard School immediately noticed that one of its boys needed a bit of attention, for this was no ordinary boy. During the next six years at The Harvard School metamorphosis over- came this young boy, resulting in a change that was to influence him for the rest of his life. This boy, now a young man, began turning in homework assignments and compositions that were making absolutely no nonsense whatso- ever. Therefore, this young man, filled with warmth and gratitude would like to thank the following responsible per- sons: fln order of appearancel Mr. Ameer, Mr. Margolis, Mr. Bullion, Mrs. Moore, Mr. Smith, lVIr. DiFranco, Mr. Rinnander, Mr. Clark, and, saving the best 'til last, my parents. Sincerely yours, i ,fz ff C , if ,, afsfwwff f ' 'ff7 , ,V , ,, 42 , I , ' I 3 T, 'L +11 QL ra ! 7- MQ H '3- BQWQFR. 'E GLW. T- 5' aA ' I 1 ,. gl N 7 I .' Q... ---fr.. im' NP Y ei fl i ha I J' n gf -' - ,.,,, 15.-,.r,,,f . n .- ' 4. 5-4 . xi f -. A 6 Q - , . Ex 'N a H , ',,..,. - ,Env ' ' ' ' ' L .M , ,,, Y - , , -mf 5? md W., M-5-gg-f .. .,.....- M Q4 5 va, K.. 2 . -ll, -.gn ,M Y--1 ' ' if wx 'r x' .- 'bis U . . ' A Y H-naw'-ff - -f. - T ff, 5 '. ,' . .L H---Q-.- fvf 4.4,..' Y' , QQ' ...i - 1' -' - 4 ' , 9- n ' y A., -N -- , .., . . - fa- g.. . I :I j 1. f . .1 -., M Q , - - . Q ll' M - 'A 4 l 1' 41- 2' 131' mfyg- fm 7, . l V ' g ? ' 3 I 5 nd' A 1 .. if X ,? L al ff- - -M f 'S'-' N 'N WC nf Y! -1-'WE -M,,,5-gn! 'A 'ff -If Kronos X, 1 X- rj X ff fy ffm, ff f I I ,fLl!,Of!yLfUr f w ,, .N -Ju.. , . , L W-. I' Zu fx y fx, 63,1 X P I .J A xiii: X 'ffJ.Q:?5LU?,n MEyff1jQpw I may mi? lmezlfdlhaimfmftiazs Ciwmgzubia DLYUf1ilxQLH,E1jivsiffcQ WWE xWYG9EQBfQ af' www . ,Q -, , . - , KJ.,-.MQ I Q' 'f'!'.,'Z-,wif 1' , . . , - , . ,, , , ., ,ii L'iw3L5,5-I,-3,2 --lu-....,,M, Walter V. V. Stewart B.S. Michigan lVI.A. Michigan Twenty-four Years To recall the humorous items of my 24 short years would fill a book, not a page . . . the boy who lost his trunks in the middle of a swim meet, the wrestlers who tumed the showers in a boarding building into a steam- bath and set the first alarm off at 10:30 P.M., the fac- ulty member who got hit with the water from a fire hose while trying to stop a junior-senior lunchtime battle, the first time the seniors manuevered a girl into the ranks during a Harvard Day parade, the student who two min- utes beiore a test was to be tumed in said, l didn't get the second page of the test tthere was only onei, etc, etc. However, one statement always seems to hold true: Graduating classes like vintage wines vary from year to year, they have just one thing in common, YOURS was always the best. it 139' Q , Life is much too long to be misera- James S. Winetrobe ble. So make the best of it. Develop B A USC and use your mind to the fullest ' ' extent possible. Enjoy. M'A' USC Three Years George B. Roberts B.S.C. Leeds Ten Years Craig E. McGarvey .B.A,, B.S. Brown Unilversity Four Years ' Sture Radstrom Diploma, Folkskollarare, Upsala Twelve Years Page J. Hoeper B.S.E. Princeton M.A.T. Harvard 4. ' 5 Two Years W . ll Arthur V. Gibson B.A. Yale fi M.B.A. Columbia Three Years X 267 .xx 52. V .cl , rM 4 y N vw I f,f 4- 1 up 1 . Jk' ,fa --frm: ji K, 'iii 9 ,L 5, . ,, - -',:.k4,,-4 1- 9, 5 , ,M . , vyj, ,, 'gf ff -:M - 1,1 4 4 . , 17 1 N A ,A ,A ,. ,W in f-4? , -1 .V v AJ 1 . -t ff bugs. ,Q 'J , V' ,L 51 ' 1 N A ' 'E Q ,gr-, ,lfv---5-ef--' , A , . fu :' M:-vp V.-ke .W,,- ,rr Q M, .-, yjgsyflfr-L fm! V W 7335.-I -,,- R -Tfnz-,At fx- ., A x K X A! 1 793 L., gk xx J L fb-.SA -Ln 5- x ,,u - '-if i ' ' : ' ' 'X , 'Q '51 . I-'s 7 Y, ,L . , me ' 'i 3 xv. 'i: 'g,.,::iglqEz:'l,k, r- I vw aff? V 1 f '-- 5 2 15 :L ld , f .A is .. , Q ,. it V . 'G if-A 47 Ui '., I ' 3 g:5,.,, Sf, fi' 'Z - +-a,gL-a:'- gif- , 14 :ng 1 - A , N : - I-H, ffgry-4 - . ws, 4' ...Y 7 ' - . L i 1: f I , -W gl', ?'il1 .lfg-',-QF'5lig1'Eg9, -f'jj?' HF 5 4, 1, 'L , h 'Sf '53 rf, , '5 L, , .ig-jf-fffiivf ,- ,nyfglf ., , - -+- 1 ' 'fi - ii T21 , 4vi,,A1, -5-A 4w:vs,!fL?' ' f' , 'A ',,v'-Le, --f- ,-4. -,mfr ,515-N1 -if 77 -iufal WTA, ,, WI! Z rf 141- 1, T, . A f fei an 1 Q -Mxfi hfz. L,: f:H K 'Q 1 ...5 191, ' I' ' 5 L , 'TFU',-2?f-r?f2A 2-Ly, .1 -ff: ifw H A+ 'P A 1 ' , . 1 '-7.1, M? ff 2' . - - Q 1.-1 . T - P 1 -' Q Y f v, ' . 1 ., ' '11 .fr ,7 - 3-gl 'ng' Q :iq -1 ' V' -1 s I ,- ., zz., ,jg5,j, 54'-551. .f 1' ,jf jf .1 'f2rfc :N91-A5.fN-'55 fu J 2 -- , 2- 2 v r. 1 , ,.'fRf-,J-3'w '55 p:FHffv-3W?- ' . . -- .1 A N ,Q - A -. ,,. . R -- f,-,1,5 'it FST' gf . ' 9, ' Y- Y ,,,j,..:3', 12- ' f- +L. Y f ' it '23 - 'S r '--4,.mmv wsu , , 2..,!K7i-3311 :Nw 5 111 al 'R 2 Y Sg'4uS'S,E6i.u .un -16zw'1'1.' 'f ff, - 5' Vi? f,- 141 - wa 7 1-f .QQ J it riifu Chess Club Aquarium Club Vlusic The Performing Arts Iregg Fin gers Elliott Q Iii 'W 'll 1 Ecology Club .Sl nr .Q Foosball Sunshine 7 Q 7 1 ..g...-- MMV A--'-- --M-' sm E Q ' , Snake- Watching 272 -' in 'iIS3!daSr I g I 1 l f' -N .Ai f' .Nr ...ng Q-fs, ' W' Yrs 10 '- I A 'x 4'-lib hm ., I ,fm , W .1 - Ny, rw Q. M ir if Y 1 . A , A , , md -, .!...................... , . ..u A. ,.1......., . . , - -nf M Library- Dedicated Fall of 1974 ---Q, -..-as-, ' A5352 ...Hg .va A, .lvl 7 . f 'JL fs nf, Q4 - Q.. . 1 1, . -I A 4.- 1 , .4 :fog ii . s gf, . , . H Edffof 5 1103119 . .3 . sf 3 52, rw. UE ti 1 wa.-0rf:-:11:2f13fa22121141x9.2fi12:i:s+::f If-uf:-1.141w2:-1-:faf41z4.1 fa , -'. , , ,, .. , ,, . , , ,, . , . . , , , . . , , , . . ,, . 12-2E12I'zf11f1:?i'5:5-Ewa? . ., . , , iii-EL'-2:l'l151i11i1i5f2ti255?-3Y1ife2zELE'2E'.1z25?P? '-2- 4 f f 'f 'Q ' 5 12' 1' --'Pj I ' ,,1'jjg' ,,.-Q3-'.'f2i,Q. fi : I ERI 'riifiif -,zfgiP1'l-E-2,Efi'IE2'?i912212ii152222391i1'FiiEn:f',5if4?:7Qii2iEii1 'iff: ii?-1''izfffkfili-f'1'l ii 1.l'fffi11k2. iQ'1Q',, 3j5f2i',.of?F -- .:Q'f?'3',.Q5Q?1iwrE -' , You imayiconsider Harvard as ,a toolof the by the society it was established to servegbut,sito-caufalsotvserve as the source of-that While high schoolsido turn out cogs for the societal machine, theyfalsofcultigvate new truths. We can use theseginstitutions r to prepare ourselvesfto.articulateiand the limitations of the past. dofal thing for anybody if ,you don't knows anything, may have its problems, but tecliniwwskil-ls' are indispensable for building schoolsor transportation, controlliriwollution, caring for physical and emotional ills, protecting 'llit and expanding the limitsof knowl- edge. Without knowledge and ability, a burning passion tofserve humanity is nothingmore ego trip. A Peace Corps volunteer in Pakistan is a useless cheerleader unless he has the skillltow under- f - s-, . stand another people. Barrio businessmenare not interested in VISTA volunteers, accounting or marketing and the language and culture of their people Charigingifthe ' r t A ..,,. - ..., ,,..,.....,.. , .,....,, . , ,.,.,, ,......., , .,tt'. t,.tf ttt. s yi.. , ,, ..., than passionate'ipolemicslfArnoiig'76ther things, it takes a' lot of technical skill and a broad foutnidationiof 'A knowledge' .,., , , , ,g ,, K ,, , ,,V, ,, ,T .cgi , y ,V,. i 23, .ltv V. V,,, . .,,VV, T., iyl WVVL V,,.p V, .,.V :VV -5 V Aside from the public good-tincluding the Dixie, Canyon and camp Kilpatric programsj, there is great potential for personal development at Harvard. Think of Harvard as .six societally sanctioned years to indulge your curiosities, explore allsorts of ideas, andrfind out who you are and who you'd like to be. All this can be done without the numbing pressures of having toshow ,up at some job every day - and work. Harvard, despite the grind, does give you an incredible amount of free time and facilities fortgrowth and pleasure. We have a great library, easily accessible extracurricular activities, excellentteachers, monthly dramatic and musical productions, open communications facilities, relaxed athletic teams, cheap dances, some wild and people to You tpyp have the chance to make friendsawho shfareyour prob- ,,n, ,,,r- ' ' V ....,. 55 4,1 , 'WEE .rw lems and your views, yet whofhave different from yours. Later in life, ,f-1-1, -asf people, theyare often? on thefopposite tithesbargaining table, on the 1'e - ladder, or onltheir ,way to two different appointmentsgfe Relationships have fun together, and-g-tiley-often thatcan have meaning ,aff f .4 ffzfqp-.,, e Harvard is aniimproverneri-tfoht the iiti A rnericani high :ooo no an o 4 P95S'bl'lfl35f. ,Y9P!.,9?PF9lT?Plf?l? ,.,. F ?!fllf'9!??!2, hlmted .-.. eafly fnrioyoufivyemthere-fandfefhe'?itit3ker1.ia'1Va'mge of .fffgww I ' -'mf'1':?P',f4f,- .V -,wwf ., 1 individualized 'courses' F9'.l-eX3mPl9ffY9uitcan7fake Film An' and Pmicipale W' coedilciitifinaltipsychology cours? -,.,.,tt 1- ,iot 9? ivvt 7.-z. ,. ,,-4 ,. , ,,, . - g , .V 0. i Q 1 Q o: - . f. ,. , f , fr- f. ,. fu. H , , 'f'f -' Neveffhelessrelle Of the Sow' and i . . 1 . ' ' , . ' a . . .si u, . . , ,, - , -' funds: . '- 3,-A -gg -p.: gg., 7,2-,f.,i,1f:L, ,-fqgijqgffgi-jggg, E-z !:E'EWd,Q1EZ. .3-rf 152:55-,-,-,f5,25: , ,W 7 . ,if ,r f, -W-cr ,-wing? fafefvl faveebv many Swdenfs for one Pf'1e- adm1SSf0a f0 cows- . , . . .- K , , - . . f ' q Q ' t M f . , , , ' ,':i1-frgy r.,:gg,:, .512 Lgziz-.-'fgigirgg.yyg.':yfg,x'.wg, gjfgfgr. .2'lf.fv-141-.Q-5.:diva -1 Sure at 255 but YOU Win do anythlngrito mulmlze Y0'?r'9h3n995 --,i trying to get straight A's in highschool. You can grind, r,,,..,,,.,..,.,, - - ' ,. . Jiri-15? X IH '17-Q i1'f1-'FV' no .CY-21 54--52.75-.1'5I 527 33523 278 lw , M F7 fill? x ni , M fL'if:'2 -ii? 1.iAygUf4,nvlT1 ,gf 1 1pMa' :!n: , ,Q 'Vi wa' . v . 4 X ive 2-5- X , w w e'1 i?' '. J '. 495:11 , + , X., X, 4 . L , ,g. I A 1 F: 1 01, I'- 'wuQ w 1. yy Q f af' 1 6 ,af f I . - w l , , , , 5 4 ps 17 ' 5 . 03? , kr, r 1 : ek rf 1 39512314 'f I 4 I ' M fm , fxjziif f L 1 ' Advertisements CGNGRATULATICDNS TO TI-IE CLASS OF T975 THE SENTINEL ANNUAL STAFF TY HQWARD 1 TOM BROWN MIKE KERR W MIKE HERBERT MARC ALPERIN BOB SCOTT GEORGE STEINMETZ TCNY MATHEW5 GOODBYE, HARVARD The Brown Family Tom '75 SPCDNSORS Mr. dnd Mrs. John Gdy Mr. dnd Mrs. Arrhur N. Greenberg Judge dnd Mrs. Alfred L. Mdrgolis Mr. dnd Mrs. Adron Robin Mrs. Mdrjorie Richmdn Dr. ond Mrs. Irving Rdymdn Mrs. Vernd Pdce Sreinmefz Dr. dnd Mrs. John A. Zdro Jr. TO THE CLASS OF T975 CONGRATULATIONS AND MANY THANKS FOR THE MANY GOOD MEMORIES YOU'VE LEFT AT HARVARD THE MOTHERS CLUB Gongratulations to the Blass of 1975 M REOTEMR H INSTRUMENT CORPORATION 13866 sATlcoY STREET - vAN Nuvs, cAuFoRNlA 91402 u.s.A. 1 Telephone: 12139 989-3300 Cable: REOTEMP n l Rlclllln E. OSWILD '39 RICHARD I. 08'llU II '75 ' 286 CONGRATULATICDNS TCD RCDBBIE AND THE CLASS OF '75 THE DICK FAMILY ALVIN BQBBYE AMANDA TRACY MANCHU GARB0 Congrofulcfrions cmd Best Wishes Always s 'ro the Horvcard Groducufing Class of 1975 from the Sonic Paulo Golf Course Roberto and Tony Powlcak 18- .1,-, -' R: nz -,E-, mx 1' . ' J' fm 3, ? f,Q rf, lee 'f Lx rl , ' A 'ff lr- M J, ., 3 ,,. . f rr 1 'E ,pf s f at , fr E 'Nj Q 1 fffzifsfisw 1 V Q A , 7 QE? f. wg T! k ' 5 E 4, L Q 4 - 'Q 'ffssii CONGRATU A s Ucc rHl?E 204 TW7' AMBASSA R Aw ,g ' if ' 2 D. ., fi. 1.-wf-'vw THE HARVARD ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Welcomes The Class of 1975 We Wish you success in esfablishing Those vital Iinks 'ro happiness - your goals. 290 CONGRATULATIONS TCD THE CLASS GIS T975 The I-Iculliburfons . . CQMMERCIAL C O R D R CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST OF TO THE LUCK TO THE CLASS GF1975! CLASS OF '75 MR. AND MRS. LARRY AND NINA LEO MILLER ALPERIN AND FAMILY DRAPERY MANufAc1uRfxs APERIES, INC. CSOCDD LUCK! THE RAND RAMILY Jeff, we ore proud of you. Mr. ond Mrs. Lessing Gold ond Koryn CONGRATULATIONS GOOD LUCK AND LOVE TO CHUCK AND HIS FRIENDS MOM DAD CONNIE BRANDY MITY SPIDER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE BOYS OF THE CLASS OF T975 THE SCOTTS EDWARD '47 SCOTT '70 MARK '75 BART '78 owne . umd Mrs. Sheldon Cloobeck Carol' +Heyle Mason Ho and Mmrs. Milton Ze in f' X 1 . U ,fa E- , '3l', ' . gf' Q, L ,rn V A .E X. za-5.:..l 5 ' 5 il ji' gf: , 15?!f5'g' , 5153- 'ff A in .WV,fgw,m, ,I Q A. -afggnjiigf 3' -, r ,T mf .- :, F ,F g -. Z2 Psi Q55 w'fA1,fai-' f ' . -1- ,G Y' M: 459541, wal ., :L 5, ,YI ww..--,ws Y fa x- 'ft -, ' . 1 +w:j'f3f ,fmP'.: ' , g, 1if- '-' M' ..,-g.: 1, -3 ff l A 1 ' V iv , AA 1565, .V 1: ,LLTVcE1 I K 1 .1-2 . egg: 5 . 'f' 1-fii,'N?f'13 H ', ,H W?-A 111 'i -'s'F6v.k. 1-1 E ,.'i-,Ei-Gi' 3'-Uv 1323. J ' ' T F ,--wi -' ' A 9 ,1..?. ,. an f 4. f , ,. . , . , . , g A fr f ii-111. Wi : wwf 4457573 Aff -l ' '2 ' S' f ' -, -f-iii? qiiz' ig, ' ll .' Mifgg'-4? iran ef' Q' fdzif- . ' I- -2 'wk 4 2. ' S.'.f'g2Y'.2 , '- . Ae- H-ra ,g, 'f'+',, zsffi u-.iw f -we-.2',41: 15' VP? afzqvg. is J.,-,,-+6331 --2-'3f,g , if -1 1, ,Jw M, A fy. ff , sg jk 1 '- l1'1'..,'- '.-'SL ' -J f ' , 4 ,Y-f A-76,71 . 1 . x ': .A ', . 1.1 , 1 -' r,-' '13 J ' ,zu A . 'JW' . , V we Eu.,-ngk . E., w,M,..'X,, 4-gg. ,rf 5..,. 1 , X -. a-6.1, emsiiwr 1 PM ww., ..:-2, v321?'r+m?-ww A A HY dt' vm mf-A' fl '4 gi Yxg, J X -1-- Se f... Y A 4 u ,E L, 4,,, If? v 61 r .,. 1 . A , D, r as We iw I f f ' v- ' , 3: w 4 :f W' . . 4 'Q :7 in.-..nn-1-img . CONGRATULATIONS THE HARVARD SCHOOL CLASS FRQMA A A THE HARVARD SCHOOL TRUSTEES X. ' V . , CONGRATULATIONS TO STEVE AND IN I-IONOR OF OUR SON, TONY, AND ALL OUR FRIENDS IN TI-IE SENIOR CLASS TI'IE CLASS OF 75 OF I975 THE ORTEOA FAMILY PHYLI-IS AND RICHARD CARTER TQSTTHIQEFAESSS CONGRATULATIONS OF I975 GOOD LUCK! MR. AND MRS. GENE ELLIOTT Congratulations To the Class ot '75 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beyer, Robert and Laurian CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FACULTY And Best Wishes tor the YEARS Ahead The Class ot T975 congra tula tions to ly for the past: He gave the people of his best: His worst he kept: his best he gave. Tennyson fO1' the Present: Keep true the dreams of thy youth. Schiller for futllfe: s lf you have faith as a mustard seed, you shall say to this mountain, Remove to yonder place, and it shall remove, and nothing shall be impossible to you. Matthew 17:20 our family Grant Adamson William Allen Marc Alperin Gary Ayres Charles Beck Bert Bernheim Scott Bokowski Dale Brent Thomas Brown Thomas Carroll Anthony Carter Edward Chaum Robert Clifford Charles Colby Charles Crane John Cmikshank Carsten Dahl Lawrence Daniels Patrick Davies Ralph Davis John Dean Jeff Deutschman Robbie Dick William Driver Gregg Elliott Stephen Erickson Bruce Falstein J olm Fischer Harold Fletcher Edward Fong John F rankman Peter F redericks David Frye Gregory Gamsky Scott Garber Lawrence Gay Jeffrey Gold Russell Goodman Darryl Griff D David Guth Peter H aldeman David Halliburton Randall Heyler James Hicks Jon Hogen Ronald Hoggert William Hohl J olm Hooker Ty Howard David Hwang Greg Jacobsen Chris Jones Thomas Jones Rand Kaplan Senior Index Raymond Karno Michael Kerr Charles Lho Bruce Licher Mark Lipschutz Joseph LoPresti Jon Lovitz Jay Maddox David Magee Steven Mair Chris Marine Michael Margolis Steven Marylander Anthony Mathews Martin Maytum Guy McCarter Bruce Meredith Gregory Meyers Daniel Miller Thomas Mitchell Robert Moore Paul Morgan Jeffrey Morton Ronald Moss Steven Moss Chris Olch Stephen Ortega Richard Oswald John Parks James Pawlak Robert Rabin Scott Rand Thomas Riach Peter Richman Carl Rosendahl Robert Rubenstein Gregory Rutter David Sanders Eric Schwab Mark Scott Robert Scott Michael Segal Todd Singleton George Steinmetz Paul Stupin Scott Thomspon Tracy Thorpe 'C harles Uhlmann Brian Weintraub Steven Weisenberg Steven Winters Stephen Wunderlich John Zaro Faculty Index James Ackerman John Ameer Robert Archer Philip Berk Christopher Berrisford Roman Brysha Johnnie Carl Eva Clark John Clark Timothy Corcoran Ann Deshler William Dickey Susan Dietz Philip diFranco Joy Diskin David Florian Eugenia Francis Janet Gardner Arthur Gibson John Gill Guy Gingell Donald Goodman John Graziano T. Patrick Hill Gary Hinman Page Hoeper Philip Holmes Nathaniel Hughes Richard Humphrey James Koslow Michael Leigh John Luebtow Frank Magusln Jerome Margolis Edwin Marks Rogelio Martinez Daniel McFadden Craig McGarvey Elliott McGrew Raymond Michaud Anthony Miller Mervin Miller Frances Miller Katherine Moore Gene Mlmow Joseph Ozawa Maximo Pavon Sture Radstrom Andrea Rebek Harold Richardson George Roberts Ralph Schmidt Jon Smith Walter Stewart Gary Thran Carl Wilson Jamie Wlnetrobe Tedd Woods Robin Zawacki The Last Hurrah Class of 1975 W 1, I 1 af ,M .4 , , . 1' . , +35 V , 1 1 5.51. , 11 , 1 X ' 1- .x -3 f , ,1 Q ' V1 FATE . V f, 1 Wi? ' ,lffff ,ilffw , Q 1 K' 5 5, 1.,u- ' . V' , V '- ,. Mi' 11' , V , A -' 1 1 , , '11,1 p A2112 ,. ,. . 1, xu1...l,V5,': , ,qw -A ,j M4 ,,,L-, ,n V.., M . VI? 1g ,1.a, A - , ' K I. .1161 Y ' ' 3 il ' 3, '.. ' - ., - 1171 g., 1 .1 1 L. -rw 13 ,J fl 11 1, Q :.'..F', 11,-.13 ' LN' 1 .1 1 1' .1l. T sr if , ' , 1: ,bl A1 1, ' -11 'ii , 1 ' 1 V - ,. ' ,-f -n-- l',,.- ,. V1 1 . '3. . 11 Kf 1 - ui 1 , 'ZW 532-'A 31.64 V ' f UQ! 1 -QT-Y!-'TKIA ., 11f,,3if '1'fV 'l1':2 I 9 1. ,V HV- xl, f -Q ,eff 5 4 -1, ag -. ,- ,,::.f'5,!' ' ,HN ,'g, i f. ?'i-'5 . - f'. X 4.9, 'L 1 1 -1-'ff -few 'nt'-4? 4 -J A' J 31,1 43 ' ' 'hflg' Tim. v.1Jg4J', 'P 7 191' , 1'-' ' x' ,v:.. -Q., 1:-1fx'f ' .Q-1, 211' 1' f- , -r ,1121 Vi --1 1.11- gl 1. '1 I Q 525-f7'G1f Q. YA1. k-,Jr 'f ' ' 7 ggi L11-v..1',1F.3 1,1 . V,- v..1. - ,, :,'1, ' ' 1 A X1-,fav 1 11- 1 -Af M I 5 2 -1'-,'1!'1g,, 111 311.11-. fa: 'r, -3 rj., V'1 'L , ,!.- if ,i ff G11 1 '-51 f., 1 ' . , i f .51 ' ' 1 1, .2 K 1 1 'V 1 ,Af-.7 -3.1 'wi V1fQ'g,, 1 4 1.41 ' 1 V1, N157 1 3,5 W, . LH. . 15 H1159 - ' ,- 'V 11 .4 , -1-?f'-41511 V' 1. 1. :1'..V:f 3 1.-11 f -' 2 A ' QVHV W?V'2Ai'i 4 ' 1. -' -f 11 . ' '1 - , , gg Y ' S tri x ' 'f , - , .f L ' -1'-S' ' ' , ., 1. A V V ,win 15511, i .. A.. ,M 1 . 1,1 . N111 JV 2 11' V, .W A 11 .- 7' , si., 112:-' .. ' 1 - ' . 1 1'-'T . 2 H 11 Q QV?-' ' :ig ,,-A, ' ,V 1 ' 1,.V flaw. 7 di 1,13 , . P :P 1 . ,' 11'-1 ' 2- 1 xff ' : 21 ' . 5 :A 'Zi V 'l'l1J1 - -1' V 'z' :fr , ,uw 1 ,-.gv ,. 'W '1' .Q1'f 'Fs-A L f . fi' Q3 ffl, S3 2:5 .1 1 1 S ' ff ww... ,al-avr. 1 .V,, .Y . Q I. 1 1, 11-+152 1 1 1.1 :V , ,, 4 ' - fun:-, -: 'A 5, J' ' '.1.1.i fix. ' .L 1 xi, . 5. , 11-5 ,111 I 1 1 H' f ' ' fl ie . ,9 ,Q 51 33 Pri: ij L 1. .1 . tv' 'gf '1:,.:1, - 1 - QA gf V ,:.1's , WFT ,ip g ig g , 1 111 -':':,:1- . - . g',,,41,.5V Q A. va, - V 1,5 1 - 1-,ai VME: 11.11 Z ,:,, ujgyijfl 1 ' ' A ' ' H E'-f 'H ,Ei,. .j :Q ' 1 'J-51:11,-tw 11.11, ,: 1 ei.,-1334-.2311 -.f :K , f- V1 I4 fr- ifcwii' F , 1, ,g-IV- ' 1 ' A -,11 11:1 '12 . 4. , ,Y ' . rr ' 11, f 'il-31 Q! -,z ' ,L ,JS ,Q f ,. 131 - ' 1 H , V ' L , -' 1 F fx. 8 '-',1V.4 1 . . e ' 1:11 pf. 1 1 Q. D W'-v. Q 4 vl K 1 1 1-' v L L S 1'1- ,.'. xf' ,X K . J 1 ? . fi 3-Al X t . '-' rf' .5 5 124212 1.1, , J, .',. '1 1 JH , 4 ff .g 4. L f 'wig fsfqm,-Qf 1 ' W J -at : 1 . -a '- x 1 ...,J,, ,sv 1-.fp 'v 'sf ' , Yr as ' L :Y cw. . -' wigs, F g, 'ik Lip. ?. 4 5' 3 3 e 1, f., 5:14 -' 4' ,.:. . - 'fi 33 .112 T aj ' ' fn- Q .ar 4'2 J .A .:, I Q, ,, , Y' J 5 fl , .DH I 5,4 ' ll VE. .. -A,.l J ' 'i - sm'- if fm- gn 'HA 1 -f.Qa.- .gui f ,,: 5. .4 , .N 'wi' ,Q 3.1 F3 ,r 2 1 . -,. ' H L 4--,, 'f 1. m -ff' P-r 1, L .v 1 r 1 1 Y if 'LM SL. ,. .1 T lx, ful.-1 'ff X N . L .,,. .4 -v- , wi QM e, 1 . V , 2-'ug ww' .r-- 5. ,,k,,. . ',x 4 415 VA- 1 ,ef 1 SEV' -in U WV , ,. ,,,.i-as x Eh 55?