Harvard School - Sentinel Yearbook (North Hollywood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1976 volume:

frrTfrff) ■ w ' ., ■• ' ' ■ ' ' K6RVAI D SCHOOL l«?CX On the twenty-fourth day of September 1900, Grenville C. Emery threw open the doors of the Harvard School to the pub- lic for the first time. His hope was to have boys from through- out the city under his instruction and he was not disappointed in this, foV his name as a teacher of high standards was renowned. HARVARD SCHOOL 1976 SENTINEL ANNUAL North Hollywood, California Mike Herbert Andy Caine Bill Urick Vince Jeffenls Eric Lund Dave Frankl Jeff Anderman Tony Lomax Jim Isaacs Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Sports Editor Art Editor Historical Consultant PhotogTai)hy Editor Assistant Photograjjhy Editor Assistant Photo n-aphy Editor Business Manag ' er CONTENTS ' I •fi H fiH ' t deMia ' SENIORS 1920 CLASSES wfft % 1930-1940 FACULTY c 4 ' f A lion syml olizes stren h and {X)wer; a crown represents responsibility. The lion ' s red claws and tongue have no significance, they are merely to add co or. The angels ' wings are for the City of the Angels, Los Angeles, and the sword indicates the Cathedral Church of St. Paul ' s. The wings and the sword are thus common to the arms of every institution of •the Diocese of Los Angeles. The distinctly Harvard part of the arms symbolizes the Harvard ideal for its students, intellectual strength e.xercised with resjwnsibility. CLUBS 1960-1970 STUDENTLlFE 262 1970 — THE FUTURE 284 MEMORANDUM HARVARD ' S HEADMASTERS HARVARD SCHOOL 1900-1975 Throughout this year we have been celebrating the seventy-fifth anniversary of Harvard School. In doing so we have been reminded of the debt we owe to the many people who have helped Harvard to grow. Our founder, Gren- ville C. Emery, had a vision of a school that embodied the best traditions of his time and a new and exciting community. His successes have steadily added to the original concept and Harvard has changed its location, grown in size, and now stands among the most pres- tigious institutions of its kind in the country. The School ' s reputation derives from the successes of its students, inspired as they must be by great teachers. Of these Harvard has had far more than its share. The School also needs the support of generous men and women who believe in the education it has to offer. The magnan- imity of Harvard School ' s benefactors is apparent everywhere on our beautiful and well equipped campus. Harvard School has been most fortunate to have survived the turmoil of three- quarters of a century so that today it can face the future with a larger, stronger stu- dent body than ever before, a faculty rich in talent and experience, and a reputation for excellence which every one of us is ded- icated to uphold. This book looks back with pride on Har- vard as it has been. It records with affec- tion Harvard as it is today. May it inspire all of us to see that the Harvard of the future keeps faith with this great tradi- tion. CHRISTOPHER BERRISFORD 1969- FATHER WILLIAM S. CHALMERS 1949-1969 REV. HAROLD H. KELLY 1930-19: 4 ULSIIOL lum-AiT L,,(i()()I)KN I ' Jll-l ' .CiO l!m-1949 GRENVILLEC. EMERY 1900-1911 ' n:: ' ' , ' y ffr m 1900-1910 LOS ANGELES 1900 — Population Club of HjUH mia by a litt P owners Bierous damageli BB Jovers were filing — Westlake School founded by use professors De Laguna and Vance M f — Mount Wilson reflector ground — Population 1.6 billion Creation of Freud ' s concept of interpretation of dreams — Assasination of President William McKinley .— Clash between French and. Germans in Morocco — world I heading toward war TAUGHT OF THEE, THEY TAUGHT THEIR DAY KINTER HAMILTON CLARENCE BARNES 1900— School founded by Grenville C. Emery 1906— Footl)all Score: Harvard 6, USC 6 1908 — Debating Society Topic: Should the United States adoj)t a progressive inheritance and income tax as a part of its Revenue System JAMES McfLEKRY DEDICATION NATHANIEL HUGHES 10 DEDICATION to NATHANIEL G.HUGHES Through whose patience and hard work the Harvard School Sentinel Annual has been made possible during the past several years and with whose aid the Class of ' 44 has managed to cruise safely through the trials and tribula- tions of high school life and finally through that difficult period of Seniority. Many thanks to him from all of us. - Yearbook 1944. NATHANIEL G. HUGHES, A.B (U.C.L.A.) Applied Art, Mechanical and Ereehand Drawing— 1938 12 A key concept of private education is that students, faculty and administratoi ' s enjoy an intimate working relationship that is generally not possible in public schools For the ast 38 years now, no one at Harvard has embodied this concept better than Nathaniel G. Hughes. i Mr Hughes received his B.E. from UCLA in 1947, and then moved directly to Harvard. I Initially he taught Mechanical Drawing, English, and Social Studies. Then in 1948, he 1 became Head of the Lower School, though he continued to teach until 1971, when he assumed full-time administrative duties. This year ' s graduating seniors are the last class to have had him as a teacher, l)ut all those who ever passed through the Lower School during his tenure there surely recall his way of calming down an.xious and nervous 11 year-olds during their first Harvard inter- view; and after admission, the small notes of encouragement, adulation and sometimes disappointment which he wrote on the back of our report cards; and finally, the long let- ters at the end of the 8th grade evaluating our first two years at Harvard. Mr Hughes has always tried to personally know every student at Harvard, and for this he has gained both adm ' iration and respect from all those who have come in contact with him. For three-fourths of a century. Harvard School has aimed at offering a more personal- ized education to its students. For half of that span, Mr. Hughes has done much to further that aim. And so, in grateful recognition of his dedicated contribution to the lite ot our school, the class of ' 76 dedicates this annual to him. 13 The results of our work have been gratifying in the extreme. Yearbook 1918 all)r Alumni III .,iii n ...lilriv-. liM (if j;r.[(lu.ili ' l-- kc|it ;il tin Silii.ol Aliiiinii ri.|iif.tcil 111 iuitif llii- SiliiMil I.I ,iin rrnir ' . in llir pn i nl , .inil III --I Mil notice (if ;in i li;inv;i ' (if .lllllr( ' - (ir .nu (r inform.ilKin in regard to Kr•lllnatC ' (ir fdrnii r vluilinl- llii Scliddl ) Forrest (J Sl.mldii. ' 115, rrc iiKtil Alnnnn , vsdi i.ilHin (UlaflBof lUlll 411. ' Tni-t Sa nn;s Thomas Bnien Brown, Real Estate and Fire In-.iiraii BIdg., Los Angeles Henry Fay Grant, Ph.B. (Yak). 1 resident Foco Oil Co, Franklin. I ' a Herbert Heron, Writer. Carmel, California Ora Delmar Snyder, With Cooper, Coates Casey Dry Goods Co.. Los Anir le«. 1912 — The keys to the school were i)resented to Father Robert Gooden by Grenville C. Emery The Bishop ' s Medal first awarded to the outstanding member of the senior class 1914— BuildinjrofSt. Saviour s Chai)el 15 EVEN I ' d like to think of myselfj Travelling through life. It will throw me a curve now and then But I can take it smoothljT Occasionally I ' ll utter a Ion. in the night But soon I ' ll see the sunrise. I won ' t know what lies be the next bend But I ' ll be compelled to g to find out To meet every obstacle h To conquer every challen To cross every bridge Thundering through life with a roar instead of And if I should ever run out of track I do believe I ' ll learn how to fly. Pjj Q om . 11 ItJclI U I WTThLo .h Love JEFF ANDERMAN Education is what you have left over after you have forgotten everything you have learned. Angling may be said to be so like the . mathematics tnat it can never fully be ' ' ' - learnt. — Izaac Walton I think I got one a-nibblin ' 17 JOHN A. ARCHER To Bull: Jamming with Mott the Hoople on the air guitar To Mars: Jamming with Cob- ham on a variety of instru- ments To Dick: The knowledge we share that hygiene can be fun To Pork: Luck in the Pursuit of such knowledge and orthopedic shoes to correct your walk. To Lock: A floating crap game and free Kings tickets To Porter: A scale that meas- ures by the grams To Fomon: A tent for his B.C. harem and a limit of 2 Mai Tais To Reich: A year ' s free admis- sion to the ' Sugar Shack To Banks: The knowledge that you ' re a badder dude than Ron Cornelius To Neg: All you can fit in your pockets To Mr. McFadden: an unlim- ited shopping spree at C R Special thanks to my parents who had the understanding to let me return to Harvard. GREGORY b. BANKb WHY IS THIS BABY SMILING ' . ' 19 i-mi-T. DAVID BENNETT As my six years here at Harvard draw to a close, I have come to the startling realization that I must soon shuffle on to the new world of co-ed dorms and crowded lecture halls. I ])art, leaving the following thoughts to these people: To John, Heeeey. Lauren, do me a favor, keen the faith. Bill, don ' t worry, you ' ll get your A. ' Jim, Reeeeeee. Ghodeleine, thank you for showing me that nart of life that I probably would never have Known. Danielle, thanks for being a really good friend. Mr. Marks and Mr. McGarvev have my gi ' eatest thanks for teach- ing me that soccer is more than just a game, it ' s a skill. To Mr. Archer, Mr. Holmes, and Fr. Gill; you have taught me and I have learned from you. Thank you. I only hope that I can help somebody in the same way that you three have helj)e(l me. Ruth, I ' ll love you always. Thanks for making me feel like a real person. Kevin, I owe you so much; I hope that we will always be as close as we are now. Thanks for Ix- ' ing there when I needed you; may God pro- tect you from the wrath of the unthinkmg. Long live the L.LR. brothers. To my mom and dad, I want to say thank you for making these si.x fantastic years of my life possible. I love you both. Finally, to the rest of Harvard Schoof: Thank you, go()dl)ye and good luck. 20 TO GARTH: Sail on by. Your time has come to shine. All your dreams are on their way. See how they shine. Oh, if you need a friend, I ' m sading right behind. Like a bridge over troubled water, I will ease your mind. — Paul Simon ■ BILL BENNETT 21 j55f4- .t ' ' C ( 3 v . ? «. ? •. ' • • ' s • ARIC BROWNE 9th Freshman Basketball Varsity Baseball 10th Junior Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball 11th Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball (ALL-LEAGUE) 12th Varsity Basketl)all Varsity Baseball I would like to express my deepest thanks to Mr. Miller, Mr. Michaud, Coach Wmetrobe, and Sr. Martinez for enriching: my experience here at Harvard School. In additi on, I would like to extend a special thanks to my parents for g:ivmg me the opportunity to attend Harvard School. 23 KEVIN CAFFEY Never look back, never say good-bye; I am learning how to live And yet wondering how to die. I was tripping home the other day, gliding into a fiery sunset. The lights of the city were twinkling in the dusk, into a sky of orange and blue. The figures around me faded into silhouettes, and I was all alone again. Then, ever so slowly, something materialized in the disk of the sun: a hole. Ana in the hole was a hand, strong and safe, which beckoned me, tantalized me, urged me to follow my path. It shimmered and shook and dodged behind dark engulfing mountains, but whenever I lost faith it appeared again. I reached for it, I still am, even knowing that it is within me already. I yearn to touch it, come what will, and if I do not succeed I hope to die trying, having marked a little of the path for those who follow. When you ' re weary, feeling small. When tears are in your eyes, I will dry them all; I ' m on your side, when times get rough And friends just can ' t be found. Like a bridge over troubled water I will lay me down. Simon and Garfunkel Dave: What can I leave you but a little piece of myself? We have been through it all together. I will never forget. Reach for the stars, they belong to you. Mark: You have really been a friend. I wish you the success you deserve so much. Remember the time? Randy: Keep your head above water; thanks for the ride. Ted: I do not know what it is, but you have got it. I am only sorry we drifted the last few years. Jim and Clark: Can ' t say it hasn ' t been fun. Ruth: Lean on me, I care more than you will ever know. Joanne: Cradle my heart and soul, I am a hopeless romantic. Peers: I have enjoyed knowing all of you, and the experiences were something. I hate to leave, yet I look to the future: we may not make a difference, but we can sure as hell try. Faculty: The only way I know to thank you is to fulfill any hopes you place in me; you taught me how to learn. Mom and Dad: You have made me what I am, and I owe you my life. I will be sure to keep the faiths. If you think it ' s a joke, that ' s all right Do what you want to do. I ' ve said my piece and I ' ll leave it all up to you. 24 Moody Blues ANDY CAINE Entered Frosh Water Polo Frosh Basketball Speech JV Water Polo JV Soccer JV Baseball Debate Varsity Water Polo JV Baseball Debate — Vice President Varsity Water Polo Varsity Baseball Debate Annual — Assistant Editor Exited Mike H. — Deadlines, My physics book, ' 69 Camaro, Jeff, My sister; Dave F. — USC, Tus- tin, Whales, The squad, 1000 beautiful, impotent virgins, Much friendship; Jim I. — The jinx, racism, a new suit, the presidency, beer at USC; Jeff S. — Princeton, Harvard, Yale, -•- • ' . ... . ■  ■.•• -wKt n A il ?J_ i 1__ •_ T7( ml-. lUirCmHIlM Porsche, Debate in College, Ann Stewart; Jeff A. — 4th peon. Alderman, Anderson, 1.2.3; Bob M. — Jean and Lisa, another 800, grabbly; Dave M. — 1000 tabs, Robt. I.; Chris W. — Tijuana, Bitchen, Nationals, Culver City, Chip; Greg H. — $6.00 week, the girls along the way; Steve H. — spelling lists, the editorship; Craig Click — two more plays, the Mound, a good driver, 3 more years, and good luck; ou trophies and bigger and better ye; sincerely wish that you win the CIF championship. Valiant — Debate, Tustin, USC Cheerleaders, Notre Dame time, the Mayorship of Bakersfield. Mr. Michaud. Mr. Holmes — 800 copies of Howard ' s book. Old annuals, thanks; Coach Ginge — Yale, a winning season, Rutter ' s B.A. ' s, thanks for making the game fun while losing. THANKS TO MY PARENTS FOR LETTING ME FIND WHAT f REALLY WANTED, LETTING ME DO IT, ADVICE, HELP, ENCOURAGEMENT, LOVE AND UNDER- STANDING. Thanks Skipper. Entered 1970 Left 1976 fW I, James Carroll, also known as El Pork, bequeath these words of wisdom to the following people: To Steve — Catalina nights and babes; a bottle of rum, ice, daiquiri mix, blender and no electricity. Friendship. To Tommy — Black Cadillac, La Jolla, and some of the most insanely rowdy times of my ado- lescence. Friendship. To James B. — Serious B.S. To Chic-Kun-son — your sister, fringe benefits included. To Bennett — T shot. To George — The JV season and Coach LoPresti. To Glenn — Malibu 2 to 3, mum- bling. To Billy E. — A life supply of tapes. To Kyle — Hickory sticks. To Lock — 4 more inches and college basketball. To Arch — The girl at the Dodger game and criticism. To Greg P. — Needle, needle, needle, stick, stick, stick. To Tofer — the fact that you never cease to amaze me. To my brothers — I give back everything that you gave to me plus Lettice and Susi. To Malborough ' girls — Another year of Harvard boys. Yes, I ' m talking to you: Liz, Laura, Lynn, Ann, Susie, Mary Ann, Marcia and Rose. To my sister — Happiness and good luck in future years at Malbor- ough. To my Dad — 2 loves, Mom and his boat, the Mahalo, plus sincere thanks. To my Mom — Love, clothes. Hypoglycemia, thanks. Thanks also to Mr. Ameer, Sr. Corcoran, Sr. Dees, and Coach Thran. JAMES CARROLL Though thev say all good things must come to an end, I can still justify the ' ■ ' ' - means. To those who enjoyed it or sixths thereof with me, little needs to be said. For those who cannot say the same, I hope either hindsight or ex post facto observations (depending on your dialectic) will show the way. For posterity ' s sake, though, I bring forth the following: to David J. Mael, A Jar for the Lid You Gave Away; to Kevin Ralphie Caffey, The Mutual Realization that Years of Study Meant We Were to Become Flunkies Nonetheless; and these quotes: for those who speak quotes, page 1288 of Edmonds ' translation of War and Peace , and for those who debate quotes, lines 3 and 4 of Bowie ' s Moonage Daydream . But seriously folks, tradition compels me to say what is most appropriate here. The people who have made Harvard what it will always be to me all deserve rec- ognition, if only for the sake of those who have the chance to spend a few more years with them. Many thanks to Messrs. Archer, Hughes, Koslow, and Radstrom for starting me off right, and to Messrs. Miller, Ozawa, and Schmidt for having continued later on. To Mr. Martinez, the Louis XIV award for excess in enthusi- asm about French culture, and to Mr. Smith, and LO.U. for some very rare cognac which I shall someday order you in Paris, hopefully being taken for a native showing the marvels of Paris to his tourist friend. For cultivating my appreciation of things outside pure academia, my thanks to Mr. Clark, Mr. Mar- ■golis, Mr. Stewart, and of course BIG MAC, TDW, Val, and all my friends at the W.F.I. At last, thanks are hopelessly inadequate in goodbyes to Fr. Gill, Mr. . Humphrey, and Mr. Murrow, who have made me feel what respect and admira- tion combined u ' ith friendship are all about, and who ,, ■ have inspired me to try to command the same some- day. Oh, and for those who can ' t understand this page, see either Wond ' ring Again (Jethro Tull) or David Frankl, the only other Harvard person to appear here. . . . . llm RICK J. CARUSO m Live the life you Love, and Love the life you Live. I, Rick J. Caruso, known better bv rumor than by truth, do hereby bequeath the following memorable items of esteem to my closest friends. To Jimmy, I leave Jack Daniels, a mirror and a brush, an easy million, and my sister. To George I leave a Salvo tablet, My name is rancho, and a full moon. To Ben, I leave a Viking Sword, a salad, and 12 sets of tennis. To Tina I leave clean up the boat, but more importantly a love which is not always apparent. To Bobby, I leave mammary glands, titii Maybe baby, foof, back room rug, midnight cruises, hit tnat swell, and luck. To Jeff D. I leave a new western civ book, Nancy, Maycon, we ' ll see, don ' t worry, great arguments, a new car, ' 75 prom, miss- ing good times in Newport, four years of friendship, and all my prob- lems. To Dave, I leave iggies, foof, heinies (dark), Indians, wait, let ' s listen to this, a bouy, Chicago, B.N. ' S coui of cuppie, ugar, a trip to Santa Barbara, ya, this is Caruso, and a wasted year! But to all my good friends, I leave good times on the Arriverdercci, midnight cruises, all nighters, and memories of us all enioying good times. To you I have an eternal friendship which has gained a trust and closeness which few ever experience. I would like to thank Mr. Berrisford, Mr. Ameer, Mr. Archer, and Fr. Gill for their guidance and inspiration which they have given so will- ingly to Harvard. And a special thanks and appreciation to my parents for giving me the opportunity to attend Harvard and for their guidance, love, and understanding. 28 BRIAN M. CASTLE 1971 — Entered Red 1972 — A monopoly 1973 — No lunch (7 solids) 1974 — Are victim (Radio) 1975 — 8 tests and Moss 1976 — What A Rush! (Excited still red) Blessed are the bold, for they shall be masters of the workl. Cursed are the poor in spirit, for they shall be spat upon. WHY TRY, I KNOW WHY THIS FEELING INSIDE ME SAYS IT ' S TIME I WAS GONE CLEAR HEAD. NEW LIFE AHEAD I WANT TO BE KING NOW NOT JUST ONE MORE PAWN FLY BY NIGHT AWAY FROM HERE CHANGE MY LIFE AGAIN FLY BY NIGHT. GOODBYE MY DEAR A SHIP ISN ' T COMING AND I JUST CAN ' T PRETEND — G. Lee and N. Peart To all the students and faculty who have made my stay at Harvard enjoyable, many thanks. To Messrs. Berrisford, Ameer, McGrew, Hughes, Clark, Roberts, Murrow, and Pavon, special appreciation for putting up with me. To my mother, more gratitude than I could ever e.xpress in words. LATER 29 SCOTT CHRISTOPHER Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you ' ve got, cause you will still be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not. Cat Stevens Father Son I My six years at Harvard have been wonderful. Thank you all for making my world what it has been and is now. Later, SjuM) U . |VTr i!.7 '  19 W) 2393 ALEXANDER PATRIC COHEN ship. To Dave, n run) I v Kiitl riv ii times we had together. To Brian, what did ya do to your chin, Chair 16 in the bomb, The Harvard pole vaulting record, an American Indian for your very own, T.T., a new Dino, J and B in Hancock park, and friendship. To Bob, DBSP GET DOWN! A mile walk in Mam- mouth, water ballooning the police, and an eternal party. To Bopper, hyperness, Jaw ' s 200 yard game, your bet with Mike (you ' ll probably lose), and good times. To Ted R. A year supply of beautiful babes, frisbee, L.M. and the fact that C.S. was really the only one, no brakes on Wilshire in Westwood, and an everlasting friendship. To Chuck, THE OLD CROW NEVER DIES, and the fact that you wouldn ' t look classy in a Cadillac. To Haddad, Hey Toots!, Tough guy eh!, and the rest of the stooge maneuvers. To Toaf , Mike a set of and my book on your maneuvers. Dr. B ' s, the pinto, lifeguarding at the l.C, Mammouth, and the hope that some day we can truthfully call you POAT. To Sambo, a 91 IS, a set of driving lights, and WOOF! To the group, in the Senior parking lot that night, thank God, we were lucky. To Mr. Ameer, Mr. Winetrube, Mr. McGarvey, Coach Thran, Coach Hm- for the opportunity. And to those I have left out, thanks for friendship and good times. SO, WE feEAT ON, BOATS AGAINST THE CURRENT, BORNE BACK CEASE- LESSLY INTO THE PAST. ut reaUb UJill tx a e Oteao s con true- b I ' ll t eep ftol: Qsr la Uue ' till tt 5 1 reaaoi lajWt t l ott t otDfti lmi tfto owe 32 J ' lig ' ; «J F ■ Jtm r . II r ' -.- : -IT _ 1 BENNET DAVIS To my benefactors and good liuddies, I leave the following: Steve — 1st B ' s at Harvard Day. Dave — Stu, Vlad, never down, and we never did make top 10. Tom — one certified ail-American ooh-hoo-ooh- hoo. Juice — vou taught me all I know. Boh — you look good in the line, hut one of these days I ' ll show you how to ski. Jim — Sunday night at the p.p. and good talks. Kyle ihe Espirit de Corps. Lil ' Olv — talks after B ' s and you lost the bet. Bag- dad — you ' re the worst Indian player I ' ve ever seen. Thanks to all my teachers and coaches, especially Coach Thran. 33 DOUG DICKINSON I, Douglas S. Dickinson, leave the following to the following: To Arch — an inconspicuous 3 am shower, Easter vacation at your pad with Mich ' s, 4-some at the McCourt ' s; l.b. and Big Bear, and thanks for nine years of friendship To Q - madman butler, Kareem Abdul-Mcfadden, l.b. with Brad P. (and other worthwhile e.xi eri- ences that night), juvenile delinquent-ness. To Tuck - 10th gi ' ade fortnightly, concerts, waterskiing. Arrowhead, busted by J. Pierre, Big Bear, (the babes, the b ' s quantas. duehng drummers and a sudden lust for marshmallows). To Pork - Susi g ' s, J. Niggs (j.a. and j.m. su.ldenlv felt dirty), closeness, skiing, the bachelor life at Big Bear, 3 and 4-somes at your house and thanks for your generosity and understanding. To Boob - jaccuzzis and Carte Blanche after Butler, chanting Butler ' s Serenade after losing by 50, the fact that parties are obsolete now that you ' re gone, and Check Ken-sun. To Dave H. - Harvard s only Lebanese frog a streak of yellow on your car after Chicago, Doobies concert, one dollar to crush an egg on me on Halloween, M. Smith, the worst Indian player alive, and thanks for the great times. To Dave N - Ojai (loadables and you stink in pool), big John ' s pizza, a pitcher dissappearing before our eves, and B-Ball. To Greg B. - a 3 am si.az attack that made me think crazy Darryl was going to kill the only Honkey in the room, 10th gi-ade Den- ny ' s, skiing, and a brick wall imported from Columbia. To Randy - Mission Impossible and Pam S cause they go hand in hand. To Mike Healy - a party on wheels and a fantastic time at Mammoth. To Mike M. - you better not have left me a 200 lb. Mexican!. To Super Lock - you re not as bad as Super Chum but you re still super. T . Bull and Marse - Lysol Air Freshener for your lungs and Permabond for your scramble brains To little Dick - I leave my love and more good times than anyone else on this page, io Ann H. 1000 chiquita bananas and my friendship. To Jill - a jaccuzzi. To Liz - this page is for you, you ve given nie 13 montis of g,-eat times, filled with love and laughter, that I ' ll never forget. Thanks Again. To the L mton« _ Thanks fo?your hospitality. To my Parents - Thanks for being perfect Your - t ' ' - ' „ ; ' - stan.iing has made home a place where I would like to stay for the rest of my life. To the Faculty Thanks. Goodbye Harvard. JEFFERY C. DILLMAN , . .and she said BURN!! ' -Deep Purple I, Jeff Dillman, (alias Dil-honest, that ' s all!), being of f fustrated mind and skimpy body, do burden the following with the following: To Mike a garbage play, three years of Varsity Soccer (were they really super sophs?), surf ' s up and alf the Pali chicks you can handle; to Ted T. — a week- end with the Menlo cheerleaders and a sixer to go along; to Steve — a B.M.W., the Doobie Brothers, a world of favors, Mr. Hoeper, and good times; to Ted R. — a new baseball coach, not too shabby, a cross, and rowdiness; to Charlie (long gone) — Santa Barbara, motocross, Finias and Gene, an Easter in Palm Springs, and a questionable future; to Tom (also long gone) — a party, a grease- woman, that same Easter in Palm Springs, and pretty fine parents; to Michele - my warmest regards and an ever-lasting implantation of memo- ries; to John — 12 years of friendship, John Thomas Dye and Mr. Cagle, Michele (no. 2!), and a ciuick future and a lot of good old days; and to Kyle — a football comlx) that never reached stardom, Redondo and a concussion, Dad-Summit, A M with a Theology major, and six years of fun and very good friendship. , , r , (Jh yes, I almost forgot! To Dave — a silver Camaro, Chicago, A.F.S. and the l rench Way, a super family, a new junior year. U.S.C, the Three Stooges, and a giri outside Marl- borough; to Rick — the rights to all of mv failings, the Balboa Boat Bunch, a $1,000 tab, a 5 ' 4 brunette with a cute walk, Maycon, Arby ' s, Robin Wright-On, a conversation with Nancy, many discussions, U.S.C; to Sis — much success (you may have to support me), a Buffalo Springfield album, L.A. and a Junior High play; and finally to Rick and Dave — I leave Newport, a bay cruise, Indian, Westwood, going for the foof, Jackie, seriousness, many, many good tirnes and an eternal friendship that can ' t be teat. Friends like you are what make life worth living. ,, , tt- My thanks go to Coach Thran, Mr. McGarvey, Mr. McGrew, Coach Gingell, Coach Hin- man ' , Mr. Berrisford and Mr. Roberts for their patience and guidance, and my very special thanks go to Mr. Winetrobe, Mr. Ameer, and Mr. Ozawa for their understanding and influence. You make the school what it is. To Harvard I leave six years of frustration, happiness, opportunity, and challenge. Thanks for the experience! There is nothing so strong as gentleness, nothing so gentle as real strength. — author unknown And U ' ll me grey seal, how does if feel to be so wise, to see through eyes that only see what ' s real. Tell me, grey seal. — Elton John Bernie Tau|)in 35 [The Harvard School, Los Angeles] The day ' s duties follow a re,i, ular rule. This should inculcate habits of method and promptness. The School routine followed is given here: Duties Monday CALLS aiKl DUTIES uSiR- ' day ' ' ' ' ' - ' rd:,y Sunday Thursday :o - 1 9 :00 V. «- ' - 9-30 3 55-12 50 7 t r. cr - —1 -L ' C_ ' T :30 ! ■ o . 2 -.3? eri . • Ln A. M. First Call 6:40 :40 March 6 :4d 3 Reveille 6:d0 ;;; Assembly 6:d2 ' 7, Setting-up lixcrciscx ■■■ 6:52-7 :02 Mess ( Break ia t ) 7:1 Quarters (Monnini Inspec- tion) on Friclav at 8:10am 8:00 School Tall 8:45 A ' emhK ' 8:49 Chapel ' . H:50 School :55-12:UQ Recess 10 27-10:37 School Call 10 33 As emblv 10:37 Fir t Call tor Onll 12 :0Q Assembly 12:15 P. M. Recall from Drill 12:50 3:15 Call to Quarters -■■_■■_■ Mess (Luncheon) 12:58 School Call 1 -y A semblv 1 :40 School 1 40-3:15 Recreation 3:15-3:30 Call to Quarters 5:30 First Call for Retreat 5:40 Assembl}- :4_ Retreat Colors -- .... Mc ; (Dinner) 5 :4o Chape! 6:45 Evening Study :00-8 :4: Call to Quarters 8:45 Tattoo 9:20 Taps 9:30 Fire Drill (when orfiercrl) 36 r23| 12:50 12:58 12:58 12-58 1 :35 ro 1 :40 1 :40-2 :30 3:15-5:30 5 :30 5 :40 5 :42 c ._ 2 , nil 5 :45 — r- ■ •■ 4- _ -J 5 :45 5 :45 6-45 7 -00-8 -45 8 :45 7 :00 7:00 9 :20 8:50 8:50 9:30 9:(K1 9:00 TIMF A. l) METHODS OF PAYMEXTS BOARDlXf ' i ELTILS $550 Room Due at o c u)i[j ' f scluml Board and Tuition $30(1 Uniforms 54 Athletic Association 10 Total $3M Due Fehniiiry 1st Board and Tuition $250 Camp 6 S()50 Room Ditc ' ill otoiiiii of .Vt7i( ' .7 Board and Tuition ?3. 0 L ' nitorms 54 Athletic Association 10 Total ?414 Due rthridiry 1st Board and Tuition $300 Tamp 6 Total ,.$256 otal .$306 DAY PUPILS Due at i ' peniiu! nf vr h ' c Did ' February ist Tuition SHO Tuition $00 Uniforms 54 Camp 12 Athletic Associatinii 10 Total $1 ' I2 Total $174 (l utfit Four Xi ' -;lit liirt-- or Paiania- One ( ' ap ( - crx ice ) One ( oat ( ser ice ) TwoTroii-ers ( er ice) One Hru-h ( hair) One Comb One Brush (tooth) One W ' hi-k Broom One Brush ( nail ) One I ru ' h ( shoe ) One Soap Dish Si ' Towels ( hath ) Si. ToueD ( face) Two Spreads ( white ) One Blanket (pair) Four Pillow e ' a ' cs Six Sheets One Pillow One Tumhler (Jne X.ipkin Rini.; Two Clothe-; P.a ' js toUowin ' artick-s arr autlinri c l. Imt not re- One Cap (drc s) One Coat ( dre ' s ) One Trousers ( dress ) Two Trousers ( khaki ) Two Trousers (white duck) Two Shirts (olive dral) ) One Hat (khaki) One Belt — wai t Four Gloves ( hite ) One Tie (uniform l)lack ) One Shoes (black ) One Shoes ( tan ) One Slippers One Shoes ( ' gymnasium) Eight Undersjiirts (summer ) Or Union Suits Four Drawers (summer) Or Union Suits Eight Socks (black cotton ) = Six Collars (uniform w hite) Twelve flandki-rchiefs The quired: Shaxin.i niti: , razor, atlilelic shoes an l l; Cadets .shotdd hrin.c, with them articles niarkt- l t AH others will he fiirnishtMl at the school shall ha e an h ' .n.c dish P.ihle. VAcn I i( Ids. Ills ■a(k-t :i 37 JOHN DUNBAR After surviving six fairly long years at this institution I feel that I cannot possibly depart without leaving a few things to a few peoi)le. To Jeff, I leave twelve years of friendshin, (or is it thirteen?) and the, The Stewardesses I know. To Kyle, I leave Little League, Shea Kirshner and the fact that football doesn ' t agi ' ee with you. To Jon, I leave Grandios (?) F. Licentious, Officer E. Jensen and the fact that life is an inside joke. To others, who feel that they need to be remembered, you are remembered. I would like to thank Father Gill for all that he has taught me, Mr. Hughes for all that the has done for me, and the dedica- tion he has given the school, and Mrs. Rebek for brightening up the Social Stud- ies department. Finally, I would like to thank my parents, for without them sacri- ficing for me, all this wouldn ' t have been j)ossiible. To Michele, Laughing eves and smiling face, I feel so lucKy, Just to have the right, Telling you. with all my might, You ' re Beautiful tonight! G. Lightfoot Time Runs slowly, As it moves In circles. Yet Time Never moves For it is always Now. If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with kings — nor lose the common touch; If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you; If all men count with you, but none too much; If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds worth of distance run — Yours is the Earth and everything that ' s in it. And — which is more — you ' ll be a man, my son! R. Kipling 38 BILL ELDER I, Bill Elder, otherwise known as.Bull, Bull ' s i)uzzle, and Elderwer do leave the following- to the following:: to the Mars, 500 quacks through the perfect ripoff, Las Vegas escort service, and Prowlin ' Al; to Hinds Laho ' s, Get your in a sling, Bull ' s pizzle, the abil- ity to heat the odds at Las Vegas, and Stickhall with theVets and snues; to Uncle Neg, the ability to become literate, loading up the Chbong, and the entire city of San Diego at your disposal; to Arch, Rollerball, the ability to stay awake till at least 10 p.m. and a book enti- tled 1001 Ways to Cut Down an Individual, written by yourself; to Reefers or Davers, You piece of [ !, Pardon, You ' re unreal Elder, and the hoi)c that one day you ' ll turn us on to some Black Sheeba; to Reichelicekikel, Loesch ' s house during free periotls, and those groovy things at the Sugar Shack; to Portly Porter, OVERLOAD!!!, Those Bentel parties all through the summer, the hope that your voice will finally change, and You an(l Haze will never beat Bek and I; to Esteban Paul, Catalina trips during the summer. ' and wrong-way driving after parties! Remember?; to Tucker Trainer, a picture of Fomon, Gin and Tonics at every party, and Billy Colham at the Roxy; to Chickinson; Halloween at Hancock Park, the ability to keep your car in one piece, and Alimtos Bay; to Meryas, all the trips to Newport that I promised you, PAT DAVIES HIT MAN SCHOOL ENROLLMENT, and the thought that Porter is tops on your list; to Sally, no regrets as to how you act in the 2nd and 3rd (piarter, and a friendship that will always last; to Jaws, Oh that ' s nothing . . .; to Jimmy, the ability to be as great as he says he is, and ELP concerts all vear around. ' 39 DOUGLAS ERWIN Entered: 1971 Left: 1976 I can say with perfect honesty that I have never knowingly catered to anyone ' s ideas and have expresseci what was within me, regardless of the consequences. — Clarence Darrow There is more to life than increasing its speed. — Gandhi ... You can ' t see anything from a car; you ' ve got to get out of the goddamned contraption and walk, better yet crawl .. When traces of blood begin to mark your trail, you ' ll see something, maybe. — Edward Abbey There is no cure for birth and death save to enjoy the interval. — George Santayana I was never less alone than when by myself. ' — Edward Gibbon The swiftist travler is he that goes afoot. — Thoreau For me there is only the traveling on paths that have heart, on any path that may have heart. There I travel and the only worth while challenge is to traverse its full length. And there I travel, looking, breathlessly. — don Juan I would like to express my thanks to: Mr. Ameer, Fr. Gill, Mr. Miller, Dr. Dietz, Dr. Ozawa, and especially Dave Theis, Erv, Bill Pasnau and most of all, my parents. 40 A sudden uplift, a sense of exhilaration, of physical exaltation, appeared to abruptly sweep him from his feet. As from a point high above the world, he seemed to dominate a universe, a whole order of things. He was dizzied, stunned, stupefied, his morbid, supersensitive mind reel- ing, drunk with the mtoxication of mere immensity. Stui)endous ideas for which there were no names drove headlong through his brain. Terrible, formless shapes, vague figures, gigantic monstrous, distorted, whirled at a gallop through his imagination. Never had he so nearly gi ' apsed his insi)iration as at that moment on the hilltop. Even now, though the sunset was facfing, though the wide reach of the valley was shut from sight, it still kept him company. — Norris, The Octopus Forensics, Track Prefect, Pipeline Chris Escher He wondeix ' d how he had lost it; how time had taken all his youthful reality and left him with only mem- ories.Ah, but the memories were still alive: running across an icy field in gvm shorts on a chilled win- ter morning, victories and defeats in cross country races, stayinjj up_ through ung()(lly hours studying for exams, sharing fantasies and dreams with friends, the loneliness and comjianionshi]), the deoression and happiness that had all heen an integral part of those years. He knew then that fic must depart, yet also realized he could never forget his six wonderous years at iTarvard. Years of inno- cence and adventure; realization and maturation. 1971 — A loyal and 1972 — ardent Blue 1973 —Frosh Football Bruised Heel 1974 —Varsity Football Separated Shoulder 1975 —Varsity Football Severe Concussion Wrenched Neck 1976 —Varsity Football Dislocated Kneecap WILLIAM KYLE FAUNTLEROY I, Kyle Fauntleroy, alias Hick, Hickory Stick, Six Guns, Tex, and Texas, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave the following to a select group of flakes I call my friends. To George Jr., Clay : the fine art of rob- bing the cradle. To Dill, Jeff: Too much foo f can be hazzardous to your health. To Snowballs, Steve: New Year ' s Eve in Mammouth, and Hub-ba. To Eric, brother of Bobby: The fact that you and I are the only sane people left. To Bop, Beenie, Ben- nett: Friday night at Tucker ' s and a blood test. To Tucker, Tommy: Friday night on the road with Bennett, and be careful of the heathen weed. To George: Some better jokes, a permanent southern accent for the trip back from St. Joseph ' s and a house closer to the parties. To the rest of my friends I leave a lifelong friendship . A special thanks to Mr. Hughes, Mr. Dickey and Mr. Ameer with their guidance I received more than an education. A note to the administration. Bring back a little bit of old Harvard, when it pro- duced men, not just minds. To my parents, the greatest people in the world who I sometimes take for granted, thank you for giving me the opportunity to go to a school like Harvard. Finally to Coaches, Thran, Gingell, Goodman, Hinman, and Pacheco. The peo- e who added a little spice to the school ife, my eternal thanks and admiration. fi 42 Why should we be in such desi)erate haste to succeed and in such desperate enterprises? If a man does not keep pace with his conii)anions, perhaps it IS because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. — Henry David Thoreau — All that is gold does not glitter All those who wander are not lost The old that is strong does not whither Deei) roots are not touched by the frost. ' — Bilbo — You can have your cake and eat it too — Bob Dylan — To Mr. Gibson and Mrs. Ryan I leave another victim of circumstancesi To Harvard — A winning Var. Football Team and a 400 mean on SAT ' s. BRENT R. PERM The Juice Academic Honors: Not mentioned here or anywhere else! ■— I In all seriousness I would like to sincerely thank Coach Thran, Coach Gingell, Sr. Cor- coran, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Dickey, Ms. Dietz, and Mr. Ozawa for your patience, compassion, friendship and concern. Without your help I may have gotten lo st on the way. Your imi)act on me has been far greater than you think. Special thanks to Steve, Rob, Todo, Len, and Mary Lou who helped to make prep school bearable. Extra sj)ecial thanks to Bob and Marsh — Need I say why? Mom and Dad thank you for your love. May your beards grow longer and may the wind be always at your back. 43 MACHERIEANNE, A ' L ' AVENIRTUSERAS UN GRAND SUCCES. JE T ' AIMERAS TOUJOURS ROBERT QUAINTANCE FOMON Thanks Mom and Dad for being my friends as well as my parents. Memories to Dick: A night with Brad Parker, the golf course streak, some stylish clothes and one on one. to Mike: Berk ' s class and the 120 mph ride home from Mammoth. to Hajo: A game of Indian at Mammoth West to Lock: Gene Shacove, Monday night football, Caesar ' s Palace and the Bronx. to Pork: Treats and a logical mind to Willy: The Beach Club and the adventures of Chuck and Tracy to Hook: Ribs and Art ' s Deli to Lil ' Oily: The fact that when E. F. Hutlon talks people listen to Bopper: Eggbert, the C.H.P. and my style on the slopes to Steve: My car stereo to I reek: Presidency of the J5 fan club to Randy: A picture of Pam S. to Greg: a ])oppv field. to Arch: the BEACH CLUB BAR i nJ ■W Moving to California from New Jersey was a big step for me. I had many friends at my High School in New Jersey. When I found out we were movmgto Cahlornia 1 was upset hut I looked at it with an open mind. . • t When mv father came hack from California, before we moved he gave me a choice, I could go to Hollvwood High with 8,000 students or I could go to Harvard High wnth 600 students. Getting into Harvard as a senior was going to be tough, but 1 made it. Now all I had to do was wait for Septeml)er to roll around. , t .• . i We moved to California in August and I was left with nothing to do. 1 did not know a soul and there were no kids in the neighl)orhood. That month was one oi the worst in my 1 r Well September finallv came and school started. The first day was terrible l)ccause all the seniors knew each other and I didn ' t know anyone. After the lirst day I wanted to quit school and go to work. The second day I met at least ten i)eople and they were all very nice to me. I have loved every day of school since then. The Administration has been like a best friend to me. . I really wish I could have ' gone to Harvard a little longer, just to get to know- every- one better. Harvard has really made California my h()me. I just hope it stays this way for the other students who will someday be in my position. 45 I ' d like to thank my te ers, especially Mr. Woods, Mr. Stewaiftt Mr. Schmidt, for opening up my mind. To my pareats, I mH l iest gratitude and love. DAVE FRANKL THE GLUTTON The Scholar My life is not an apology, but a life. It is for life itself and not lor a spectacle. I much prefer that it should be for a lower strain, so it be genuine and equal, than that it should be glittering and unsteady. R. W. Emerson Jeff, Bob, and Eric (you traitors) see what you ' re missing. Andy, thanks for continu- mg and thanks for the year. 46 HANS FREDERICKS My brain hurt like a warehouse, It had no room to spare. I had to cram so many things To store everything in there. And all the fat-skinny people, And all the tall-short people, All the nobody people. And all the somebody people — I never thought I ' d need So many people. D. Bowie «. Many thanks to family, friends, and faculty for helping me sur- vive these years. Sj ecial thanks to Mr. McGrew, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Winetrobe for special efforts. ■• i SKIP GILLETTE I Hook — You name it - I ' ll try: Ram games and more Ram games, Elton twice, Ray Cooper, football on the BACC fairways, new stereo and 280 SL, Tull concert, languages of the ages, 1975 golf season and Corona nap, Sams dogs, congrads Champ! Elton and a new band, Grad night in the Good Year Blimp and dancing on the floor inside, a million to invest at 10%. Willy-Bellagio, Mrs. Katayama, Brian and Sharon Johnson, Balboa, Century Plaza and a Hotel management. CRCIV — Tracey for life, a Mercedes 450 SL, Cypress Point Club, nights all over town, rides to golf matches, car crashes, College life, KE. Sean — knowing that whenever anything comes up, you will be there, Chicago, Elton, Westwood Playhouse, sailing, Moses ' bad influ- ence, BMW, ocean motors at 11:00 and the House of Pies, Thor-Skiing at Castaic and Mammoth, Grad-night in the Good Year Blimp with a treasure hunt and pin the tail on the donkey, Zimm-VaQueen and high golf team hopes at Westchester with the Kimmer. Sam- mer-V2Queen, a big WOOH, and Phil held at Emerson Jr. High. ' 90 ED GLANTZ To Bill: Hockey, soccer, the Dallas Cowboys, Eon Ell, a new Bavaria with C.B. and tape deck To the Ack: The puck stops here To Rhonda: The Chicago concert, a Jensen Healey, and David Bowie. To Aberg and Heeb: The continuation of Lintons carpool To Mark: A Renault 17 Gordini minus one door To Zack: A stubby cue stick and a cold sunrise To Rick: The Tashma-mobile To Art: The tank and Fred To Dave: Reseda High To Chip: Lanai Rd. after Hockey, and a night at Sepi ' s. To Kim: Westwood on Friday night To Kev: Westwood on Saturday night To Leslie, Trudy, Melissa, Chickee, Lynn, Kim, Ann, Pat H., Dave, Pat C, Chris, Lew, Smiley Dave, and Loren: WestwoodI if BLOOD WESLEY   MICHAEL GROVES MEAN MACHINE s. c FINISHED PRODUCT BAD BEAU SKIN TIGHT . ' DAVID HADDAD I, Dave Haddad, alias Bag:da(l, Hodad, Hadjo ' s, Baby Ben, etc. do hereby l)e(iuealh the following. To Doug, I leave a rattleproof Vega and ' will ya knock it off in French class. To Bob F., I leave E. F. Hutton and Company and a free ski lesson. To Bennet, I leave a ski trip and Krebits. To Eric M., I leave Aspen, sahceblahoob, and five years of friendship. To Dave N., I leave a book on how to play pool, a six pack and an indestructil)le car. To Mike Healy, I leave New Year ' s Eve and Beer. To Gina, I leave Elton John and Chicago. To Kyle F., I leave a low voice and good times. To Mike M., I leave Ming and the $7.50 jackpot. To Steve Paul, I leave New Year ' s Day and the Punch. ' ' To Ee, I leave Long Train Runnin and good times. To Tina, I leave a thank you. To Ben, I leave nothing but I thought I would mention your name. To John U., I leave the Dylan-Lamm duo, Heavenly, and an axe to destroy your Yamaha with. To Jeff and Rick, I leave a case of M, Heinies, Iggies, Foof and everlasting friendship and thanks. Finally, I would like to thank Mr. Ameer, Mr. Ozawa, Mr. McGarve ' y, Mrs. Rebek, and Mr. Berrisford for their guidance on campus. Most of all, I would like to thank my mother and father for i)ut- ting up with me through all my years at Harvard for without them I would never had made it. 51 MIKE HE ALY 9th: VARSWIM F SPOLO 10th: VARSWIM JV POLO 11th: VARSWIM VARPOLO 12th: VARSWIM VARPOLO RALLY COMMITTEE S.A.C. SENIOR CLASS VP Steph Paul — Skiing in the bathtub, 1 2 gallon of tequila, and rolling eyes. Bryan — A red haired freckled sur r, your parties, and Deep Cyn. Jakim — The Orange Bomb (Your not mine!), your temper, and a desert race. Bopper — A bag of Munchos, hyperness, JAWS COVE, ,kim — The Orange Bomb (Your not of Munchos, hyperness, JAWS COVE, „ -- ' - _ A definite whitee J — a pinecone. bad can ' beatup ' your Dad!!, and our cars at top end. A Pat — The bush(es) on Kimberly (St.), Easter at Mammoth, cops ' lights (We will do it!!), USC, ski sales, the red oickup at Laguna, $1.23, lots°of French toast, and the incident with Wade (ONK) and Jones (ONK, ONK). Had- dad — Indian at Mammoth (You lost), and Shutup here comes a cop! Maloney — Your mfa- mous warmup drive, a big mouth, water-balloonmg the Showboat, and D.B.S.P. Charles — The best, a diving scholarship at Stanford, and a game of Redeye. Sambo — Your sound sys- tem, the $400.00 WHOOH, taquitos and burittos, your modified Volkswagen, that terrible stpff you call music, and Tijuana Tech. Toaf — (Oh wow) The hard fact that you are illiterate (Only 20% of the time), your unsuccessful attempt at shooting Deep Cyn., m open door, and hope that Toafness is not contagious. Ted — the founder of Healybum. M.S.C. — your H.P.C., lots of bad times, lots of good times, and one more year behind bars. Sierra MC — The conyic- tion of Eyheribeyies, and many thanks. Joe — The family tradition, your (my) room, and I U see you in the dirt. Mrs. Nelson — Thanks for your hospitality. Mr. — Colbert — My ability to be consistent. Mr. Stewart — An A in Math Cit., 1 in CIF, arid many thanks. Mom and Dad — Thank you for nagging, and you might like to know: it WAS worth the money (Now you can move to Laguna! !) IM££ia)i HERBERT I, Mike Herbert, alias Perve, Herbie, atz, The Lens, The Third Eye, and Snap- lot; leave the following to the following: I Ted Rutter, 5th gradfe wrestling in our dvate club; to Steve Horowitz; Susan, uill, Kim, Randi, etc.; to all the Seniors, November third, and the fact that I didn ' t turn the pages in until December 17th; to Jill, why did we go?; to Andy, is this pin the tail on the donkey? , and a job well done; to Bill Urick, your jokes and THAT ' S FUNNY; to Jeff Stem, Presi- - ncy of the Activities Major Club; to ive Frankl and Jeff Anderman, 1,500 rolls of Tri-X to be developed and printed bv June 3rd; to Mr. Schmidt, a computer that can ask the question Why eat Twinkles when you can dine on Filet Min- gon? ; to Mr. Magusin, Where is Mr. Michaud? ; to Mr. Florian, it might be simple, clear and logical but I don ' t under- stand it; to Mr. Cohen, a neat paper, a round circle, and the fact that your class was the best; to Mr. Berk, 25 wheels of Jar lsberg, and a membership card to where are we? .; to the administration, you ' re looking at it, and thanks; to Mr. Holmes and Mr. Michaud, my resignation, a success, and my deepest gratitude for your support; to Oran Reznik, Mark Cohen, Randy Chrisman, and Bruce Max- well, All those HAPPY HOURS, and the fact that I couldn ' t have done it without you; and finally to Mom, Dad, and my sis- ter Dana, thanks for the love, understand- ing, patience, and sometimes good advice. PHOTOGRAPH BY mile BierLrt I, STEVE HINDS, leave the following, to the following: TOMMY — Freshman football against B.H.? Linda Ronstadt and the T.D. bowl. P.S. I won ' t steal any more ofyour firecrackers, I promise!! BULL — Prowling Al. Freeway, windows up! 2 smokes. Midnight ride to U.L-.L., Las Vegas. . . sorry. LAS VEGAS ' . JIMMY -ONE SATURDAY NIGHT. Porter ' s B day BILL REICH — Tramps, buy ' em or bum ' em. Chucks , 1 11 be there. Rick Lesh s. yeah. Las Vegas, well almost. AXTT , PORTER — some fine parties at BENTEL even if you weren t there. AND the inevital)le word, just as we cruise into the lot, OVERLOAD!! STEPHEN — Bombardment. _, t .r o •. MARSALLI — Tower records. Rides to school. Be Mellow. L.V.Z suites. BOONE — Getting busted at the T.D. bowl with T.T.S.H.B.B. for T.S. RUTTER — Now that was good Gold! PORKER — Tommy Trainer . ,, t , ,. And my thanks for pulling me through to: Mr. Magusin, Mr. Koslow and to Mr. McGrew. LINDA — A house to yourself TRAINERS — Harvard and the years before it. MOM DAD — I hope all your attention and help will prove to have been worthwhile. LADI GEORGE — Thank you for all your support through my years at Harvard. 54 my Parents and Grandparents. See you all later! It was September of 1970 - things were different then - the ' 60s were over and all of America was hearing a sigh of relief. Everyone was in expectation of a more tranquil, peaceful era. It was under this aura that some one hundred twelve and thirteen year olds cautiously and lightly stepped into Chalmers Auditorium with closely cut hair, recently shined shoes, and one size too big Desmond ' s jackets. We were entering, or so we thought, just another school. College seemed as distant as the horizon. By September of 1975 those twelve year olds had grown up - no longer did they lightly step into Chalmers Auditorium, yet frantically raced in and out of the college counseling office. The class of 1976 began the all-too-syndrome of the race for the colleges and the university entrance game. It all begins in October with the request for applications. Dear sirs: I am presently a senior at Harvard School and I am quite interested in pursuing an undergraduate educa- tion at your institution ... Then, in November, the preliminary application: Date of birth, When did my parents graduate? and do you have any relatives attending this institution? Finally, in late December, after two months of procrastination, one is forced to write the college essay: Tell us about your musical abilities, Tell us about yourself in one I)age, What do I value? Who wants to write a book? During the final days of the year, most are forced to send their many enveloi)es full of creativity, si)ecial delivery, to make sure they beat the deadline. Then it is all ()ver,save the waiting; four months of waiting. Six years condensed into 120 days. Yet then, in Ai)ril, on the 15th, the letters of reply come: Some thick,some all- too-thin. Some rejoice, well, and some just start again. Another Sei)tember, just another school. 57 JON CROWLEY HOOKSTRATTEN I, Jon C. Hookstratten, known only as Hook, do hereby leave to the following persons the following strange incidents, things, and people, all of which will be treasured by each of you forever. To The Bel-Air 4 — Indestructability. To Ann Hook — Elton at the Troubadour and no guys for you ' cause you got me no girls. To Crane City — Wednes- day roast beefers, your dates to all the concerts (he who laughs first, laughs last), a yel- low bagroom wall night, FORE! at the L.A. Open, your Beach Club, and rockin ' the Big A including horn solos. To Donna L. — DON! and a date (although I don ' t know who with). To Grower — Lakeside (the worst). To Vince — a great fight with what ' s-his- name. To Kyle F. — James Bond. To Thor — a day on the links and THORBABY! To Foman — Ribs, the Temps, and Sly. To Skip — 50 gears in a green Vega, Jethro, Corona and the Ramada Inn (What does every conversation usually lead to?), Dave Marr, Byron Nelson, the best and the worst. To WAR — Donkey Loesch and congratulations at the Hamburger Hamlet. To Mars — B.H.C.S., what ' s-his-name, and a house in Bel-Air. To Morg — world ' s second longest dummy, water to drive through, and smaller hands. To Zimm — Fieldgoals, ZIMMMMMM! , and your new image. To the world — my Fro. To Mom and Dad — Thanks verv much for everything. You ' re the greatest and I love you both. And to everyone else — Bye-Bye! 58 J-L r t r t -v X GREG HORWITZ My school life is directly related to the teachers. And the teachers that I have had and have come in contact with have shown me a new side of life that was up to that point unexplored by me. They have g-iven me valuable exi)eriences over the years. I h() )e that in college, I will meet teachers who care about their students as much as Harvard teachers do. 59 JOHN HOWARD There is no place so lonely that love cannot exist Lord, Make me and instrument of your peace . . Help your brother ' s boat across, and lo! your own has reached the shore. Anon. when i wander lost and lonely in the forest and am surrounded by nature in all its glory and power i am protected because in her i have found refuge from every storm That love is all there is is all we know of love. Emily Dickinson I meant to do my work today. But a brown bird sang in the apple tree, And a butterfly flitted across the field, And all the leaves were calling me. And the wind went sighing over the land. Tossing the grasses to and fro. And a rainbow held out its shining hand, So what could I do but laugh and go? Richard LeGalHenne Hold fast to dreams. For if dreams die. Life is a broken winged bird That cannot fly. Langs ton Hughes % .. 60 Upon leaving Harvard I bequeath to: Bill — Needlepoint and my chess crown J.H. — Vegas, modesty, a 43 trophy Miller — A Woody Hayes poster and darts. Ricky — Pierre and a B-ball rematch Matt — More horsepower and an argument Doug — A car as fast as my Impala Andy and Dave F. — Domination of SFVFL Coach M. and Mathees — victory John H. — A car and my true respect The World — Platon Kurakyeu and Phineas JAMES B. ISAACS JR. I have been extremely fortunate to attend a school which is financially able to operate in a way impossible to most schools and, as I exam- ine my six years at Harvard, I am struck by the diversity and uniqueness of the numerous opportunities I have had. My instructors have been excellent and I thank them all, remembering especially Mr. Holmes, Mr. Woo ds, Dr. Schmidt, Fr. Gill, Mr. Archer, and Mr. Humphrey for not only attempting to convey their love of learning to me but for being real friends. They have made life fuller for me. To my parents, who made my Harvard career possible, I give deep thanks and love. To Harvard and to my classmates, who have seen me grow and change as much as I have seen them change, good luck. Thus endeth the eleven years of the Izos. 61 3f% T-. W : fc«,M c r i- i U- I W i b ' OMLi ' ' cvebss ;.J , ■ c-- „.. J ' - ' •it- p 7. ., ' • iv ' ■ ' 4 .■■ ,.r;-V- ' V J KEN KAISER For all that has been — Thanks! To all that shall be — Yes! Dag Hammarskjeld MATTHEW KAYDEN He who knows nothing loves nothing. He who can do nothing, understands nothing. He who understands nothing is worthless. But He who understands also loves, notices, sees. The more knowledge is inherent in a thing, the greater the love . . . Anyone who imagines that all fruits ripen at the same time as the strawberries knows nothing about grapes. Paracelsus To Mr. Ameer and Mr. Hughes thanks for your help and under- standing; to Mr. Berrisford many thanks for making Harvard what it is today. And to the perceptive faculty — I thank you all! And special thanks to my parents for their love and guidance. 64 Was he in the cave and were you in the cave and on and on . . . and Unto us a Son is born, unto us a child is given . . .and am I good and is he bad and are we saved? . . . and ending everjlhing the echo. E. M. Forster ADAM T. KES5LER Literary Magazine Speech and Debate It ' s always wait a minute Kessler, shut up Kessler . . . well that ' s a possi- bility. To Mr. Archer — Socrates — an interest aroused, a need never satiated. To Mr. Ozawa — I can ' t remember, I Can ' t ... I seem to go blank. It ' s all because of the psy- choanalysts. To Mr. Schmidt — be more impulsive, yell at somebody, and punch someone. Besides that thank you for Tolstoy. WESLEY A. KING III ■wr - f, ■ifi TKe wind of time irfevitably blows, ' briHgHigthBend, ' « , ' Therefore I too must go. , . ' , « Later. • ' m ' ' % ' m t i GLENN S. KIRKEBY MICHAEL PATRICK DEAN KIRKWOOD My experience at Harvard School has been very different from my peers education at public schools - thanks to Harvard ' s administration and faculty. For the last year and a half my life h as been rebalancing. My intense interest and involvement in the fine arts has set me off in some aspects from my peers. But this also has become beneficial. I taught others the enjoyment of the fine arts, and they encouraged me m the primary courses. An oyster can live to itself, but without a grain of sand for agitation it cannot produce a I leave John D. a year of Chemistry with Peter, and a telephone. I leave Chris the freak Switch of Back, I hoped you would hate it. I leave Harvard school and J. Marg. a gilt package (if it is not ripped off) Sc. the Bow. Thanks J.M., S.D., Joe 0., and Max P. for your understanding 68 KLEIMAN X worthy, iild i)ious; but for HK fV ' ' ' ( ' instant in his TtTfcctions and principals. — R.W.lv 1822 ' ( will walk on our Qwn feet; we will .work with our o n hands, WL ' will speak with our own minds . . . — R.W.E. 1837 V ' ■■ ., 69 NEAL LEONARD To all those who have commented, usually quite rudely, about the amount of time I spend sleeping, I leave the following expla- nation: I divide my time as follows: half the time I sleep, the other half I dream, I never dream when I sleep, for that would be a pity, for sleeping is the highest accomplishment of a genms. ' Soren Kierkegaard TREASURE ISLAND by Keith Jarret The treasure has always been there It is not hidden But is only where certain people would Look at all Thus it remains a secret to the rest And to solace themselves They say it ' s hidden Or buried To still their invading thoughts. Some are calm and content Or at peace in their worlds Some are stirred and cloudy But they are improving their vision. Of the islands Of themselves. I would like to thank: Bob Archer, Phil Holmes, Robin Wild Man Zawacki, John Ameer and Walt Stewart. I would like to thanks (plural of thank) Jim Koslow, Ralph Schmidt, my parents and my grandparents. 70 Dr. Doug Levinson with two of his most successful patients: Phil Mad Dog Berk and John You ' re Gone Ameer. DOUGLAS BRIAN LEVINSON For each of the following individuals I leave the following gifts and or (juestion: Mr. Holmes — a tape of all my comi)liments for Harvard edited by Rosemary Woods. Mr. Pavon — How can you {)ossihly speak faster than the speed of sound?, and a weekend with Charo. Ms. Dietz — A piece of tnread to lead James on a walk with, and my Pulitzer. Mr. West — A bright red coat so that you ' ll stand out on the Harvard campus. Mr. Marks — a picture of Pele auto- graphed l)y me. Coach Gingell — an intellectual discussion with Tom Nelson. Mr. Woods — a ])eriscope to see over your desk, and an empty bottle of Emprins. Mr. Archer — an Evelyn Woods speed speaking course, and an oxygen mask in case you trij) and the pres- sure suddenly changes. Mr. Winetrobe — an SC muffler which you can use as a toga. Mr. Berk — How can you smoke a pipe and ' not burn your moustache off?, and a Berlitz course in English. Jeff Stern Tomo Gitshy Gowa-Ahi! Bill Urick — Page 402 of the Sears Catalogue. Jim Isaacs — a video tape of a meeting between the minds of Phil Berk and a brick wall. Andy Caine — my entire collection of Ferante and Ticher 8-track tapes. Mr. Berrisford — an underwater dictai)hone. Mr. Ameer — If you ever need help, call me, I won ' t listen, but call me!, and my pet camel Abdul. Mr. Magu- sin — A nair of shoes with L and R on the inside. Mr. Ozawa — my everlast boxing gloves and Tegan ' s imitation. But seriously folks, my most sincere thanks to: Bob Archer, Suzi Dietz, John West, Frank Magusin, Guy Gingell, and Jamie Winetrobe. Finally, how do you say thanks to a man who has made your life what it is? I know I will never be able to repay the things Joe Ozawa has done for me. Oz, you truly are awesome. 71 « s KEN LOUGHRAN Nicknames — The Lock, Poo, and Jack Started 1971 — Green Hoops — Fr. ' 73, J.V. ' 74, Var. ' 75 and ' 76 Gricflron — Fr. ' 72, Var. ' 76 Diamond King — J.V. ' 73 and ' 74, Var. ' 75 and ' 76 Rugby Poker Club ' 74- ' 75 B.B.S. Cofounder ' 74 Ecology Club ' 74- ' 75 B.B.S.Pres. 2 ' 75- ' 76 Dixie Canyon ' 75- ' 76 Finally, I must bid the Harvard School for boys adieu. In my five years here I had fun, I learned, I played a few- sports and I {rot into a little trouble. For those who have either helped me get through these years or who have shared the enjoyment with mc I leave, as is tradition, the following items and memories. To Jeff — friendship forever. To Snowballs — my copy of The Secrets of Modern Poker, and unchallengable amount of money lost playing poker, dippin ' into the old till, a watch set one hour fast so that you ' ll be on time for once, a helluva drive up to Ventura, and New Year ' s Eve 1974 (if you can remember it). To Pork — Dodger games, I should have cashed in, and the Valley. To Meryash — the fact that you ' re the greatest poker player in the world — next to me, an almost victory in the greatest 3 on 3 football game, and your moves. To Pap- pas — P ' oker parties, the Sports Arena for one day, an accident in Westwood, and an unforgettable double date. To Chick — a l)ottle of S.C. and Grenadine before every basketball practice, l ' ing clutch against Leuzinger and being a choke against Lennox, Mr. Rock ' s ninth grade English class, and Halloween 1973. To Arch — Larry Brown of the Kings, a free pass to the Boli Bonderant school of driving, and a great mouth. To the Needle — Kings games and a physi(iue. To Cran- dall — the hand is always not (juicker than the eye, and guarding 6 ' 8 centers. To Reich — Westlake Dance 1974, a night with J.C, and Moses ' trampoline. To Dr. Q — the cheerleaders of the Pioneer League, and the Rams vs. the Skins on Monday night. To Kyle — Hum say . . . Big . . . Poo, and a free cheaj) shot of the St. Joseph football player of your choice. To B. Davis — Thanks for all the rides, and a book on how not to fumble. To Elder — Unequalled Thievery. To Neal — sickness in Mammoth. To Tashma — a Umg friendship. To Trainer — Pizza Palace. To Ireek — a deck full of jokers, dance class, bragging, and Rob Kleiman. To Texas — Bill Bennett, You all can have him. To Lopez — 1st team all-league . To Weis — Saga of a Life- time. To Bool) — Yo ho, Yo ho the Saracens have arrived and Holland Boom! To Las Vegas — me for another summer, and I ' ll be 21 in three years. Finally I leave B.B.S. to Dr. B if he doesn ' t get booted. If he does I leave it to T.D. Si)ecial thanks to Mr. McFadden, Mr. Winetrobc , Mr. Ameer, Mr. Magusin, and Coaches Gingell, Thran, and Pacheco. Thanks most of all to Mom, who somehow made it possible. 73 ERIK JAMES Rather than present you with a list of odd and perverted friends with strange nick- names, I leave this picture, and, perhaps, this thought, to those that follow. If you don ' t want to or can ' t read, get loaded and stare at the picture, perhaps something will come to you. If, nowever, you can and do. . . X My advice is this: don ' t let Harvard get to you -maintain a life separate from it; sec- ondly, for Christ ' s sake, have compassion; and finally, and most importantly, know thyself. , Somewhere around the end of my fresh- man year, I came to the realization that Harvard was not doing anything for Me, the Person (vs. Me, the Brain). I became bitter about what I thought Harvard was doing to me, and decided to beat them at their own game. I threw myself into stud- ies, debate, speech, sports, etc. I tried to become a number with a high GPA, grow- ing aloof, and trying to isolate myself from humanity m general. This turned to self pity around the eleventh grade, as I wasted my summer screwing around with debate, and then proceeding to take six or seven solids, three AP ' s, sports and debate, (doing none of these well). In the process, I became an emotional cripple. For the last three years, I have nothing but occasional twitches of love, affection, or even mild like for any other human being. Except for a dull, slow anger, I have felt little or no emotion, I managed to spend the better part of last summer seeing the wonders of the world with a shrug of my shoulders. I now seem to be removing the chip f rorn my shoulder, looking at myself dispassion- ately and trying to do something aoout it. t M: f • TV Looking back upon this, it all seems really childish. I wonder if there ' s a future in writing sequels to Catcher in the Rye? ' . PICTURE COPYWRIGHT 1975, HEAVY PHOTOS, INC. 74 WANTED BY FBI ACCUSED: Violation of Federal Narcotics Act and Mann Act, arson, rape, felony, drunk driving, shoplifting, posession of stolen fire extinguisher, spitting in a public place, creat- ing a nuisance and felony loitering. naka: McDiggle, MacDogdoo, Mad Noodle, The Doog, Mack, Doogle-Boy, MacDoober, Dealer MacDope. NCIC: 2356AAO3111051TT1412 FBI No. 749,002 J6 19 M 32 WHO O31W010 DESCRIPTION: Age: 17 Height: 5 ' 11 Weight: 135 Build: Lousy Hair: Blond s.s. 561-62-0683 Occupation: Student and full-time con artist Scars and Marks: White scar on left shoulder. Scar on right middle finger. Scar on forehead, The cutest little mole in a very private place. Riice: White Nationality: American CRIMINAL RECORD: Convicted of leaving the following to the following: Vince — an ugly sister, nostril flares; Trainer, Burnaj), Pomeroy, Sundt, Tony, Oiney — corral reefs ancl nitrogen narcosis; The Rut — Tarzanland, Hughe ' s donuts, 714, Oh, WOW! , hiking; Ted T. — freeway j, skiing lessons, a head-on at 95 and a new paint job; Porter — Oh, WOWWWWWW: ' ; Trouper — screwdrivers with my spotlight, SPEAK, Miko Kookwoo; Kook-woo-Ian Wayne, 5 free lessons in HOW TO TALK GOODER; The Marss — Oh, my God, that ' s bitchen as shot. , RIIIIGHT! ; Doug Levinson — Phil Berk and a lifetime supply of Acme Zit Creme; Phil the Pill — Doug Levinson and all the papers I never got back; John the Jew — My French final grade and my SAT scores; The Freckled Surfer — freckles, H.G., freckles, Alfa, freckles, hiking, freckles; E. Lund — a 57 Chevy to go with your Porsche and one night with Brucie and Teddie; Roach — roof (reef) jumps, oil- ers, a ' nickle for each of your bongs; Ray — Gunne-WACKINP SS, truckin ' , the Bel Air fire; Herbert — my page done right this time; Bunzel — acting lessons; (ireenberg — a deeper voice and three treatments at a hair straightening clinic; The NOSE — I wrote that on your lawn, Gin, the Crow ' s nest, a nose job; Radstrom — reefer madness; Frankl — a camera as costly as Eric ' s Porsche; Everyone else — THANX! CAUTION: MacDougall is dangerous and will do almost anything to get his way. 75 THE SENIOR PARKING LOT After five years of attending Harvard School, what can a Senior look forward to? The Senior year is the time when all past efforts fall into place and shape the destiny of each individual. Nothing can be done about that C in Biology A, nor the 410 verbal score, nor the lost year of football due to injury. This is the time between the works of adolesence and the unpredictability of the future; an aim- less time which all the seniors share as their common bond. At Harvard, the Senior Parking Lot epitomizes this bond creating an atmos- phere all unto itself. Here the Seniors find a sanctuary away from the rest of the school. Here the Seniors feel that they have gone through more together than any other class in the school. That they have deserved a quiet, friendly commu- nity where they can rest, momentarily, from the anxieties and pressures of five years of college preparation. This is the place where Seniors can reflect as a united body. May the powers that be preserve the Senior Parking Lot! — Jeff Dillman The Senior Stairs leading to the Senior Parking Lot. ■Hfiv.v r ' iPiP 1 The trail of Death lui- llic Lower school. 76 -. tw : v Si ehAi RiRC] lllQddox- DAVID MAEL Two psychiatrists were walking down a hall, and one psychiatrist said to the other — Hello! And the other psychiatrist said — Hmmmm! I wonder what he meant by that! AND NOW! The further adventures of the little man with the cavities. E iucation is Man ' s going forward from cocksure ignorance to thoughtful uncertainty. Anon ' Lei me through — I ' m a drunk! See what 6 years at Harvard can do to you! Just remember: Happiness is all very well, but it can ' t buy you money. Be sure to tune in next week when David Mae! and the Werewolf meet Godzilla and Frankenstein ' s Monster and go to Hamljurger Hamlet. 79 ROBERT KELLER MALONEY To the People: If you don ' t know where you ' re going, any road will take you there. The Koran My ahoultk-rs sagging under the intolerable burden of tradition. I. known as Bob by my friends. Maloney by my aciiuaintances. Elmo by my enemies, Lobster and Mouth bv my detractors, and DBSP by one enlightened soul, feel compelled to leave a will. To; CHUCK Chess is a great way to get rich. M ' U ' M ' M ' Y. OLY A ski race ( What time did you say ' ), the Four Musketeers ( Where did all the people 50 ' ) DAVE N 2i;h) Hot Dogs (burp). Matching bracelets. TOPH : Why do you always beat me at poker ' (Hint: I win whenthere are [leople watching ) SA.MBO Teach me how to grow sideburns (please!), party after a VB game (School tomorrow? UJme on!) BOP ' PER Electronic police car seeking water bags. DA VE F : A typed case (Now, this card goes there, and that here Let me make sure it ' s straight ) PAT: I would not have gotten vou arrested ' Hokay Boss ' DAVE M: A greasy Big Mac, salvation through social activities, MARK La .Mirada (Who are those guys ' ) SWASH BL ' CKLER: Hair bleach (for your image), a philosophy u-s lug as vour smile. MY FRl6NDS(youknow whoyouare): Love, contentment, wisdom, inner pe ace, insight, salvation and fulfillment .MY ENEMIES Mr Berk (Those who flunk history are liamned to refieat it.) .Sliecial thanks to: !Vlr Stewart An inward h somersault, a d(-sundog(cos(forever))) forever, Mr Woods: The cardinal rule of speech — If you haven ' t struck oil in five minutes, stop l ring, Mr Humphrey: K+ HCl = ' (You ' ll never know — I put it out liefore you came back from lunch), Mr Murrow: Sorry about the honorable mention — I can ' t be senous, Mr, Clark ' Donuts at [Xmny ' s (First the bad things .) My parents, for their interest, understanding, encouragement, and perseverance. To the leaders: , A teacher is someone who talks in other people s sleep. Bergen Evans To the Institution: That which does not kill me makes me stronger. Frederich Nietzsche A flower plucked by the roots clings tenaciously to some of its lifeblood, the soil. A new flower sprouts in its place, and the soil is never missed. To All: Do not linger to gather flowers to keep them, but walk on, for flowers will keep themselves blooming all your way. Rabindr ' anth Tagore .- S - 4 .i :_, « . ' -- • aii. « . THOMAS MAMPALAM EDUCATION Education is the ability to listen to almost anything without losing your temper or your self-confidence. Robert Frost I know that leaves are green. They only change to brown when auturnn ; comes around. I know just what I say today ' s not yesterday and all things have an encfing. Stevie Wonder Each of us strives towards his own destiny. We can understand one another, but we are able to interpret ourselves to ourselves alone. Herman Hesse Because I know that time is always time and place is always place and what is actual is actual only for one time and I)lace, I rejoice that things are as they T.S.Eliot ; HISTORY The past is g ' one or never was. The future is light years away. The now is all. WILL It is impossible for me to describe or even recount all the people who have heli)e(l me along in these past few, fleeting years. I can simply thank alTmy friends, fellow students, teachers, relatives and especially my i)arents, who need no thanks. 81 s. I, Uncle Mars, being of clouded mind and ter- ribly deficient body, do hereby bequeath the follow ing to the following future presidents of these United States. F irst to Eldure; Uncle Neg, prowlin ' Al, a piece of shot, and all the good times I can remember. Second to Hindser; an eternity of comple- mentary weekends in Vegas, a fake I.D., kic- kin ' back by the pool and all the strawberry waffles you can eat. Third to Tommy; an anthill, a flame thrower, and a screebus wastabus, maximus. Fourth to Arch; hey, Aaach, and a years supply of No-Doz. Fifth to Greg; a few extra pounds, and a severe case of the D.T. ' s. Sixth to R.J.C.; the B.B.B.B. Seventh to Vince; a thousand other faces. And to everyone else; nothing, since I forgot about you in the first place! ROBERT MARSALLI I never met a man I didn ' t like. . .But I didn ' t like the smell of a lot ' of them! 82 CHUCK MAYTUM I leave the following people to the following things: BOB MALONEY — 192,300 yen MIKE HEALY — one big speeding ticket. JIM RENE — a burrito run and a win at something. PAT COHEN — a rejection to what you left me — unfair. TED THOMPSON — a book on how to climb without breaking anything. CHRIS WOOD — a hang up of the phone. BRYAN BOONE — a marshmallow fight without Bob spilling an lhing. DAVE NELSON — a fair pool match — on my table. KEN FOSTER — a lighter that never runs out. KEN LOUGHRAN — impressions at Mammoth MIKE SAMUELIAN — anything that ' s not on your car — if there is anything left. BENNETT DAVIS — a fair game of red eye — leave me out. STEVE PAUL — the same college. DARRYL ZIMMERMAN — a losing tennis match. GLEN KIRKEBY — any kind of transportation vehicle. THE REST OF MY FRIENDS — success in whatever you do. TO WHOM I LOVE — memories. I leave with special appreciation to Mr. Stewart, my teacher, coach, advisor, and friend. I would like to thank my parents for the chance to go to Harvard, their help in my education, and their love. .?-,;. p: r, ANIEL McCABE (Underexposed) !r-v: ' ' .:;.t5 ' ' f Jfj : I ■■? . ' -. ;, ' ,, MICHAEL J. MERYASH I, Michael John Mcryash, hereby leave the following articles to the following: To S. Paul, I leave tunes: Show me the way to go home boom, boom, boom. A six o ' clock glass off, an outrageous spray and the O ' Brien ski team. A reallv close and real friend. Two B.M.NV. ' s (mine is (juicker), a really good friendshij) — and finally women and a classical poker game. To B. Fomon, Notes in history, a ladies rating system and an eternal high score. - 2 ' rzrz . 3 : - _5ISi;« e -59t; VrXtS!, To Dick: I leave a 200 pounder in the bush. To K. Loughran, Guts, Poker, 7-27, Black Maria etc., philly — another classic game of P ' oker, college ball, and a Biology Achievement. To B. Elder — Tower Records — (even though he already has half of it) To J. Dillman: An excellent soc- cer season, the super sophs and two more all leagues. To the original Six: we are all there!! To all the pecmle who wished they were in the original Six: You aren ' t there!! To D. Haddad: A 7.50 Jackpot, Keono, Mings and a house of pleasure. To P. Neville: 4U footers on Keana point and Hawaii for the weekend. To Mr. Archer, Mr. Winetrobe and Mr. Ameer — Thanks. To My Family: Thanks for everything and I ' m off to College. To Carolyn: Snoop, Snoop, Snoop — Wuvableness — RAH. If only you believed in Miracles ' and Thank you. Who does not love wine, women, and song — Remains a fool his whole life long. J. H. Voss Adios and Later 85 MATTHEW FREDERICK METTLER I vividly remember a timid seventh grader, trying to act inconspicuously whenever a SEN- IOR walked by. That seventh grader is now a senior, and having survived, somewhat sur- prisingly six years of Harvard school, I wish to thank all members of the faculty who have helped me. Particularly helpful were the patience, ability to motivate, and pene- tratmg insights of Mr. Archer, Mr. Clark, Father Gill, Mr. Humphrey, and Mr. Mur- To Bill, Bryan, Jay, James, Jim, John, Randy and the rest of my classmates: ' GOODBYE and GOODLUCK!! row. 86 jQfi Ayyy Oitk( ryyirM ' y imyr 87 depided, I dese Isaacs; ► ofW arrived at the time of escape from this institution, deem it nee- ke advantage of this opportunity to give everyone what they - ■ ■ ■ jfter. To Eric; the five-point backstroke turn. To J. B. i; the dog-house award (3 times in one day) and a and the chess club. T ' ' -— ' river award. To GrfeJ m 4 .ayyou ' n get a ' pro atitude. 3;of music, gratitude an. ' ' ' ' . And to my parents; all m t - MARK MILLMAN . - • • •• •• 4 H H One step backward . Into l ing a Maj ' - I ' m m torr S: 1 ' p • M Being lemDehmd m BI V The World is I V H V Stranger than before K Ki K Where I end up V H I B I ' ll be the last to know W B K M I ' ll search her out again PI V It might be different B It might be worse B ll I ' ll try my best V HP To succeed ' BI P I never did fit in m All alone except for two Ji J.U.andS.Z. i I thank you Jl L My parents tried KP Their best Ji ' I couldn ' t ask for more 9 The teachers did all they could I made it hard on myself - Butthat ' sthe way lam : j Nothing in this World  Can help change me ' K 4H Except for one W Klj- I Harmony gee I really Love You 8|| H b || 3 And I want to Love You Forever ' M| 7 Sundown, Yellow moon HH I ' m going to see you soon. I BVk J 89 CLAY MITCHEL 1971,72 — Entered, Devoted Blue 1973,74,75 — Lived, Devoted 1976 — Left, Devoted Refraining from any unwanted and unneeded discription of myself, I now declare these unreplaceable items prop- erty of these unreplaceable people: to Scott, a steady porta-ooty, and wmd; to Jeff, a soccer kick with a soccer ball foot- ball or whatever, and foof ; to Steve S., Dana; to Hugh, Oh Whatever; to B. (Bennett), loodle, loodle, loodle; to Snow- balls, a few fuses; to Tom, an ouh-who, ouh-who, ouh-who; to Kyle, Bla-Bla, the quarry at 7 a.m., the Doobie Brothers, and Neils Fandango; to Aggie, Long Trail Cat, the Petersons Ranch, and a Blue Chevy short bed with 4 feet ground clearance, balloon tires, gun racks and a 450 V8 on Pismo. MICHAEL H. MITCHELL For we have partial knowledge and we prophetize partially; but when that which is complete arrives, that which is partial will be done away with. When I was a babe, I used to speak as a babe; bufnow I have become a man, I have done away with the traits of a babe. For at present we see in a hazy outline by means of a mental mirror, but then it will be face to face. At present I know partially, but then I shall know accurately even as I am accu- rately known. Now, however, there remains faith, hope, love, these three; but the greatest of these is love. ■■ ' ' ' - x. - ' -1 ' r ' :- .- ' •. ■ JOT —-r ' « ::: • 5 , - ' - ' Cf- ' '  ' .• . ,1- vrii-T S « f : St: -■ -. .■ ' -- ' • .-_ T--: sr---- !tf . ■-■ - •-- - Tr- ' ;i ' :£, ;£ :• ' -- r - • ,i :S:K ' .- :. ; « £ ' ri Ti -; ' ' r i . ' r - p . ■ ' sJft ' ' Ti -•♦ r 4-t. ;x - Special thank you ' s, to everyone. Especially ' One for Susan and me. Thanks. And don ' t forget your parents. To all it concerns, which it does, I will make it Paradise The Banil Jerry C.arcia— lead guitar, vocals Bob Weir— rhythm guitar, vocals Phil Lesh— electric bass, vocals Run (Pigpen) McKernan— organ, haiiiionica, vocals keith ( odchaux— piano Bill Kreulzmann— drums Donna C.otichaux— voccls Robert Hinitur— songwriter fS fV C ' V t . ' CrVU ' r+lJl tho ih ;( 6or1 - J ' el■tlt r; r orc b. ' c Jtv-ftii tKuk it- t i ' k, bi,i- bc-fMc, c AJ M( ' nei t)t., (i-,She y L iic- -hKe le ( t c ' ce t If-ib-- - ' ' ) (,: a brat iAJku-(- ft tf. ' 7 6 n-] ' ■ tqtV ' f of u Ia iLlA r 7 ft K ?s 5r -Thar the nn ' t ui - ' f joi , cre Than cc t f -- ' ' i ' ' p ' -f c i$u4vo i-f ie - H i i n: a d ( ( cutter i ' e-jpcK iH ' L i n l. ' h -f- u: • • ' - Caxcv- Usn, bal - h ,i ' ;ci Ci-o fc KH i K tP W 0 0 ! 2i h 1 UCU ROrCE Orchestn St. 50 KlITH JARBtTT QUAtTtT a 8:00 P. M, SUNSAV EVE. JANUARY • lASI TICKCT CO. 181 BENITO MUELLER CARL FRIEDIRICH GAUSS 93 DAVID SCOTT NELSON Did a lot, had good times, bad times, tried hard, learned a lot because, in spite of Harvard. I David Nelson, known as Nelrock, being of quickly deterioratmg mmd and Iwdy, and having come to the end of the line, do hurriedly bestow the following to the followmg: Ted- Dixie junior l)lues and the cure thereof, rehabilitated character. Manipulations, tri- als, tribulations of MSC. Mike: Marathons, concerts, MSC, the original whitey, proms, pop tops. Mammoth, parties. Bennett: Finals at SB, another Ojai? preparation, BC member- ship, a red light I owe you. Pat: dungeon, SY ( ) Walsh, girl on the 4th. Dave H: The year you missed, a together head, buddies. Doug D: a bad party m Brentwood, B-ball. Bob M: 4 Musketeers, organization, chaperones. Rene: obscene hand gestures, cigars 1 more GIF and a pennant with your name on it. Steve P: A Mammoth card game and New Year s eve. Brvan B: good times in general, RC practice. Bill, Clay, Tommy and the rest: How was vour weekend? X marks the spot. Toaf : good times, duml) things, TC, the fact that vou ' ve got a good head. Rally Comm and Student Council: success and fulfilled ambitions. Hal : problems, talks, fun, lots of thanks. Mr. Roberts: Thanks for everjlhmg, chair of the gourmet club. Messrs. Ameer, Ozawa, Winetrobe and Chuck: special thanks. Kent and Lvn: It won ' t be long, optimism. The Ho ' s: fun and free frisbee lessons. Hotalings, Browns, Krogers, Lucases, Stuarts and Healys: Thanks for your help and care. Harvard: Identity, enthusiasm and the fact that you should never let school interfere with educa- tion, thanks. To my parents: My love, and thanks for your trust and heli) through hard times. Everyone: Thanks for being a friend, good luck, happiness, and so much more 1 can ' t say. So long. 94 History Entered ' 70 A loyal Blue Exited ' 76 STEVE PAUL Oh Boy, A Mich! I, Steve Paul, often referred to as Snowballs , Punchy , Chinaman, and at times EXCELLENT. The Hay-0: Berk !! , cruzin in the BMDubb with THE TUNES, glass door, THE hit on the goaline, good times — BUDDIES. Texas: some memmrable sticks, You dad-gum pepper belly (smack!) , — SoooWeee. Beanv: 9th grade Harvard Day THE stick as freshmen, my room at my party, unmentionable experiences at Mam- moth and Colorado, Evil Woman. Log: Guts, Dippin ' into the ol ' till, Vegas, FB, BBS, tx)kerparties (so damn lucky), Mr. Planters — YO!! Stick: annual parties, green thumb, cooba diving, Colorado - Pm only eoing 30mph! , I call - , Overload. ' Dill, the girl you want to forget ... but never wUl, screwdrivers, P.P., FB, the rowdiness I ALWAYb knew you had. Marss: Riiight! Hunts: Bombardment at Bull ' s, van in Ventura, good times. ' Bull: Dodger games, Marvin or Mike dude parties, RBinc. Q: my stereo will always be better than yours. Randy: Poker — Be Cool, helluva ballplayer. My Main Man: toughness as a soph, some great games, independence. The Dad: Mammoth, Indian — Whudgya do that for! Burnbap: Stickeee — get off. Boob: Boulder-HO! LBNL James: vvaterboys, Havatamjjas on the hill, the two uglies (why?), a first at the Disney Hotel, G and T ' s — I can ' t swim! , many a good ran in the cabin and BMW, So C, every- thing else, You ' re lucky if you have one true friend in your whole life — Bros. I thank N. Hughes, J. Ryan M. Aylwad, K. Moore, T. Corcoran, J. Winetrobe (USC 1), F. Magusin, V. Dickey, M. Miller, J. P. Clark, D. McFadden, D. Billingsley, P. Hahn, G. Gingell, G. Hinman, and R. Pacheco for their friendship and guidance. A special thanks must go to Coach Thran for not only making me a better football player, but a better person. Without you I might not have made it through this place. Good luck and Get that Pig! . ' , , • Mom and Dad: I hate to think what might have happened if I had not spent the last six years at Harvard. Thanks for the opiK)rtunity and encouragement— love. Why should we be in such desjjarate haste to succeed and in such desparate enterprises? If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is beaiuse he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. I ' m gettin ' there Brud! — Thoreau 4 ' f.- ' TVA tf 0 ' Tiw A rCJi ' 96 WILLIAM CARROLL PLANTS National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist Cum Laude Society Varsity Math Team Harvard Chess Champion NFL Degree of Distinction 1975 Sentinel Award Lots of other stuff I I, William Carroll Plants, alias Bill, alias Plumps, alias Bongo, alias Ace, alias Gimpy, alias Wildman, have aquired during the last six years many treasures and items of value which I shall now proceed to disperse to various members of the populous whom I deem worthy of tnem: to J.I. — A raincoat and the wish that he will be as fortunate in the future as he has been in the j)ast. to Matt — A 99 year lease on the far right hand seat in the second row in Mudd and the World Flake-out Championshij). to Seymore — An eternal backgammon session and the ultimate squirrel debate case, to Rudolf — Final victory over Bob and a spot in the Olympics, to Jim — A backyard size totalitarian state and a room to grow in. to Jay — Something gi ' oss. to Coach Murrow — More Championship Math Teams and my thanks, to Mr. Humi)hrey — A. P. Chemistry Teacher of the Year Award and my thanks, to Mr. Clark — An honorary membership in the Senior Science Lounge and Lunch Area and my thanks, to Mr. Archer — A cosmic poem that can be analysed like a math problem and my thanks, to Dave — The Harvard Chess Crown to hold on to, my Math Team shirt to grow into, and the family honor to uphold, to Mom and Dad — For their efforts above and beyond the call of duty as parents, my love and a very special thanks. 97 GREG PORTER Thanks! Mom, Jack, Mommy Ann, Grandmother, Mr. Hughes, Mr. McFadden, and Mr. Dickey. And special appreciation to all those who played even the smallest part m my experiences because without them it wouldn ' t be the same. i ••X , ' So long. Sinn. JUL .X -- -.Jt.. % 98 R O N R A D S T R O M -i ' f i V J THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WELCOMES Chairman of the All-Alumni Reunion, Bob Burgess ' 46. THE CLASS OF 1976 Alumni Board of Directors membersiDoug Westwater ' 63, Ted Naftzger 43, Bill Hunt ' 46, Bill Armistead 52, Whitney Nicholas ' 58. 100 Class of ' 63, roundtablf : Dave Givens, Keith Russel! David Evans, Shaun Brogan, Mark Richards, E 1 Stan- tx)n. ALUMNI DAY 1975 Memorial Ser ice in Si. Savior ' s Chapel for Jim McCleery. Bill Deckeraw ' 37 presents plaque for coach, teacher, leg ' en(i Jim McCleery to Christojihor Berrisfoni and Father Chalmers for Harvard School. F ' asl and pn-sent faculty Nat Hughes, Chuck Clustka, George Maurer, P ' atherGill and Frank Read. 101 STEVE RAYMAN I ri«r i% I : I • To my friend Jim: Go for it! To a teacher, Robin: A kettle of worms, fish, prunes, and many thanks. To a school. Harvard: A synagogue To those whom I need not mention: Gratitude. Tennis: Steve Rayman plays Tony Trabert. Rayman loses. Piano: Steve Raymmn plays Johannes Brahams. Brahms Loses. School: Steve Rayman plays Harvard. Rayman wins. The fact is, nothing comes — at least nothing good. ALL has to be fetched. Well, from 1973 to 1976, 1 did it all, thank God — and it wasn ' t easy. Now onward to more. . . Take it easy. 102  I I company, be,i.uiiui Li )iid of a solitarjnoi Xhe firs hal it flies to the highest {X)int; ' ' ' seconcT, that it does not suffer for comj y- njpt even of its own kind; ■ ' y ' the third, that it aims its beak to the skies; y the fourth, that it does not have a definite colour; the fifth, that it sings very softly. San Juan de-La Cruz RON REAGAN BILL REICH Plly Zim: Frank Zappa, lie Mercury and Queen Tike K: Beach Club, ibador and Santa Gruz Y6 CRC IV: Pebble Beach, - Yosemite, and The Bagyoom ' To Hook: Eltor John i l Westwood To Skip: A Haitir i r, --OWR Nails and Buster ' ' ToEldcn ou ' t l Nc ' wp jrt ' ' ' ToHmds:rhi;  k Lesi0 ms ' and th ' ra. ... , To A h: Fi Qfe, Afiali J,, Bros, and Rj Oes-ch ' , ' ih. t ' - To Tom T: gi|[v r .bhart . v ' ' To Mara: 50$J.IfSTnir .. aru To 1 Heath To Loughran: Vegas, and my car for 2000$ To Sean K: Camping and his car To Casey S. : A Jeep and Halloween To Chris, Jim, Steve, Mark, Etc: A party To Mr. Ozawa and Mr. Richardson: My thanks for your time and effort To my Parents: My deepest Appreciation for without them I never would have made it. SEE YA! m ' m JAMES MICHAEL RENE To all those who deserve it: Thank You Danny Maloney, we ' re still unth you! The ol ' cat on the roof, he could stand a little push. ' Cause he ' s got nine good lives to live. But like my momma said, you only live till you ' re dead. And you ' ve got to give, and give, and give. There ' s a pebble in the pond, goin ' on and on. Making waves, and tides, and ripples, and rings. There ' s a leaf in the wind, that cion ' t know where to end, Chasin ' days, and ways, and wishes, and dreams. Seems like evervone is out lookin ' for the sun, Singin ' rain and pain on he who hesitates. But it ' ll shine when it shines. You might think I ' m wastin ' time. But I ' m just a good ol ' boy that ' s learned to wait. Whippoorwill ' s in the dawn, pretty soon he ' ll be gone. And he ' s got one good song to sing. But like my daddy said, it ' s in your heart not your head. And you ' ve got to sing, and sing, and sing. There ' s a window in the wall, lookin ' out on it all, Leavin ' fears, and tears, and troubles alone. There ' s a fire in the stove, keepin ' out the cold, Warmin ' wine, and winters, and babies, and homes. Seems like everyone is out lookin ' for the sun, Singin rain and nain on he who hesitates. But it ' ll shine wnen it shines. You might think I ' m wastin ' time. But I ' m just a good ol ' boy that ' s learned to wait. Yes, I ' m just a good ol ' boy that ' s learned to wait. Ozark Mountain Daredevils 105 DAVID ALAN RHEINSTEIN Do not judge lest you be judged yourselves. For in the way you judge, you will be judged; and by your standard of measure, it shall be measured to you. Matt. 7:1-2 And this is the confidence which we have before Him, that, if we ask anything according to His will, He hears us. John 5:14 106 JAY ROSENBERG ' TED RUTTER I, Ted Rutter, having little to say but lots to leave, shall proceed directly to my will. First of all, to my mother and father, whom I love dearly,! leave all the love and gratitude possible for every- thing they have ever done for me, which is more than anyone could imagine. To Ginna — love and rearranged furniture. To Doobs, my sis, and Greg, my bro — more of what they ' re used to — parties, popularity, and the opposite sex. To David B. Nelrock — Gary Morgan, Dixie Canyon, Indian, and some real Rally Dudes. To Jamie the Doog — a lewd life, Jerry and Betty, and directions to your house. To Charlie — a dinner at Lynn s and peace and happiness. To Doc Wat- son Frank — a week in Mammoth and Friday night in Yosemite. To John Molland — a week in Yosemite and a parking permit. To Trixie Dylan Underwear — the fact that Bob Dylan is okay but Jerry Garcia is thetest. To Ron, the gov ' s kid — the Ceiling Ball championship and Tarzan- land. To Dan — John Birch. To Lionel — outright intellectuality, closet radical subversity, and comic books. To Teddy T. — retractable crampons and You like the Dead? To Daniel Boone — Mr. Skree — bus and a mask. To Healybum — Li ' l Oly ' s, Mammoth, and a marathon. To A Pat Cowen — . To Benito — as great a time as Carsten had. To Ronnie Rad — Oeste. To Billy R. — The long drive to Roberts ' boat and a muffler. To Willy — White shoes. To Kevin — Catalina and the Rancid Transit District. To Dave — R.L To Joe — Tweeti and a different name. To Laura — love and anything else you want. To Carolvn — lots of carnations. To Jill and Carolina - love. Mammoth, and June and Oakwood. To Annie, Lizzy, Rosy, Pammy, Marsha — a winning sea- son. To Lynnie — love and Chas. To Cammie — Jeff. I would like to leave unbelievable gratitude to Messrs. Ameer, Magusin, Michaud, Roberts, and Winetrobe (who is truly the biggest man at Harvard), for everythmg they have done for me. Also, special thanks to Messrs. Archer, Holmes, Richardson, Ozawa, West, Luebtow, Wilson, Stewart, Kahn, Florian, Schmidt, and Keith. I leave special love and respect to Mrs. Rebek, Miss Churton, Ms. Dietz and Mrs. Moore, who are four remarkable women. I also leave love and appreciation to Francie and Joel, who made this all pos- sible} Finally, I hope everybody remembers that this was written on Oct. 28, so anybody forgot- ten, not mentioned, or misrepresented here, please forgive this poor fool, because I love every- body I know. B 6 6 AA 2 11 ARENA FLOOR LOS KCtl.ES SP08TS A [m APR. 26 — $8.30 1975 — 8:00 P.M. OLOSK TICKCT CO. . I 1 0 ARENA LEVEL LONG BEACH ARENA JANUARY 26 — $6.50 1975 — 7:30 P.M. BLOBE TICKCT CO. ■ 260 (j lu ■■■ . lv(,. l ., - .! ' KC)i:((..Il()XS ( .1 Mi ' .i-Ki. ' I- Ml ' . riii;.- i Ki-:s inc. Present in Concert MIKE SAMUELIAN % t « Trust in the Lord with all your heart, And do not lean on your own understand- ing. In all vour ways acknowledge Him, And He will maKe your paths straight. Proverbs 3:5 I thank mom and dad for the push and inspiration when I needed it; and for always encouraging me to do my best. Here comes the Black Queen, poking in the pile JOACHIM J. SCHARFE Looking back, I find most of my learning has come not from Harvard School, without it my education would be incomplete, but from traveling and living with others, in different places and different ways. By confronting these new experiences I have started to learn about the world and more impor- tantly, about myself. To my Parents, Thanks for all. 110 ERIC RUDOLPH SCHUUR I, Ei-ic Schuur, otherwise known as Chure, Reindeer, and Agene, do relinquish the following to their rightful keepers. To Kyle, a 1,000,000 h.n. ski boat and a mouth full of chew; to Clay, Catalina, and East L.A.; to Doug 400 hypochondriacs; to Coach Gingell, my no cut star contract, and many thanks; to Coach Thran, my sling, a 6 ' 8 and 280 lb. guard, and my Tonn, sur thanks; to brother of J( irfingand Nancy; to Hugh, crooks and Oh — !, see who ' s there. ; to Nina, out of the wake, left and the Osmonds; to Steve, a double pink l)ul)l)le-gum and his theories: to the Fauntlerovs, Goodnight, Dick to the operator, tLY and my phone bill; to Mr. and Mrs. Bateman, an all expenses paid trip to Paso Robles; and to myself, a sigh of relief. Thanks to Mr. Winetrobe, Mr. Magusin, Fr. Gill and all my other teachers. Finally, my deepest thanks to my family who ' s love and understanding made this all j)ossible. Entered ' 70 Green Frosh Football Frosh Track Varsity Football ' 73, ' 74, ' 75 J.V. Baseball ' 74, 75 Varsity Baseball ' 76 tit t lim t rXK 76 a of I to tk (5VS|P o psychiatrists were Iking down a hall, d one psychiatrist id to the other — ello! And the other ychiatrist said — mmm! I wonder what e meant by that! MY WILL: For What it ' s Worth To Gaff, I leave Troy (Alias Heat Wave and Sun) To Anthony, I leasee Berkeley, not UCLA To Wesley, I leave Mr. Berk To Eddie I leave my Harm- onica (the one in the key of F) To Mark, of course, I leave good ol ' Swensens. To the Seventh grade-and all seventh grades to come, I leave a box of Fig Newtons for Mr. Clarks classes. And to Mr. Clark, I leave a trip to the Trail-M-The-Cock; and much thanks! Later, Zach 112 WILLIAM SIMS To Matt, Jeff, Ian, and Ken: My Thanks. Bring me my bow of burning gold! Bring me my arrows of desire! Bring me my spear: O clouds unfold! Bring me my Chariot of Fire! — Blake 113 3 i are ALL our ujor cL BfiOfiO -f tumelofcon(£r (fhe {loujsdLl FUL COLOd uj re our bfa %5fSf5fef5 and UE TH fE )CE ivi-tk Eke. tr- . tka isM. ? i ., - - , ' i -- - ---r.- ' I - : :: H [-«■ ' . -1- My three years at Har- vard have enabled me to establish many valuable relationships with many different people. I would especially like to thank Mr. Woods, Mr. Koslow, Mr. Ozawa, Senor Pavon, Mr. Murrow, Ms. Dietz, Mr. Archer, Mr. Ameer and Mr. Berrisford for their friendship and hel]). But above all I want to thank my parents and Greg. i y : . JEFF SYMOND5 i;-j.iV.£-:::i —t5 .-iBi Thanks to: Bill, Matt, Ken, Ian, Glenn, Kyle, Adam B., Eric M., George Carlin, Doc Erwin, Bill Cosby, Tom T., Steve P., Susan, Anna, and Danny. Special thanks to: Coaches Thran, Hinman, McGarvey, and Marks; Mr. Winetrobe, Anthony Miller, and last but first of all, my parents and Grandmother who have been there whenever I have needed them. I thank you all for your help and friendship throughout my stay at Harvard. 1970 — Enter, Blue 1972 — Frosh Football — Most Improved Player 1973 — Varsity Football JV Soccer -- League Champs 1974 — Varsity Football Varsity Soccer 1975 — Varsity Football Varsity Soccer RICHARD EDWARD TASHMA 1971 — Enter Grew in many ways 1976 — Left Writing this will brings to mind a myr- iad of incidents, some good, some bad, which I have both enjoyed and endured over the past five years al Harvard. I must conclude that if an education is supposed to be one of the greatest experiences of a student ' s life, this administration and fac- ulty have proved eminently successful. For that, you have my sincere appreciation. To the following |)eople who have made my life at Harvard uoth endurable, and at times, quite enjoyable, I leave the follow- ing memories and experiences. To Michael: a 7493, a bounceless (ha-ha) micro-switch, and some really home-brew projects. To Ted T.: one of the most fabu- lous summers of my life. What ever happened? To Bill U.: the hope that you have gained as much from PPI (the experience, not the job) and Mr. Taylor, as I have. To Eddy: that crazy job and ever lhing tnat goes with it, as well as a sense of affection and appreciation for making me laugh and helpmg me when I needed it. To the rest of my class, thanks for making the last five years of mv life such a personal learning experience. Last but not least: to Chris, Steve, Alexis and Matt, the Green Bomb. To the faculty: Mr. Archer, I hope that I will be able to find at least a few teachers throughout the rest of my education who are as considerate as you are. To Mr. Murrow: a Weller 140 watt soldering gun, three 8080 ' s, and no sockets. And: Are you busy? . . . No I ' m not . . . Here it comes . . . did you get it? . . . This is com])uter language? To Mr. Clark: A bunch of little rowdies to jam the Monroe Epic when I ' m not around to get l)lamed for it. Also, two and a half years i)epj)ered with differences of opinion, and vari- ous successes. Thank you. To Mr. Humphrey: my thanks for one of the very best courses which I have ever taken. I thank you for your personal interest in me — you are a real human being. To Johnny Bokowski: my aj)preciation for being so recejjtive. To Al and Irene, I leave my respect. To Alizia: not only J beauty, but erudition. To Carmella, my gratitude — God Bless You. And to Lupe: thanks for the years of love and devotion. Finally, I leave my greatest affection to my rela- tives, but especially my parents, who are an inspiration. 117 TED THOMPSON Special thanks to Mr. Ameer, Grandma, MOM and DAD. Without them success at Harvard would not have been possible. The real significance of wilderness is a cultural matter. It is far more than hunting, fishing, hiking, camping, or canoeing; it has to do with the human spirit. — Sigurd F. Olson BRAD THORSON But if you are willing to get wet and stay wet — to get cold and stay cold — to be bruised, and scuffed, and bitten — to be hungry and thirsty and to have your mus- cles strained and sore from unusual taxa- tion; if you will wel- come all these things, not once, but many times, for the sake of moments of pure tri- umph and that larger luxury which comes with the comfort of camp and the con- quest of the wilder- ness, then go! The wilderness will wel- come you, and teach you, and take you its heart. And you will find your own soul there; and the discov- ery will be worth- while! A. B. Paine To the tolerant, enthusiastic faculty . . . many thanks, and with special a})preciation for the help and encourage- ment of Mr. Roberts, Mr. Ozawa, Mr. Dickey, Mr. Humphrey and all the others who made my stay at Har- vard well worth it . . . Most of all I would like to thank Sid and George for all the love and encouragement that they have given to me. BYP] HARVARD JERROLD WRIGHT TOGNAZZINI % i mm i M - Mv work is but a reflection, one of the innumerable reflections of what I accomplish, write, and think. Dali 120 TOM TRAINER ESQ To Pork — that week in LaJolla in Sep- tember, skiing the Alps, the ultimate green box, Twin Poles, and a black Cadil- lac. To Jim, referred to by many as nap or Jaws — an adequate amount of wool, Dina-Moe-Ham the Starburst of Life and Good Concert. To Steve P. — Hay-0 a shattered party, Dan Hicks, and c ' mon now let ' s get it down! To Mars — Tower records, reaphs, and the ability to play the drums like Cobham. To Steve H. — Judy Trunck, the ability to stay uj) all night and Linda Ronstadt. To Elduurr — Jamming with Mars, and Jocko ' s beer drinking capacity. To Chuck Misa-Lube — an open mind but a closed head! To Bennet — a life long supply of Spalding oohooohoohooo- hoo. To Bob F. — yourself and a mirror. To Lieutenant Reicher — unforgettable nights with the tunes, and Jack in the box after the Doobie Brothers. To Doug — Quantas, Roasty Toasty, drumming the roof down in Big Bear, and a new windsh- ield. To Do — Friends. ' My Time At Harvard I entered Harvard in ' 71 Hoping to learn and have some fun Now here I am in ' 76 Wondering what I will do next. I ' m a college boy now with things to do Again going to school; its nothing new. I look back at Harvard; what comes to mind Are papers and tests that put me in a bind But seriously folks 1 must confess That without Harvard I would have no finesse. 121 How sweet to be a Cloud Floating in the Blue! Every little cloud Always sings aloud. — Pooh Still round the corner there may wait A new road or a secret gate; And though I oft have passed them by, A day will come at last when I Shall take the hidden paths that run West of the Moon, East of the Sun. — old Middle Earth walking song i ' m free Of course you ' re free. We ' re all free in America. no i ' m free you don ' t understand my freedom scares you You ' re free within limits. We can ' t survive too much freedom you know. 1 want to love Don ' t be silly. There are times and places for love. We all love one another through God. you don ' t see we don ' t control our lives Hey, I ' d love to talk about freedom, but I ' ve gotta run. Thanks Mr. Berrisford, the opportunities Mr. Ameer, the advice Susie, the effort Coach McFoo, philosophies to be questioned Mr. Berk, some questions David Florian, an unwavering smile Messrs. Archer and Schmidt, enlightenment and a hint of sanity Mr. West, sunshine dancing on a prison wall Mr. Michaud, you got me into this mess . . . For the care of the lovely, loving ladies in the offices. Mom, I never would ' ve made it without you. To, Neil, a real smile and an argument about something that matters Zubin, joyful cynicism and eventual escape Charlini, appreciation of space and time RR, ceiling ball in a dimly lit parking structure Yawn M., deep, serene rest Ted, eternal mellowness Ferme, joyful irrelevance Isaacs and Lionel, long hair and its implications To ' s counterpart, a little peace Tricks for Mr. Magusin and the Seventh Grade To all the Space Team, wild life revolution the sky. DYLAN UNGERLEIDER BILL URICK ENTERED WHITES FROSH FOOTBALL FROSH-SOPH SOC -ER FROSH-SOPH TRACK JV SOCCER JV VOLLEYBALL VARSITY SOCCER VARSITY VOLLEYBALL VARSITY SOCCER VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SENTINEL ANNUAL SPORTS EDITOR EXITED I, Bill Urick, otherwise known as Tan Man, Hawaii Bill, Willie White Shoes, Grease, Elmo, and various others, do hereby bequeath the following items and memories to the following perso- nages: To D.Bennett: ' ' ' .-..., .. NuysBlvd.on .. hall skills. To Needle: ' Straight d praise from Coach McFat Reagan: practice, lots of practice (especially when you lack the natural ability). To Mocha: Hawaii and Argyll. To Kirkeby: Hiyah! and Joannie. To Rhino: pretty teeth without braces and Dr. Boyd ' s nurse. To Tashma: work. To Wood: Sobah. To Chick: a tan. To Dr. Q.: his favor- ite classes — Bio.-Chem. and A. P. Bio. To Jorgenson: French pronounciation. To Shafran: French I with Monsieur Florian. To Hockey Puck: Shot on goal! and In other words, you mean that . . . . To Glantz: Mahoo. To Levinson: page 251, May Co. Catalogue — Fall Sport- Yale and our perfect debate record. To Greaser: a year ' s supply of The Dry Look and the knowledge that I will always have better hands. To Millman: courage and that summer of Var- H Tniii Biairmrrnii ii! ; iyii i7affHaMttffmiffgi iRP gTmv brighten up your day. To Chum: The Bill and Chummm. To MYSELF: a ' 73 Vette with a blonde cruisin ' along the shores of Maui (of course). To my teachers: Thanks for trying to educate me. To my FAMILY: LOVE AND GRATITUDE. ' ALOHA, ALOHA, HIWKIOUS MKASTt BEWARE OF VICIOUS BEAST IAN L. WAYNE Wake your reasons ' hollow vote Wear your blizzard season coat Burn a bridge and burn a boat Stake a Lizard by the throat, (from Prince Rupert Awakes by R. Fripp and P. Sinfield) I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the friends and faculty whom I ' ve known at Harvard for making my years here so rewarding and enjoyable. I wish to express my special gratitude to the following: Messrs. Hughes, Archer, Margolis and Schmidt-for their aid and guidance; Robert Fripp and Francis V. Zappa for their inspiration; and most of all, my parents — for their love and generos- ity. PARADISE LOST I don ' t know half of you half as well as I should like and I like less than half of you half as well as you deserve. As for the rest of you, who cares? I was just here for the fun of it. Thank you. LIONEL WHITMAN 125 RANDY WILLIAMS 73 — Fr Basketball 73 — JV Baseball 74 — JV Basketball 75 — V Basketball 75 — V Baseball 76 — V Football 76 — V Basketball 76 — Baseball Thanks and Goodbye HARVARD 126 CHRIS WOOD I, Chris Wood, otherwise known as Toaf, Felix, Illit- erate, and the usual Topher, leave these few memories and sacred objects to the deserving people. Little Oly: Two roast pig sucklings, poker mara- thons with orange bitters, and a key to Ambrose for a weeklong game of Indian. Nelrock: midnight pool matches (not to mention morning or afternoon), twenty pounds of Tila- mook, and — lipsl Chuck Nelson: better luck at backgammon, and thanks for your sound advice. Maytor: a place at your house for my keys, and NYAH! Sambo: the four hundred dollar wooh!, and the fact that Armenians are tops. APAT: Hello gentleman and Toaf. The strawberry hill in your yard, and thanks for your excellent parties. James: the orange gun, radar guns on Sunset, rowdy times, out to lunch club, true friendship, and see you around! Hopefully at Santa Cruz. Rayman: Rene, presidency of the Glasser Masher Club, and thanks for your generosity and hel|) when I needed them. Rick: Thanks for everything! You ' re the Best Bloody Aussie I know. Dillman: You did a good job George P.: Hey, George! , and races through Bel Air. Special thanks to the Hea- lys. Nelsons, Carrolls, and Mullins for open doors and good food. Thanks to all my teachers who made my stay at the school possible and enjoya- ble for me, especially (iar- fio, McGarvey, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Ameer, .Mrs. Mathews, and the .soon to be Doc Ozawa. Russell: the Greatful Dead, Jackson Browne, Lynyrd Skynyrd, the Alman Brothers Band, and the Marshall Tucker Band in concert, at your home, as usual. Mexicali followed by Palm Springs, and Kathy Benton. My Parents: Thanks for putting up with me and trying to help me with my many troubles. — I DO LOVE YOU! 127 Thanx to all goodbye NOTHING IN THE WORLD CAN TAKE THE PLACE OF PERSIS- TENCE. TALENT WILL NOT; NOTHING IS MORE COMMON THAN UNSUCCESSFUL MEN WITH TALENT, GENIUS WILL NOT; UNREWARDED GENIUS IS ALMOST A PROVERB. EDUCATION ALONE WILL NOT: THE WORLD IS FULL OF ED- UCATED DERELICTS. PER- SISTENCE AND DETERMINATION ALONE ARE OMNIPOTENT. DARRYL ZIMMERMAN 128 WILLIAM ROSS ZIMMERMAN Fie, fo To The Black Queen Marching Single File. It ' s so easy, but I can ' t do it. So risky, but I ' ve got to chance it. Believe me, life goes on and on and on Forgive me, when I ask you where do I belong I can see what you want me to be But I ' m no fool! Mercury rf iwr ' n thanx: mike (photos), steve, karen, war, hook, skipper, zappa, sambo, faculty, parents l)rothers, everyone . . . . . . willy 129 S ' ' If rOIti.Mif DR. Sr A ' CASI THUDS UC 21 THE JURY ' S VERDICT SAYS: Wc find that the said dcccaud died from tKair prolonscd immersion and exhavstion in tltt sta eight miki south sovth-mst of the Old Head of Kinsale en Friday. NaT 7th. I9I1 owing to the sinking of the ILIi. Lasitania hy a torpedo fired without warning from a German sabmarine. I ' % I DO NOT HESITATE TO SAY THAT LIFE HERE IS DEMAND- ING AND HARD. EVERY BOY HERE WANTS TO MEET THIS CHALLENGE AND IS PROUD TO BE HERE. — Father Chalmers, Sentinel Review 1950 1922 — Harvard ' s Alma Mater song written. 1926 — Property for new campus on Beverly and Sepulveda is purchased. 1928 — Amount of nocket money a senior could carry on him each week is set at $2.50. 131 JUNIORS 1 1 Peter Alx;rg John Ames Karl Anderson William Bagnard Thomas Barrett Richard Berg John Bertram Robert Beyer Mark Binsl(Kk Hugh Bateman Jeff Bell Adam Bercovici % f 1 V J Douglas Brown Jm James Burnap Thom;us Christouher Rxibert Chumiwok Scott Crawford John Davis John DeMarco Perry Castellan i F lward Cazier vi V,, n t 132 Michael Druckman Pedro Elizondo Glenn Farr John Farrer Thomas Feingold George Fenimore iiilSliil; Gar ' Firestone P. Kevin Fisher Gerahi Flintoft John Ford Jose|)h Gamsky Jonathan (lirard Fred Glasser Daniel Greenherg David Griffiths Barnes Grover Kenneth Marker Jeffrey Harris Chri rev nam is Harvie 133 Jeffrey Hevman Thomas Hoffman Jamie Hogan Matthew Holland Marc Horwitz William Janes Christopher Jones Burt Jorgensen Jay Josephs Jonathan Justman Michael Kaplan Dean Karny V Mark Kelsey Peter Kleiner Richard Lee Douglas Lindholm Stuart Lucas Thomas Lyon Randall Markes David May Tom Mav nryTKti t 134 Michael Mellenthin Kenneth Morgan Si AA R )l)ert Moriarty Brian Moss John MoUl p S ' ■ ._y Jeff Mow Andrew Ogilvie Samuel Palmer George Pappas William Pasnau Steven Pomeroy E iward Po[)lawski Kevin Read Bradley Reifler Thomas Fiiccard Jon liiccitelli William Hoden Steven Sanders Timothy Sarnoff Steven Shafran Plato Skouraa 135 William Stephens Hugh Sutherland Christopher Swanson Steve Taglianetti George Thabit Jonathan Toor David Ulich p • - TeganWest fe« , ' J Herbert Wiggins ' )4r J ' ' V - ' 136 w Nathaniel Williams ChrislophtT Wright Peter Wright R6bert Wyman MISSING: Miran Bouchakian Lewis Douglas Chris Friel Harry Goodan Bong J. Kim Chulyun Kim Doug Miller Marc Presser Jerell Tognazzini AlTu Keith Yam Dennis Yokoyama David Zaro Todd Zerin 37 k LESTER MEbVENE ii 1959-1975 It was ndftintU the beginning o K 1974- ' 5 school year th I got a chance •? now ster. The t|iin about Lester th«eally ' Struck me y Jafe his willingness to b«elpful wh n he coild. If you needed a ca mator for a test and didn ' t have o-ne,vhe woi:Moan you his, even if yoii were just ah k-ouMntance of his. ' He was also willing to leai ers. One day in our English class, we W-gres ' arated into gr which [an act sitti a of 5 i)eople tq (Ived a moral is: jolg in the gro ' ' id lettin a refr ■apat it h;he c istas (CUss k problem TLester played ther than just eone else worry ' ' attitude to see fcreasingly ni e indeed that Ij ,o help the world in ped us in small iTon Too ' 1 % git. ■f ; 5i ■ ■ ■ iT 1 2 _ The Lord is my shei)henl; I shall not want. He maketli me to lie down in green l)astures: He leadeth me beside the still waters. He restoreth my soul: He leadeth me in the i)aths of righteousness for His name ' s sake. Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for Thou art with me; Thy rod and Thy staff they comfort me. Thou pre- parest a tahle Ix ' fore me in the presence of mine enemies: Thou anointest my head with oil; my cup runneth over. Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of mv life; and I will dwell in the house of tVie Lord for ever. Lester Medvene was a friend of mine and, if you were fortunate enough, a friend of yours too. Lester, who was stricken by leukemia, knew he had not long to live. But rather than ve in to the cancer, he fought back, and he fought hard. He lived his life more intensely now, and when his time came, he accepted it courageously and died peacefully. Rather than rememl)er Lester oy his illness, we should remember him for his intense love of life, and his courage. — Fred Glasser, to the Class of 1977 139 Mark Baulzer C. Derek Bell David Bercovici Joey Bergin David Bernat Phillip Blackman York Bradshaw Douglas Brady Benjamin Adams Robert Ahmanson Michael Andrews Steven Aronson Elliott Barnes K. Craig Cantwell Matthew Cazier Eduardo Chung ic Cohen Kevin Corley SOPHOMORES 140 L. Eric Cotsen Brabslon Crouch Stephen Cutler L John Eichler Albert Evraud Michael Fraschilla I Jon Frojen Seth Front Jeffrey Fruin Mark Gerard Russell Gilman Ferry Goldman k Jonathan Goldson ' A. ' R ' k Andrew Goodman R(jlx, ' rt Gordon William Grasska V, Wl Robert Griffith k- V ' Joshua Grotstein ■ Feter Hoffenlterg Thom;us Muggins Brian Jerrems 141 Mark Lindon David Lijipman Michael Luhic John Jordan Peter Jungschal Roger Kanaar Frederick Kaufi Sean Kellv Mikael Kjellin J. Matthew Kuhns Charles Labiner Bruce Landon Clinton Lau Blair Leach Lawrence Levine Brian Linde u Peter Maass Charles MacArthur Rol)ert Mackev William Malonev Grant Marvlancfer 142 Joel Masket ' illiam McGovern CSrl McKenna Bart Miles James Morland Mark Mosch William Moses Peter Neville David Peterzell Paul Peterzell Mark Reinhardt Jeffrey Salmore J. Mark Schine J .rl Bart Scott R jss Shelden Timothy Shejxxld James Singleton Philip Sirianni Lawrence Slatkin Matthew Solo David Sones Vl 143 .vHI, , ' -: I-iiSStf - I. m iL R. Barron Stef fen Wesley Sterman Gregory Stern James Stuart Matthew Sullivan Andrew Swick Randall Taylor i If Dean Walker Richard Wander . J Daniel Weintraub 1 %J Ian Weiss 144 Lance Weissman Richard Wenlz Michael Werner Andrew Weslhem Jorgen Weterrings John Young Michael Youngdahl MISSING: Matt Bell Andrew Feshbach Jeffery Foreman Thomas Howard Charles Lindly Michael Margot William Steinberg John Strauss Joseph Utasy Phillip Bryan Wilhert Chew Donald Hil 145 Fred Anawall 51 Robert Andrews ■ FRESHMEN Spencer Beglarian Jordan Bender Kris Bergen Craig Bevan Samuel Biggers Mark Block % Rahr Borcherdt Christoi)her Bridgeman David Brittain Christopher Burr Fritz Canby Lowell Cannon Timothy Carson Stephen Cloobeck ' !•, Mark Cole Anthony Connor John Cross Jeffrey Cunningham David Daniels U6 Matthew Desk in Gary Deutschman Timothv Dietenhofer John Dietsh Tim Dcxige Charles Donnelly r. Thomas Doskow Arhen Dosti Robert Drake Brian Eisenrich k ' J Matthew Entenza Barron Eyraud Thomas Fhnlnft CfKiy F ' orhes r Christopher Forman David Fredricks Mark Gates William Gleiuson Craig Glick 147 :J3 Peter Goldstein Daniel Goodman William Griswold John Hennessy Elaston Herd William Holland Daniel Holzman John Huggins «( Stephen Ingram Hikota Ishizaka Leslie Josephson Michael Kahn Andrew Kaiser Bong Suck Kim Sukvun Kim . Jeffrey Krask i- f- Paul Lawrence W. Jon Lee Scott Levin Douglas Levy Mark Liebman U8 f7I? W. Boughlon Lucas Alark Lundell , Am Matthew Mackendrick Peter Mann Anthony Markes Mark Meihaus George Michos Steven Mit . ' hel Michael Monroe Allen Myerson Thomas Nathanson David Navlor Richard Null Michael Olch John Park John Pearce , j IsA?: Michael Pearson Yale Penzell William Phelps David Plants Mark Porneroy mi 149 ;«!ail ? ' i= . r- i ' ' ' - ' -- ' £ ' --. ' -i ' - ' v Christo[)h£ ' r Reich Lawrence Renick Steven Riach Craig Roecker David Ross Geoffrey Saldivar Shaun Samuels James Sargeanl Chrislojiher Scharff David Schnilt John B. Scott Michael Shai ero Randall Shuken E ic Sibley Spyros Skouras Michael Smidt Arthur Spring Roger Stone 150 MISSING; B. Heller T. Inch D. Kershner M. Meyers K. Nelly G. Standing Harry Tanioff Mark Tedesco Michael Terner James Terzian Frank Volhanel Eric Walter Christopher Warden Bre Lalha MIL I  ill Wt.Il , Marc Wax -T ' M Whitman y am Williams f W H. Harnum David Wolf Ben Woythaler Brian Wright ndrew Yamamoto r Bradley Zane Phillip Zane David Zasloff Greg Zimmerman Jay Kovats r i d 151 Douglas Ackerman Eugene Ahtirski Thomas Birlhistle Stephen Blum ScoU Brittingham Cameron Carothers Christopher Carothers Peter Carpenter Blake Champion 8th GRADE Matthew Chitiea Duane Clark W. Rogg Collins Christopher Combs Wm.S% ■ ■:{ !■ ' ■■ ' W Maxwell Cooper ■ 4 ' - i   -■ KentCorley L -,-i- .i Scott Devereaux l -r- ' • ' Jv .,r., John Dewell Gregory Enns Michael Eveloff m- David Fields Robert Flanagan 152 Eric Hosmer John lino Michael Inman Jeffrey lorillo Ronald Johnson Thomas Journey Roy Forl)es Jonathan Fredricks Mark Freeman Michael Galef Robert Greenherg Chester Griffiths Peter Grossman Bryan Hance Daniel Hejiler Michael Hilton Roy Hong Steven Horowitz Jeffrey Horwitz il - ' H Karl Kami) Brett Kaufmann 9l Douglas Keith Garrell Kenyon Ronald Kessler Robert Kevorkian Barry- Klein James Kroger Scott LaShelle Richard Lester Eric Liederman Brian Marshall Jules Martin Robert McKinne Todd Melni ' ik V 1 . - m r J .1 % s5SS:i ' i ' 5 s3i=i A -_■ - .iLJSitrri. v. Reed Miller Richard Mogan Morgan Morgan W. M. Duke Morton John Moss Barry Munger , .1| d Eugene Murdock Hugh O ' Connor 1 R liL V; %. : Richard Parker Emery Pierson Daviff Pomerantz Clark Porter Scott Pratt Kenneth Purcell David Romm Kenneth Rose Howard Rosenberg Marc Ruiz Bruce Samuels F. Berndt Schine David Seidner m Anthony Selzer Rx)l)ert Shagan Allen Shay Bruce Shih David Silverman M. Peter Soikkeli Alexis Sonnenfeld Hank Stern 155 Eric Stockel R. Casey Strahan W. Arthur Streiber % ■ . I Eric Sundt Daniel Symonds Kirby Tanimura Chalmer Taylor Bruce Thabit Warren Tourtellotte Christopher Toy 156 Brett Trauthen Alexander Trueblood Robert Ward Henry Weinslein Henry Weissmann Alexander Werner MISSING: Dana Drew John Hall Thomas Lorl)er David Neidorf Matthew Norris Kevin Robinson Kevin Schine John Silverman Leslie Stevens Frederick Warren Bart Willimas Walter Witt Scott Worrell John Yasuda H L.. 1 3 1 f J L ■ 1 l s! ? 157 7th Grade William Ahmanson A. James Akimolo Louis Anderman John Berkey Steve Berman Matthew Billet y lT V John Boswell William Bowmer Scott Brady Paul Bryson ■ - f W. Michael Bullis 1 1 Gregory Burr Scott Burris awrence Chaffin PT ' ' James Chapman James Christianson Jeffrey Christianson Richard Cohn Jeffrey Colin Scott Adair Mitchell Adler 158 Scott Cook Christopher Cornubert Donald Crowd I Schuyler Dewell Mattnew Dodge William Efferlz Carter Falx;r Andrew Factor A Stuart Farher Simon Fill Jeffery Fligolman Bruce Franklin David Fried John Garcia Kai Griffin L. Trevor Grimm Robert Helperin Tal Herman Robert Herrick Erik Hogen James Huggins 159 Garrett Maass Gregory Maass William Mann Kevin Martin Christian Master Peter Inman Mitchell Jackson Jack Jaffe William Kinder Jeffrey King Scott Kirschner Michael Landa R. Reid Lewellen Mark Lilly Peter Linde Steve Linick 160 Douglas Mathews William Maxwell A t F. Rowe Michels Ronald Miller Michael Minchin Hughes Morton Christopher Neelley Andrew Neuschatz f « Richard Newman Wen iell Niles Geoffrey Nudell Jens Oeiiker Cecil Onodera Thomas Park Seth Penzell Ck ' orge Phillips V v H . Harry Piken Brad Podosin Jeffrey Pofsky Paul Porteous Paulo Rangel 161 U ' dvia rtevere Adam Reynolds Id Andrew Robinson Kent Russell B. Axel Schine John Schneider Benjamin Sherwood Erin Sibley Steven Sickle Bradley Silberling John Sangmeister Gregory Sai)insley 162 VVVi r ■ i-« — o Steven Smith Howard Sunkin fi _ ■ Michael Supowitz 1 - (- WJ John Thompson Eric Toll Kevin Warner Gregory Weisman Whitney Werner A MISSING: Howard Bliss Andrew Taylor Peter Teng James Wong Brad Wyman Kent Yalowitz 163 THE SECRET OF EDUCATION LIES IN RESPECTING THE PUPIL — Emerson 1 c. I r 1933 — Property on Beverly and Sepulveda is repossessed due to lack of funds. 1936 — School goes into bankruptcy. 1937 — Hollywood Country Clul) is purchased. Douglas Aircraft supplies $25,000 and Security Pacific Bank loans Harvard the remaining amount needed. 1938 — Baseball Score: Harvard 7, S.C. Business College 7. The game ends early because the ball is lost. 165 JAMES WADE McCLEERY 1903 — 1975 Remarks by Father Chalmers at the memorial service for James Wade McCleery, St. Savior ' s Chapel, Harvard School, August 27, 1975: Some years ago I took part in a discussion among a number of Headmasters on the subject of great teachers. A remark by Dr. Van Sanlvoord, head of Hotchkiss School in Connect- icut, struck me as being very revealing. He said that above all a great teacher is a character, a person of independ- ence of spirit and judgment. We all knew the example he had in mind, — a teacher of English on his faculty who made it a practice to gather a group of ten or twelve boys who, equipped with axes, would march with him across the football field before a home game and disapj)ear into the nearby woods to do their chopping. This was his protest against a sport spectacular. I do not need to labor the point. The beloved man in whose memory we are gathered here today was above all a char- acter. Jim McCleery was known to each of his students as a character who would not brook excuses or shfxldy work in the classroom. He challenged each boy to find the courage and stamina to undergo the rigor of classical learning. He came up with more tricks and clever examinations to enliven learning than they could find excuses. And many a frustrated |)arent, solicitous of a child ' s feelings, terated Jim ' s high standards but finally succumbed to him and became a valued friend. And Jim was loyal; loyal for forty-eight years, loyal to his l)oys, loyal to Harvard School, loyal to his friends. No one can be a character who does not hold fast to those whom he loves and serves. And Jim was a rascal; he could be, oh, so frustrating. Of course all he was trying to do was get his own way and he was marvelously adroit at it, and never gave up. How I admired him and disagreed with him. What a character! In his own strange way he formed character in boys and helped them to become responsible men, men who to this day revere him — and this is why so many of you are here this morning, and many more wish they could be. Ami now 1 cannot conclude these remarks in honor of a great teacher and marvelous character without indulging my imagination. What I imagine is Jim facing his Lord and saying to Him ([uietly, with a hint of a smile at one corner of his mouth, and a twinkle in his eye, Sir, would you like to hear how fast I can say the Paler Noster? Dear friends, I bid your prayers, an l the strong movement of the love in your hearts for James McCleery. May he rest in |)eace. 167 ADMINISTRATION CHRISTOPHER BERRISFORD Headmaster B.A., M.A. Oxford M.Ed. Harvard Seven Years r JOHN P. AMEER Head of Upper School B.A. Yale Seven Years 168 NATHANIEL G. HUGHES Assistant to Headmaster B.E. U.C.L.A. Thirty-two Years REV. JOHN S.GILL Social Studies School Chaplain B.A. San Diego State M.A. U.C.L.A. Thirty-five Years You know you ' re a teacher when . . . all of your clothes are covered with chalk and parents who are older than you are, aadress you as Sir. 169 FRANK MAGUSIN Head of Lower School B.A. Pomona EdM. Harvard Four Years You know you ' re a teacher when . . . you ask your wife to explain in a short, well organized paragraph why she dented the fender on the family car. DANILE T. McFADDEN, JR. Director of Business and Finance B.A. Yale M.B.A. Pennsylvania Nine Years 170 ELLIOT B. McGREW Director of Admissions and College Placement B.A. Washington and Jefferson M.A. Connecticut Ph.D. Minnesota Two Years WALTER V. V. STEWART Director of Athletics B.S.E. Michigan M.A. Michigan Twenty-five Years ' You know you ' re a teacher when . . . y(ju admii that some of your students can find a quicKer and better way to do a problem than the wav vou have solved it. JOSEPH P. OZAWA Dean of Students A.B., M.A.T. Harvard Three Years You know you ' re a teacher when . . . you ' re willing to become a student. 171 SOCIAL STUDIES PHILLIP BERK Department Chairman B.A., C.S. Los Angeles M.A. Indiana Six Years You know you ' re a teacher when . . . you have to buy clip-on ties at Fedco. ' ' HBr- | RAYMOND R. MICHAUD B.A. University of San Francisco Five Years You know you ' re a teacher when . . you lead 112 seventh graders into McDonalds at 12:00 in Fresno and don ' t feel embarrassed. 172 WILLIAM M. DICKEY B.A. Princeton M.A. U.C.L.A. Three Years You know you ' re a teacher when . . . you celebrate New Year ' s Day in September. JAMES E. ACKERMAN B.A.,M.A. U.S.C. B.A., M.A. Cambridge Three Years You know you ' re a teacher when . . you walk mto a final examination and don ' t feel nervous. 173 EDWIN H. MARKS B.A. Virginia Two Years RALPH N. SCHMIDT A.B. Colorado College M.A. U.C. Berkley Ph.D. U.C. Berkley Three Years You know you ' re a teacher when you realize that ' Yes, sir ' is meant as a put down. ANDREA B. REBEK A.B. U.C.L.A. M.A. Vermont Two Years 174 ENGLISH ROBERT E. ARCHER B.A. U.C.L.A. M.A. U.S.C. Eight Years ' You know you ' re a teacher when . . . your students become docile. PHILIP D.HOLMES B.A. U.S.C. M.A. Duke Nine Years 175 FRANCES S. MILLER B.S. Penn State Six Years JOYO.DISKIN B.A. U.C.L.A. M.A. C.S. Los Angeles Three Years You know you ' re a teacher when a light flashes on behind a pair of eyes and illuminates a bit of the world. 176 JANET H. GARDNER A.B. U.C. Davis M.A. Stanford Two Years SUSAN H. DIETZ B.A. Cornell M.A. Pennsylvania Ph.D. Pennsylvania Two Years 177 T. PATRICK HILL B.D. Pontifical Lateran B.A. Cambridge M.A. Cambridge Dip.Ed. Cambridge Two Years ?5r?!r- HAROLD L. RICHARDSON B.A. Stanford Two Years 178 BEVERLY B. WARDLAW B.A. Whittier M.A. U.C. Riverside One Year You know you ' re a teacher when . . . you have developed 360 degree peripheral vision. BRUCE FREEMAN A.B. Harvard One Year JOHN T. WEST B.A. Macalester M.Ed. Loyola One Year 179 MATHEMATICS STURE RADSTROM Diploma, FolkskoUarare Thirteen Years GEORGE B. ROBERTS B.Sc. Leeds Eleven Years You know you ' re a teacher when . . . after some time, the alumni return to joke and reminisce over events which you can no longer remember. 180 ARTHUR V.GIBSON B.A. Yale M.B.A. Columbia Four Years GENE MURROW Department Chairman B.A. Columbia M.A. Harvard Six Years You know you ' re a teacher when . . . the telephone man is still on his way out the door after installing vour new phone in your new house, and the telephone rings. . .anda voice says, Hi, Mr. Murrow you know that problem we discussed in class?. . . JAMES S. WINTROBE B.A. U.S.C. M.A. U.S.C. Four Years You know you ' re a teacher when . . . the phone rings at 2:00 in the morning, and uj)on answering it, the voice says, How do you do number twelve? 181 PAGEJ. HOEPER B.S.E. Princeton M.A.T. Harvard Three Years - 1! w P H 1 . p-1 : HHHHP ||L ' HH. i. ■ - jb s m CU: i9 i[tf ] DEBRA E. PERKINS B.A. U.C.L.A. One Year JEFFREY E. COHEN B.A. U.C. Berkley M.A.T. U.C.L.A. Two Years You know you ' re a teacher when . , you get paid for coming to school, and when you get there, people sir you when you ' re looking, and slur you when you ' re not. 182 SCIENCE MERVIN H.MILLER B.S. Pennsylvania State Thirty-three Years JOHN P. CLARK Department Chairman B.A. U.C. Riverside Thirteen Years You know you ' re a teacher when . . . you find yourself being continually badgered to write something idiotic every year for the school annual. ' 183 RICHARD L. HUMPHREY B.S. U.C.L.A. M.DIV. Fuller Seminary Eight Years In the Semitic cultures of which Jesus was a part the teacher occupied a uniq ue and respected position in the community because or his responsibility to instruct the youth in the ways and attitudes that produce a healthy, successful and fulfill- mg life. Teaching today, at its very core, seems to me to involve this same chal- lenge. So I am particularly glad I am a teacher when students and former stu- dents indicate my influence in their lives towards maturity. I « 4 tv ' 1 1 V .1 JAMES B. KOSLOW B.A. Hiram College Six Years 184 A MICHAEL LEIGH B.A. U.C.L.A. Three Years . i. ROBIN L. ZAWACKI B.S. Chicago M.S. U.C.L.A. Two Years JEFFREY S. RITTER B.S. Yale One Year 185 FOREIGN LANGUAGE ROGELIO MARTINEZ B.A., H.H. Maristas I.P.F. Sorbonne Brevet d Aptitude Alliance Francaise Eight Years TIMOTHY J. CORCORAN B.A. Arizona Six Years 186 DAVIDJ. FLORIAN B.A. Case Western Reserve M.A. Stanford Department Chairman Five Years You know you ' re a teacher when . . . you go home with a band of white chalk across the derriere of your black pants. JON M.SMITH B.A. Albion M.A. Universite de Paris 2e Degre, Sorbonne Five Years JOHN P. GRAZIANO B.A.,M.A. U.S.C. Four Years 187 ROMAN C. BRYSHA B.A. U.C.L.A. M.A. U.S.C. Two Years MAXIMO T.PAVON B.A. Almaden M.A. Puget Sound Two Years You know you ' re a teacher when . . . you get three months vacation. ANNE N.FOSTER A.B. Stanford One Year 188 FINE ARTS TEDD D. WOODS A.B. C.S. San Diego M.A. U.C.L.A. Eight Years You know you ' re a teacher when . . . your students out speak you, all drive more expensive cars, wear flashier clothes and after college earn a salary three times more in their first year than you. j i CARL M. WILSON Dei)artment Chairman B.A. Redlands M.R.E. Union Theological Seminary Six Years JEROME N.MARGOLIS B.M. Philadelphia Conservatory of Music B.M.Ed., M.A. Philadelphia Musical Academy Six Years You know you ' re a teacher when . . . you can tell George Bernard Shaw to stuff it because you can do it and teach it. 189 JOHN G. LUEBTOW B.A. California Lutheran M.A. U.C.L.A. Five Years C. ANN DESHLER B.A. U.C.L.A. Three Years ' You know you ' re a teacher when . . . at the end of a day you feel your students have learned something in spite of everything else. ANTHONY J. MILLER B.F.A., M.F.A. Arizona Two Years 190 PHYSICAL EDUCATION GUY E. GINGELL B.A. C.S. Northridge Three Years ROGER PACHECO B.A. C.S. Northridge One Year GARY D. THRAN B.A. Azusa Pacific Three Years 191 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF LOUISE ASAY 2 DIANE MATHEWS JUDY MOONEY EVELYN DAVISON 192 KATY O ' BLIGH JOAN RYAN VIRGINIA PICKERELL LORRAINE STELLHORN 193 BUSINESS OFFICE FRANK ALVAREZ Accountant IRISCUNIBERTI Business Office Secretary 194 JOHN KANAAR Director of Grounds and Maintenance FAYE SITCH Director of Student Store 195 1540-1950 Los Angeles 1941 — Los Angeles launches a massive freeway building plan. Bob Hope says that the plan will ' help California drivers get to their accidents sooner. 1943 — Smog is first noted in L. A. 1945 — Air Pollution Control District is given the power to control causes of air pollution in much of the L.A. area. TheWorid 1941 — United States enters Worid War n. 1945 — United States drops the Atomic Bomb on Japan. 1945 — United States signs United Nations Charter. 1948 — Foes become friends as U.S. starts Berlin airlift. 1949 _ Death of Salesman opens on Broadway AS I EMPHATICALLY DISBELIEVE IN SEEING HARVARD TURN OUT MOLLYCODDLES INSTEAD OF VIG- OROUS MEN, I MAY ADD THAT I DO NOT IN THE LEAST OBJECT TO A SPORT BECAUSE IT IS ROUGH. T. Roosevelt 1907 1942 — Government recalls Harvard ' s M 1903 rifles for use in the war. 1942 — The H club which is for letterman only is acknowledged as the most popular and prestigious club. 1944 — Harvard wins first place cup in War Bond parade. 1949 — Bishop Gooden retires and Father Chalmers becomes the Headmaster. 197 VARSITY FOOTBALL SW? S 1 .v, , [ 4 l «- ' iV ' . • ■W Fischer hands off cleanly to Trainer Ferm cuts back, and looks up field. 198 With Burnap leading, Trainer turns upfield for a long gain. Left to Right: First Kow — Manager Toy; Mitchel; Ferm; Fischer; Read; Zaro; Manager Barrett. Seeond Row — Bag- nard; Trainer; Thabit; Holland; Burnap; Symonds. Standing — Coach Thran; Loughran; Williams; Bercovici; Ford, Kim; Cohen; Faunlleroy; Coach Pacheco. This year ' s varsity was determined to prove it could be a contender in a league that most believed was too strong for Harvard. And it did. The combined effort of coaches and play- ers made Harvard a solid football team, capable of going to the playoffs. Those who fol- lowed and supported the team knew it, the teams in the league knew it, and, most impor- tantly, the players and the coaches knew it. 199 As Fischer watches, WiUiams scami)ers for more yardage. 200 Il i The Berco closes in. ' Bercovici and Burnai) on the tackle. . . with help! Rick Perm showing All-Leafrue form. 201 Coach Gingell on the phones. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL First Row - Sullivan; Kellv; MacArthur; Scolt; Fruin; Sirriani; Cantwell; Moss. Second Row - Neville; Brunson; Maloney; Sternman; Morland; Wcsthem; Rhinehardt; Cazier; Bercovici. Standing - Landon; Swick; Crouch; bones; Andrews; Braun; Singleton; Coach Pruitt. Not Pictured — Coach Gingell. 202 lig Sji B ' • FRESHMAN FOOTBALL First Row - Wolf; Naylor; Click; Dosti; Vodhanel; Borch.rdt; Forbes; Kaiser. Second Row -  ' l ;; j ;,;h ;. Salivar; Burr; Pierson; Skouras; Deskin; Smidl. SlandinK Mitchell; Andrews; Inpr.-am; ( olc, Riach, Fhnloft. Mc. hous; Bergen; Coach Freeman. 203 VARSITY WATER POLO «! -,.ii -- i i Jlm - ' mS .— - ——• Sr. . Ji Shot on goal denied by Maytum Coach Stewart lectures the troops 204 Left to Right- Bottom Row — Ames; Frankl; Miller; Maytum; Healy; Poplawski. Middle Row — Mellenthin; Wright; Lund; Palmer; Howard; Caine; Coach Stewart. Top Row — West; Horwitz; Kirkeby; Sims; Castle; Maloney. Coming into the season with big aspirations, the Harvard Varsity water polo team could see the C.I.F. trophy sitting on the g annasium s helf. Such a vision seemed realistic since this year ' s seniors went undefeated as J.V. ' s two years ago. Bursting with enthusiasm, the team won its first two games, beating a much faster Newberry Park team which would get its revenge later in the season. Pre-league jilav, however, provided no real indication as to the team ' s future success. In the first league game the Big R ' d played poorly in a 9-6 loss to Hawthorne. Leuzinger was a different story, however, and the 14-6 victory seemed to indicate a revived team. But alas, the dream of the crown fizzled in consecutive losses to Rolling Hills and El Segundo, and the 22-5 victory over Culver City could provide no sol- ace. A disheartened team was trounced by C.I.F. 4th ranked Miraleste, and the te am s sen- iors ai)proached their final game of their careers with little sentimental feelinj Some- thing brought them to life, however, and the Big Red made an apparent humiliation into a tough battle as they slowly closed the six goal deficit. A see-saw l)attle seemed finally resolved in Redond ' o ' s favor, when a last minute goal bv the Saracens evened the score. At the end of the mandatory 2 periods, the score remained tied, but 5 players had fouled out for Harvard and only 1 for Redondo. This factor seemed to spell disaster as the Sudden Death period began. Yet, before Redondo had a chance to set up, CVCapt. Randy Miller stole the ball and gave his fellow seniors a victory to remember. 205 ' You look like you could use some Galorade. — Caine — 206 A Game Saver MiIIlt searches for open man. Wright attempts to block opponent ' s pass. P . - .-«, Jik ' ■ • - x - ; •;..,-. ' . J ' r ..-.- - ,---. .. r ' ' • , - - ■ -- ' s. . ■ ' Kirkeby is pressed by opponent. 207 J.V. WATER POLO car mr • v • ■4 SS Left to Riehf Bottom Row - Sarnoff; Sutherland; Wander; Salmmre; Goldman. Mid.lle Row - Coach Rappaport; Hugjins Ihafran! FHschilla; Ditman; Margot. Top Row - Pasnau; Markes; Stuart; Grasska; Leach; Crawford; Cor- ley; Jones. 208 FROSH-SOPH WATER POLO - iw 1 f |€v Left lo Right: Bottom Row — Josephson; Huggins; Williams; Kaufman; Markcs. Middle Row — Coach Rappaport; Yamamoto; Werner; Oilman; Cutler; Adams; Coach Stewart Top Row — Neelley; Carson; Anawalt; Wright; Ter ian; Samuels. 209 I , CROSS COUNTRY Left to Right; Coach Wagenbach; Binstock; Bell; Walter; Bennett; Caffey; Skouras; Jorgensen. I ran to a steady jog-trot rhythm, and soon it was so smooth that I forgot I was running, and I was hardly able to know that my legs were lifting and fallmg, and my arms ffoing in and out, my lungs didn ' t seem to be working at all, and my heart stopped that wicked thumping I always get at the beginning of a run. Because you see, I never race at all I iust run, and somehow I know that if I forget I ' m racmg and only jog-trot along until I don ' t know I ' m running, I win the race. For when my eyes recognize that I m getting nearer the end of the course, I put on a spurt, and such a big fast spurt it is because 1 tee that up ' till then I haven ' t been running, and using up no energy at all. And 1 ve been able to do this because I ' ve been thinking; and I wonder if I ' m the only one m the running busi- ness with the system of forgetting that I ' m running because I m too busy thinking . . . — Alan Sillitoe, The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner, 59 u r ■ . . . The Harvard Cross-Country runner finds justification for his efforts when he finishes a six mile uphill run. No one has seen him do this, yet as he looks over the San P ernando Valley atop a ridge in the Santa Monica Mountains, he knows he has succeeded: individual victory over both physical and mental obstacles. 210 With seemingly less fatigue, Caffey begins to pass All Harvard! Another meet — Another victory 211 VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to Right: Kneeling - Pappas; Moses; Morland; Standing - Chunibouk, Nelson; l ughran, Coach R.tter; Not Pic- tured — Williams; Fomon; Coach Miller. The varsity basketball team was called the new look Saracens. The team had two new coaches tjeffRitter and Andy Miller), the team played with mspiration, and they were rnners The pre-season went well and the team ' s record was 7-3. They won the consola- S Cham Sship at the Saint Monica tournament and agamst Lennox set a school record for the most points scored in one game, 100-38. Then league started. SureThe tlZ was short two Itarters but they could still do it. Everj one was talking playoffs, but the spirit waned and by mid-season the Saracens were 1-6 m league Yet it turned out that there was still sometliing left inside the team, some pride, some fortitude the t ' am vv fnot going to die. In the sicond half of the season the team went 4-3, and howecUhat they cSuld once again play as a team as they had in the P- v ' rebouS the offense instead of playing one, they played team help side defense, they rebounded, ' It ruTd ' no !e ' accurate to say that the season was a success nor would it be fair to say that The season was a failure. The team did have the best record in the past four years_ 12- 12 compared to 6-18 (74-75), 7-15 (73-74), and ' Ij ( t ' i?;7??. ' rif ?(??74) ami aSo record so far in the Pioneer League: 5-9 compared to 1-13 (74-75) and 1-9 (73-74), and also had one player. Randy Williams, elected to the Second team All-League. 212 ••T.H.K. K r:il)s that pig Moses skys 213 214 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Perry skys over a defender. Braun lays it up and in. The sky hook. KneeHng — Caslellaiio, roiilaw.-,ki, P,runs(jn, Youngdahl. Standing Coach Miller, Braun, M;isket, Dawson. 215 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL r- ■ V .. , First Row - Winetraub. Hoffenberg, Sheldon, Front, Neville, Coach Freeman. Second Row - Kelly, Westhem, Eichler, Cohen, Andrews. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL No one argues with the Sarge. A sure two points. First Row — Coach I ' acheco, Kaisi.-r, Deutschman, Bender, Sundl, Wichos, Forbes, SlullH ' rg. Naylor. Second Row — Sargent, Monroe, Mitchel, Phelps, Spring, Roeckefrlngram, Terner. 217 SWIMMING ■• - ,vV ' mxfflMt vr w« STO ■:: wBi( ■, ' ;  ■ ■.■ _ Left to Kight — Sitting — Samuels; Cloobeck; Holland; Leach; Pasnau; Conner; Coach Rappaport; Bottom Row — Coach Stewart; Sutherland; Ditman; Christopher; Horowitz; Maytum; Miller; Lund; Howard; Maloney; Healy; Sar- noff; Wander; Margot; Top Row — Shafran; Landon; Palmer; FraschiUa; Meyers; Weissmann; Wnght; Corley; Grasska. 218 ir - ft , 219 DIVING ■ !%; ' ; «ni! gsx ■ WS - - ' r %. -: - w ; 220 = lElSv r All-AmtTican? ' 79 ' ? ' 90 ' ) ' 221 VARSITY SOCCER LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 222 Left tx) Right: Kneeling — Rene; Cazier; Millman; Archer; Meryash; Brown; Zerin; Griffiths; Lee; Crawford; Feni- more; Standing — Payne; Symonds; Kaiser; Aberg; Diilman; Urick; Bennett, D.; Sanders; Bennett; B. Kim; Rutter; Coach Marks; Not Pictured — Glantz. This year ' s Varsity Soccer team had the most successful season of all past Varsity teams, with a league record of 9-2-3 and an overall record of 12-4-3. Lacking half of the first string, the team still finished a strong fourth place out of 16 teams in a pre-season tournament. The team was not noted for its offense, but its defense was sui erb with a goal s agamst average of .5 per game; first in the league. The team was also frequently recognized by the referees for outstanding sportsmanship on the field. Under the leadership of Coach Marks, the Saracens fought back from deficits to win important games on numerous occa- sions. This was largely due to team unity and with that same team unity, the Harvard Saracens won league and went to the C.I.F. playoffs. Although losing narrowly to the second seeded team in Southern California, the Har- vard Soccer team gained respect and proved itself to be future contender. War kT !¥• ' M. .1 ' . .SMiioml.s IdisL Uirougti H«-nncU lKM)ms oni- ' I ' hc linikcn ;il;i_ 223 Chulyunon the run .jX Urick in on the tackle A traffic jam at left wing J_ Meryash puts a move on a defender IxTiiuU lirvaksuplhepass 224 f H3 H v il 1 RES! mnp T ' - 4 i-_ t S Oh K t H B ■pp v i ' The heailcr Chargin ' Arch The- I ' e|)|)(-rniinl Twist A hard (hi at work 225 JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Maluney breaks up the play. A slight disagreement. Sitting - Wentz, Weiss, Bernat, Lyon, Lau, Kuhns, MacArthur. Kneeling - Hams, Harvie, Binstock, Maass, Bunzel, Maloney, Adams, Reinhardl. Standing - Oilman, Sterman, Singleton, Bertram, Bautzer, Barrett, Pomeroy, Howard, Sullivan, Swick, Coach Roberts. Not Pictured — Coach Richardson. 226 FROSH SOCCER The Gatorade break. Sitting — Bevan, Doskow, Brittain, Dietsch, Pomeroy, Vodhanel, Marks, Pops, Josephson, Goldstein, Lundell, Williams, Gates, Lee, Borchenil. Kneeiinj? — Dosti, Whitman, Wax, Cannon. Olch, Donnelly, Pierce, Saldivar, Null, Cunningham, Riech, Cross, Eyraud. Standing — De Haven, Andrews, Canby, Skouras, Mann, Burr, Pearson, Kim, Lucas, Shuken, Gleason, Coach Ackerman. 227 VARSITY TENNIS Left to Right - Ulich; Daniels; Nelson; Heyman; Coach Pavon; Rene; Glasser; Rayman; Not Pictured - Terner; Zim- merman; Bennett. 228 FVcdclv ' s form The follow throiif h 239 Anybody ' s volley 230 JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS Standing — Naylor, Standings, Eyraud, Binstock, Sundl, Markcs, Culler, Stuart, Lindo, Coach Loifjh; Kneeling- — Mel- lenlhin, Maass, Kahn, May, Miles, P lintoft, Ciirard, Feshhach. 31 TRACK f ' f WA ' 1. %%, f ' ' MjlP ' i_ Back R m - Bruns„n, A. Bercuvici, Singleton, Motll, Bell, Ahcrg, Williams, Marsalli; Front Row - Coach Baberacki, Maass, Brittain, Saldivar, Caffey, D. Bercovici, McArthur, Walter, Trainer, Mampalam, Jerrems. 232 f 233 LOWER SCHOOL SPORTS ■SmSmm THE LOWER SCHOOL WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS DEEPEST GRATITUDE TO ALL THE LOWER SCHOOL ATHLETIC ADVISORS 234 FOOTBALL RECORD Whites 3-3 3r(l Place Reds 5-3 2nd Place BASKETBALL RECORD Whites 5-3 3rd Place Reds 7-2 2nd Place 7th gr. 6-0 Champions SOCCER 3-0-3 Tied for First 23S GOLF Left to Right - Kneeling - Stevens; Grover; Gillette; Standing - Hookstratten; Thahit; Reich; Coach Thran 236 m 237 VARSITY BASEBALL Bottom Row - Crawford, Castellano, Kaiser. Front, Davis. Spring. Horowitz. Cantweli. Micidle Row - M. Cazier. Glick, Fenimore. Blackman. Caine. Fauntleroy, E. Cazier, Riach. Top Row - Coach Gingell. Barrett. Masket, Youngdahl, 233 Swick, Sanders, Bennett, Crouch. Coach Glass. 239 240 FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL • niig i-. ■ - . W ' . Left to Right, Knoeling — Bevan, Stullx rg, Vodhancl, Michos, Forht-s, Bergen, Marylander, Williams; Staniling Weslham, Ix-vy, Mitchell, Gleason, Coach Brysha, Andrews, Goldman, Maskel, Hoffenlwrg. 241 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL standing— Urick, Porter, Bagnard, Paul, Pappas, Coach McFadden; Kneeling — Archer, Elder, Hinds, Zaro, Read. 242 243 ' It HwOD visnoR I on 01 Mno-HK am mm ' 244 J.V. VOLLEYBALL HI HI - standing - Coach Miller, Eichler. Maloney. Cole, Braun, Morelan l, FiresU.ne, Hoffman. Bertram, .Jones. Kneeling - Grtrw!.l.i. Mann. Dietsch. Pearson. Null, Salmorc, Steinberg, Shaken, Burnap. Markes; S.tUng Renick, Myer.son, Lc-c, Nalhanson, Gales, Kaufman, Sargent, Steffen, Neville. 245 1950-1960 Los Angeles 1955 — Disneyland opens and the Disney empire is estimated to be worth over 100 million dollars. 1957 — Sled Dog races provide a sport for L, A. fans to bet on. The World 1954 — Senate censures Joe McCarthy 1955 — A.F.L. merges with C.I.O. 1958 — First american Satellite is launched. 1958 — Brooklyn Dodgers move to Los Angeles. 1959 — Alaska and Hawaii make the 49th and 50th states. THE MORE WE DO, THE MORE WE CAN DO; THE MORE BUSY WE ARE THE MORE LEISURE WE HAVE — Hazlitt 1950 — Launching of Master Plan starts with the building of Rugby. 1958 — Wes Parker bats .556 and has a 3-1 pitching record. 1958 — A trip to Zuma beach is offered as the reward for winning the Club Championship. 247 RECORDER CLUB Mr. Clark, Charlie Stack, Jim Isaacs, Grant Marylander, Mr. Leigh. CHESS CLUB J. Hdwanl, J. Isaacs, B. Castle, M. Metller, M. Herlx;rt, R. Miller, B. Plants. 248 PREFECTS Wes King, Bob Maloney, Jeff Stern, Chris Escher. Missing: J. Dillman, J. MacDougall, N. Leo- nard. COLDWATER PIPELINE Standing— K, Wyman. M. HcrU rt,J- Stern, L. Renick, I). Levy. Sitting — C. Escher, K. Fisher, M. Kaplan. Missing — J. Ungerleider, N. Leonard, J. Moreiand. 249 NUMISMATICS Standing - Mr. Marks, Tarnoff, Hennessy, Entenza, Zerin, Sitting - Gleason, Pres. Goodman, Lubic, Stone. CHAPEL SERVERS Richard Parker, Jim Isaacs, John Howard, Chiii rainier. 250 VIEWPOINT i Mr. Berk, G. Farr, F. Kaufman, J. Heyman, F. Glasser, P. Hoffenberg, J. Utasy, M. Reinhardt. M. I ' oars..n. T. Doskow, P. Kleiner, T. Mampalam, M. Kaplan, P. Hoffenberg, M. Schmidt. Miss- ing: Editor-in-Chief A. Kessler. 251 COOKING CLUB Back Row - R. Shagan, B. Klein, W. Maxwell. C, Toy. J. Thompson, P. Porteous, Mrs. Perkins. Middle Row - J. Chrislianson, G. Nudell, S. Sickle, P. Teng, J. Simons, W. Ahmanson, M_Chi- tiea J Garcia Front Row- H. Sunkin, J. lorillo, B. Samuels, E. Rayden, B. Frankhn, J. Jaffee. MAGIC CLUB Tou Row - J Terz,an, T. Dielenhofer, T. Melnik, B. Ca.stle, (;, Phillips, D, ReyerL L. Amierman, Bottom Row -- R. Helperin (officer) S. Fill, B. Sherwood, A. Factor, S. Lmick (officer), W. Kin- 252 der. Missing — R. Gordon (officer). ADELPHIAN SOCIETY 1 Top Row — M. Werner 11, C. Forman 9, E. Sibley 9, B. CasUe 12, B. ReiHer 11, A. Swick 10, P. Aberg 11, W. Maloney 10, T. Flinloft 9. Middle Row — R. Parker 8, B. Hance 8, B. Williams 8, C. Taylor 8, Pres. K. Fisher 11, J. Howard 12, C. Wright 11, C. Palmer 11. Bottom Row — R Green- berg 8, M. Lubic 9, R. Pops 9. SCENESCAPE II Top Rii R, Stone, J. Horowitz, J. lino, R. Hoffenl erg, M. Lubic, R. Lester, E. Wall, i , Mr Diskin. Middle Iit w — S. Lucas, D. Hol .man, B. Woythaler, P. Kleiner, M. Kaplan, S. Heglanan. Bf)ttom liow — R. Shagan, A. Truelilw.d, J. lorillo, D. Fields, H. Weinstein, B. Samuels, T. Sel- zer. 253 m ECOLOGY CLUB Top Row — Mr. Koslow, S. Christopher, B. Maddox, R. Andrews. Bottom Row — R. Stone, L. Chaffin, F. Kaufman, B. Holland, D. Levy. AQUARIUM CLUB It B II It ?:i ,U 31 « ;-j; Tar arai ! I jM Top Row — Mr. Koslow, B. Marshall, T. Zerin, M. He rbert, B. Holland, J. SatiKnicKslci Bottom Row — D. Keith, G. Nudell, J. Weterrings, H. O ' Connor, J. Oetiker. K. Stone. 254 STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row B. Champion 8, T. Gales 9, W. Gleason 9, A. Kaiser 9, J. Bell 11, T. Zerin 11, P. Hof- ffiiberg 10, W. Will 8. Bollom Row — D. Nelson 12, C. Escher 12, W. King 12, B. Maioney 12, J. Slern 12, D. Greenberg 11. LOWER SCHOOL NEWSPAPER Top l:,,A V KiimI. r, 1 ' .. Williams, R. GrcenlnTg, .1. Moss, A. Slreiher, B. Shih, II O ' Cminniv BoUom iiow — R. Parker, K. Schini , T. Mclnick, H. Rost-nhcrg, Ivlilor K. Purcell. 255 MATHEMATICS TEAM This year ' s varsity math team, led by many returning lettermen, has been calculating its way to glorious new heights. In the UC Santa Barbara prize exam contest, five seniors — Bob Maloney, Bill Plants, David Mael, Mark Carroll, and Jim Isasacs — won a total of $340 in cash and $3400 in scholarships. Bob, Dave and Bill took fn-st place awards m three of the four events offered statewide, an unprecedented show of strength by one school. The Occidental Math Field Day was another successful outing for the squad. Isaacas, Mael, and Maloney received awards of math books. Steven Cutler scored highly as well. In league competition, the team is being seriously challenged in its attempt to repeat last year ' s first place finish. Harvard seems certain to rack up another standout year led by Coach Gene Murrow. YEARBOOK CLUB PHOTOGRAPHER ICilfih Craiidall 256 RALLY COMMITTEE ' 75- ' 76 Yell Leaders Dave Nelson Bryan Boone Pat Cohen Mike Healy Jeff Heyman Jim Isaacs Jay Rosenberg Ted Rulter 75-76 Cheerleaders Rose Haddad Anne Heidi Liz Linton Jill Mitchell Marsha Ozwald Pam Sirianni Faculty Advisor Hal Richardson I i 257 SENTINEL ANNUAL STAFF Mike Herbert — EkIitor-in-Chief Amiv Caiiif — Assistant Editor-in-Chief Bill Urick — Sports Editor Mark Block — Underclass Editor 258 Steve Horowitz hiwir School Editors — Pete Grossman Other staff members include: Vince Jefferds, Chris Escher. — Urick, this is the worst layout I ' ve ever seen. SPECIAL THANKS TO: Mrs. Virginia Pickerell Mr. Jerome Overl)ey Mr. Patrick Hill Eric Lund — What are you guys doing in the dark- room : WANTED Able [HTson to he Yc ' arlKH)k Fiditor. Full linif job. REWARD: Fame, Fortune, Mike Herbert y Now will you get to work, Grossman ' Sentinel Staff Meeting 259 YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS AND DARKROOM STAFF JEFF Magic Formula ANDERMAN DAVE Master Mind FRANKL MICHAEL Snapshot HERBERT ANTHONY Fourth Eye LOMAX TODU ThfFog ZERIN 260 Earthquake Albino rabbit in a blizzard with its eyes closed •r- ' -i-.... . - i SPRING OUR BEST WORK 261 1960-1970 Los Angeles 1964 — Los Angeles Music Center is completed 1967 _ Los Angeles celebrates 186th birthday and is called the rototype of a super city )y Fortune magazine. 1968— Robert Kennedy is shot and killed The World I960— U-2 spy plane is shot down over Russia 1963 — President Kennedy is assasinated in Dallas. 1968 — Nixon is elected President of the United States. 1969 — Man walks on the Moon for the first time THE AVERAGE STUDENT AT HARVARD SPENDS 73.54 CENTS PER YEAR AT THE FRIENDLY ORANGE JULIUS AT WOODMAN AND VENTURA. —SENTINEL REVIEW 1971 1963 — Stained Glass windows in Chapel dedicated. 1964 — Chapel celebrates its 50th birthday. 1969— School drops its Military program. 263 PREFECT ELECTIONS Dan Greenberg Jeff Hey man Tegan West Dave Zaro Paul Williams Todd Zerin Jeff Bell THE WINNERS The Other Nominees Chris Wright ' A 41 L BF9 iwi L« ' k ■Pi WW rn Hb_ i_J Tfl 8Kl Brad Reifler Huck Sutherland Peter Aberg Eddie Poplawski Chris Jones Chij) Palmer INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE John Ames H. B. Barnum Jeff Bell David Daniels John DeMarco John Dewell Kevin Fisher Robert Flanagan Jon Fredricks ChirsFriel Raymond Gillete Perry Goldman Michael Kirkwood Pete Jungshaffer Bill McGovern Randy Miller Robert Moriarty Jeff Nudell Richard Potter Tim Sarnoff Wesley Sterman Jon Strauss David Sones Randall Taylor Ted Thompson Jere Tognazzini Herb Wiggins Marc Winters ADMISSIONS TESTING DAY 265 STOP THE WORLD. I WANT TO GET OFF A bright and fast paced production of Stop The World began Harvard ' s theatre sea- son this year. Directed by Mr. Jerry Margolis, the production starred Jerell Tognazzini as Littlechap and Cathy Wagner as Evie. Members of the cast included Jeff Adler, Terry Payne, William Kinder, Charlie Stack, Jon Ungerleider, Jane Margolis, Debbie Girard, Amanda Hallock and Tracy Obrien. The full Harvard Instrumental Ensemble provided the super orchestra sounds from backstage. Audiences who attended on the evenings of November 20, 21, and 22 were treated to a great rousing evening of comedy, music, pathos and the ingredients that go into making a super show to watch. Bravo Stop The World. STOP THE WORLD! 266 HUGHIE and THE LESSON John Hun .L-I ami Dan ;rcfnlH-rg. Chris Harvie Vince Jefferds. Peter Kleiner 3 Harvard ' s first drama lal) production was a double bill: Eugene O ' Neill ' s Hughie and Eugene lonesco ' s The Lesson, chosen for their literary value as well as for the opportunity they afforded young actors: all the roles in both i)lays were challenging and demanding. In Hughie. now considered by many scholars to be one of O ' Neill ' s most important and well-crafted plays, we meet Ernie Smith, the demoralized Broadway gambler mourning the death of one friend and looking for another, and Charlie Hughes, the nightclerk whose senses have been dulled by the boredom of his job but who has learned to survive through his fantasies. John Bunzel as Ernie and Dan Greenberg as the nightclerk performed with sensitivitv and intelligence. I n The Lesson, which offered the additional challenge of a highly atjsurdist style, there is the bumbling j)rofessor whose life is defined by violence, the student whose initial ojjenmindedness and intellectual curiosity are gradually beaten out of him, and the butler who runs not only the professor ' s household but his life as well. We had to make an adjustment in lonesco ' s script by changing the female roles to male roles, but the menacing (}uality of the drama remained, thanks to the competence of Vince Jefferds as the professor, Chris Harvie as the student, and Peter Kleiner as the butler. 267 THE COURT ) ;, ■ ; i geus.. . ■ ... ..DAVID ZX Eereu L?sander .... .: . r. .4 . . ' ■.■tEGAN WEST dWihus .?..:. . ' r: 7. rj AMI E MacDOUG ALL! usi A NNE BRUNfift ' — _ . - . L TIT ; ! . ! — ■ ■ . ., ....- .A NNE BRUN ERi I- I I fl fl . THE RUSTICS ' ' ' ' r :- ;, ' ' Bottom c VINCE ®:FFERDS •,r -ft n a(2 ri- ic £ECtLA }B.T m — _:;; rrrr . ;:X. .stuartlucas ; ::;:.. x rjp;:- . r. . r- L Kobfn Starveling lo T . . . .CliniS IIARVIE - — - -w. . -- D j- H s r- I i n n n = Oberon JOHN BUN ZKL Jrr .. - .-,.; - - ' -- Puck ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . !dan GREENBERG Oberon ' s Train MARjii, OCK M-7 Oberon s Train iViAK t,jfei u iv P !,fr- ' ' - r - .., ...;. . JOANNE DEL A CHAPPELLE - J rt J JOANNE DE LA CHAPPELLE ELEANOR EISELE c JANE RIEEI F iz zrn J ? f | r [ [ETTH ELLE u p.,:,. CRAIG ROlDC K SUE SINGLETON TAMMY ZDEJ EK -, TAMMY ZUEr EK F -...- ...- Peaseblossom: :.:::.:... ANDY ROBINSON - ' - - ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' M1 Peaseblossom . . ' . . . . . ! . . .ANDY ROBINSON Cobweb . . . . .. . . .j . . .JON GARCIA Mi skrdseed i . . ' TT. . .BEN SHERWOOD 0.5. A ' CJ -y L I r lliifcr MA tlCIAN i D¥=FA€TOR= SIMON FILL, ROBBY HALPERIN, MARY HARDESTY, STEVE LlJO Cg: DAVID EE VEREF DAVID RHEIN- STEIN T HfelNG ERS , THfc S IMGERS , ' , ,-1, 7 -y L 1 f =j= Ef5i-BJ J UM, = -7 I J , i -ia.. - BOONE, KRISTI ( j n CLAR .JON 3 m k DW -EpC; CAROLY N 3KWr jm [ fe ONr Kt! ' «DA m i ' J ' - . ' NOBLE JEFF BELL — Bass 4.i - i ' - 351 -« . ■ aJma. i i-tAvh THE MUSICIANS MATT CH AIKTN-— Drums KEVIN FISHER Guit ap: JEFF STER H: - :K Soapa : THE MYSTERY THEATER AN EXCERPT FROM HORROR ON BLOOD ISLAND ' JACK: NATIVE: DOCTOR: JACK: DOCTOR: NATIVE: JACK: DOCTOR: KAY: DOCTOR: JACK: DOCTOR: NATIVE: JACK: DOCTOR: KAY: DOCTOR: JACK: DOCTOR: JACK: KAY: DOCTOR: NATIVE: JACK: DOCTOR: KAY: DOCTOR: Sir, I think one of the natives is approaching . . . Bwanas! Hmmm guro, asgro legor, Doctors! Good Lord! Why this native speaks South African. Hey soul brother, talk straight with a couple of honkies, dig? Jack! This is not your typical native! Now be silent, I ' m trying to understand him. Bwanas, legro andura, gim duro afto. Doctors! Sir, what did he say? Well, as I recall from my studies, Legro Andura means . . . Follow me down this little path here, I want to take you to my master, he ' s been waiting for over forty minutes! On dad, what do you think this all means? Obviously my dear, there are certain beings running this island with a higher level of authority than our colored friend here. He ' s no friend of mine! Be quiet Jack! And for god sakes, take off that Wallace button! Bwanas, chicagra nowbwangi dicrowa, Laskal. Sir, what did he say? We are entering the confines of Dr. Laskal. There, up ahead, That stone slab is moving to one side! Dad, what do think it all means? Obviously Kay, some evil mastermind who mutates animals lives in these caverns. Dr. Richardson, how do know that? I looked at the next page. Come on, we ' d better go in . . . Gosh, it ' s so spooky! Dad, what do think it all means? I don ' t know dear, we ' ll just have to wait. Bwanas, you gorungo mwambi. Keebrama lotoros! Sir, what did he say : He wants us to stay here, and wait for the doctor. Dad, what do you think it all means? Will you shut the hell up!!! 270 Written by Mike Kaplan Performed by Tegan West and Mike Kaplan TEACHER ' S AIDE PROGRAM The Teacher Aide Program was designed to provide junior and senior stu- dents the ojijjortunity to work meaning- fully with younger students. Teacher Aides, in conjunction with master teach- ers, participate in teaching situations ranging from tutorial to whole class instruction. In addition, they attend a weekly seminar which focuses on various philosophical and practical issues in educa- tion. Students participating in the program include: Bill Bennett David Bennett Andy Caine Chris Escher Gerry Flintoft Hans Fredericks David Griffiths Mike Healy Mike Herbert Wes King Ken Lough ran Jamie MacDougall George Pappas Jim Rene Jay Rosenberg Zachary Sharj) Jeff Stern Bill Urick Bill Zimmerman 271 EUROPEAN EXCHANGE PROGRAMS ENGLISH SPEAKING UNION Exchange students Martin Alderson-Smith (E.S.U.), Bentio Mueller (A.F.S.), and Ian Call aghan (E.S.U.) drinking American coffee. DECLARATION OF THANKS In School. June 4th 1976 When in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for one person to pwe his thanks to those who have connected him with America, and to finally separate and return home — a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that he should declare the causes which compel him to do so. California is a great and powerful state, but despite this, personality and mdividualism has not been lost. Hospitality and friendliness pervade throughout society — particularly throughout the LUCAS family — and mv special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Lucas, my Amer- ican Parents. My thanks must also go to ' my brothers and sisters — Stuart, Boutie, John, and Nori. I would also like to thank Harvard School, particularly the llth and 12th grade and the Faculty for all their help and kindness. A fr. l2, llljr,,.. 272 Wallasey England Or like stout Cortez, when with eagle eyes He stared at the Pacific — and all his men Look ' d at each other with a wild surmise — Silent, upon a peak in Darien. i i — John Keats . . . and yes, I do like hot dogs. My ears are stinging from the American Scream, and my eyes ache from the glare of the bright lights and billboards that hang over the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave, but so what? In the (adapted) immortal words of e. e. cum- mings, next to of course england, amer- ica i love you, land of the ])ilgrims and so forth (a V_ 1 u AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE No, I Do Not Like Hot Dogs! ' Benito Mueller becomes a Play- l)ov in Hawaii. 273 9th GRADE LAKE ARROWHEAD TRIP L. to R. — Christopher Dickey, Mr. Dickey, Mrs. Dickey, Mrs. Leigh. Sitting — T. Doskow, E. Sibley, C. Forman, B. Wright, T. Car- son, S. Samuels. Standing — C. Scharff, M. Monroe. Standing — B. Eyraud, Chris Reich. Sitting Miller, Mr. Miller, Spencer Miller, Karen. Mrs. M. Cole, C. Scharff, H. Tarnoff , C. Roecker (shooting). Front Seat — T. Carson, B. Wright. Rear Seat — M. Monroe, E. Sibley. Trunk C. Scharff, S. Samuels, C. Forman. 117 9th Graders. -k. ' ii. Jill i HI ■ .ei asft .|t- ' k !?E-S ret ei i-iiii) tLCi£ . 1.1 is:: JAPANESE EXCHANGE PROGRAM Tamagawa Gakuen Kindergarten Children In traditional dress are Terri Fadden, Sue Rousellot, Greg Stern, Diane Rosenstein, and Jeff Sal more. Entire group of American participants ami Japanese hosts at the President ' s Luncheon. 275 SKIING How about giving it a little more cant. Doc? ■ ■f iyawe I EDITOR ' S SKI CLUB POWDER! POWDER! POWDER! 276 . ' V V ' W0 7th GRADE YOSEMITE TRIP ' V YOSEMITE is a week of outdoor ex])erience and class unity. This year, Mr. Michaud leu another group of 7th jifraders for a week in Yosemite. The trip is designed to reinforce con- cei)ts learned in science, and social studies, as well as pro- vide a chance for the 7th g-rade faculty and students to know each other better. 277 im ,t£f ' j ' .i i ' xoxi iOt HLM FESTIVAL DR. STRANGE LOVE OR HOW I LEARNED TO STOP WORRYING AND LOVE THE BOMB. Winner of 60 International Awards HOUSTON McTEAR FILMING SUPERSTARS SHOW Houston McTear signing autographs for A. Streiber, A. Robinson, and M. Billet. Directed by STANLEY KUBRICK Houston McTear defeated Russia ' s Borozov in the 50 and 60 yard dash the sameday at the Times-Sunkist Track. Meet. L S O C W H E O R O L The Razu Band . . . minus one Lower Schoolers pack Chalmers How ' d you grow so tall? 279 jj v rfjvsrf.Cfyi ' jO HARVARD DAY 1975 I 280 ICE HOCKEY CLUB Such Style! Shot On Goal. He Scores! Much to the delight of the hordes of hockey fans everywhere the ice hockey club is now in its second year of existence at Harvard. Originally the club was begun by two die-hard Kings ' fans, Mike Segal (now at Pomona College but still p aying on the team) and Jim Rene. The club has had students, faculty, alumm, and friends (Harry The dub ptayron ' FH nights at Van Nuys Iceland, right across the street from the police station (occasionally the riot squad has to be called m). Actually, the check- ing is rather low-key, with emphasis put on skating and shooting skills. Original team mLbers include Gfeg Daje fechultz ' Horowitz, Tony Pot H oJ Lomax, Ed The Pi Chi Griiiiins, dim r iiiessc n. -r .ci mcvn, i - — • — , u i + „ Ur Michaud. The i)layers provide their own sticks and equipment, although skates can be An unusual note about the club is that it is a year round activity. The club played last summer, and is scheduled to play through this summer as well. All in all, the ice hockey club has added a new dimension to Harvard School, and hopes are high that the club will continue to play at Van Nuys Iceland for many years to come. —Jim Rene Standing — Ackerman, Sh arp, Lomax, Orr, Horowitz, Cohen Brady, Harry, Glantz, Rene, Wetterings, Steve. Kneeling — Maloney, Hilton, P. Griffiths, Neely, Gonng, C. Griffiths, Lawrence. Forl)es, Michaud. Two minutes: Tripping. 281 s p E E C H D E B A T E Standing — Chris Escher, Jeff Stern, Mike Kaplan. Kneeling Frankl, Andy Caine, Mr. Woods. Dave 282 Chris Etcher Mark Carroll John Bunzel Joe Gamsky Adam Kessler Albert Eyraud Tom Riccard Dave Frank! Rick Berg Dave GriTfiths Todd Zerin Jon Frojen Charles Labiner Dave Peterzell Amdrew Yamamoto Philip Zane John Meyer David Mael Tom Barrett Tim Shepodd Eric Walter George Fenimore Dave Bennett Peter Wright Steve Tag Dan Weintraub John Brunson Michael Werner Ed Giants Bill Grasska Tom Christopher Peter Goldstein Ben Woythaler Dou g Erwin David May David Bercovici Jeff Dillman Ed Cazier Peter Maas Jon Riccitelli Mark Kelsey George Thabit David Bernat Special Distinction James Isaacs Distinction Bob Maloney Paul Williams Joe Utasy Jeff Heyman Bill Maloney Eric Lund Dennis Yokoyama Bill Urick Amdrew Goodman Doug Levinson Steve Aronson Mark Mosch Jim Terzian Brad Zane David Brittian Excellence Lionel Whitman Bill Reich Grant Marylander Bill Roden Harry Tarnoff Jeff Bell Eric Cotsen Kevin Fisher Derek Bell Bart Miles Mark Reinhardt Mikael Kjellin Dean Karny Peter Hoffenberg Eric Sibley Lowell Cannon Bill Janes Jon Hookstratten David Schnitt Bill Bagnard Bill Holland Larry Levine John Bertram Mike Groves Blair Leach Andy Og ilvie Honor Merit Jeff Stern Mike Kaplan Peter Kleiner Mark Binstock Brian Castle Tom Mampalam Nat Williams Michael Lubic Brad Reifler Robert Beyer Stephen Cutler Elliott Barnes Josh Grotstein Paul Peterzell Brian Wright Roger Stone Dave Rheinstein Hans Fredericks Jim Rene Shaun Samuels Alex Mackendrick Matt Kayden Mark Kindon Mike Kirkwood Andrew Swick David Zaro Steve Sanders Wilbert Chew Seth Front David Naylor Spencer Beglarian Latham Williams Rob Marsalli Fred Kaufman John Ford Jamie MacDougall John Davis Donald Hill Les Josephson Mike Mellinthis Matt Mettler John Ames Andy Caine Chris Wright Chuck Lindley Greg Stern Bob Wyman Chris Harvie Tegan West Herb Wiggins Bill Plants John Howard Robert Mackey Andy Feshbacn RickWentz Mark Block Daniel Goodman Matt Entenza Greg Horwitz Dan Greenberg Jay Josephs Stephen Cloobeck Dave Haddad Dean Walker Rick Caruso Ekluardo Chung Aric Browne Tom May George Pappas Geoff Saldivar Brian Eisenrick Dan Holzman David Plants Benny Slatkin Bill Sims Tom Higgpns Bill Pasnau Phil Sirianni Mike Healy Joel Masket Tom Howard Jamie Hogan Matt Sullivan Matt Holland John Mottl Richard Lee Mike Fraschilla Ron Radstrom Steve Milchel George Michos Carl McKenna Jorgan Weterrings Fritz Canby Chris Burr David Fredricks Michael Monroe Tim Carson Rahr Borcherdt David Ulich Chris Jones Richie Pops Brett Heller Eld Poplawski Tony Connor Jon Lee Russell Gilman Ben Dosti Michael Kahn Craig Bevan E ic Cohen Chris Forman Tim Inch Lance Weissman Sean Kelly Richard Braun David Lippman Charles Stack David Zasloff Chris Reich Tommy Nathanson Jeff Fruin Bill Phelps Mike Olch Richard Wander Brian Moss Mark Liebman Jordan Bender Jeff Mow Josh Holland Doug Brady Tom Hoffman Doug Levy Tony Connor Joji Dreyfus Robert Gordon Mark Schine Jeff Cunningham Bill Moses Frank Vodhanel Greg Zimmerman Craig Click Rick Berg — Herb Wiggins Lately, Harvard School ' s greatest non-academic success has come in the area of Forensics, and 1975-1976 is no dif- ferent. A lot must be said for this year ' s winners. Harvard has again taken the Grand Sweepstakes trophy, for the outstanding school, at almost every tournament entered, and the number of participants keeps on growing. The Sophomore class has shown an unexcelled interest and has taken a major portion of the awards. The Junior class has continued to participate actively, while the Senior class has been a disappointment. Only five members of the sen- ior class have continued to participate and only three have done so actively. However, in a Harvard first, Andy Came appeared on television after he and his partner, David Frankl, each won $325 in scholarship money in the Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Commerce debate competi- tion. H arvard ' s success is most consistent, and this must be attributed to the teaching and encouragement of Mr. Woods. Harvard ' s future will certainly be bright as long as he remains with the program. P. Kleiner — C. Harvie Andy Caine — Nat Williams Dave Frankl — Chuck Lindley Chris Wright — Paul Williams J. Isaacs — J. Gamsky The World 1974 — Hank Aaron hits 714th homerun and catches a legend. 1974 — President Nixon resigns in interests of Nation. 1975 — President Ford says recession is ending. 1971 — Massive earthquake rocks L.A. 1975 — Elton John sells out Dodger Stadium two days in a row. 1976 — U.C.L.A. upsets Ohio St. 23-10 in the Rose Bowl. 1976 — Possession of Marijuana becomes a misdemeanor. Photographs and memories Christmas cards you sent to me Ail that I have are these To rememl:)er you Memories that come at night Talve me to another time Bacl to a happier day When I called you mme But we sure had a good time When we started way back when Morning walks and bedroom talks Oh how I loved you then Summer skys and lullabies Nights we couldn ' t say goodbye And of all the things we knew Not a dream survived Photographs and memories All the love you gave to me Somehow it just can ' t be true That ' s all I ' ve left of you REMEMBER THE TIME WHEN . Jjaniari ' i :$iiuuil f J all tolu ' m.Tii rftid this Sonimcnt _ uLe! liean Jierliert li.i 5,ili5f,ii-tiinlii ciuiuilttfti tlif prfstriljfii iTiuirsr uf S ' tnrii; ,uiii 15 lirrd ' i; ijr.uitcti lliis Hiplinna uf O ' lrattu.ituui a_v. 1970- 1974- 1976 GIF 2-A Basketball Champions. Seely G. Mudd Library finisned. Diamond Anniversary Annual published. 285 For College Recommendations: The information which you provide l)elo v will assist us in pre- paring vour official college recommendation from Harvard School. I ' his information, therefore, should be relevant, com- plete, and accurate. Please complete and return to Mr. McGrew as soon as possible. ACADEMIC: (Honors, prizes, awards. Advanced Placement) 9. Honor Roll, with perfect record ' in math. 11. Passed one-semester Intermediate Algebra Course in two semesters. 12 Passed one-semester Solid Geometry course in two semesters. Accelerated World History, Decelerated Chemistry, Honors English. Rip Van Winkle Award in mathematics. ATHLETIC: (Interscholastic Teams, captaincies, MVP etc.) 9. School Intramural Championship. Softball team. .• i-r . 10. JV Football (began as blocking back but made defensive Tackle because ot mability to remember plays.) , , , , r- i-i 12. Varsity Football (began as defensive tackle but made benchwarmer because oi inabil- ity to ' remember plays. Set W.I.A.A. league record for bench time.) 12. Varsity Baseball (made first cut but learned there was a second). EXTRA-CURRICULAR: (Clubs, presidencies, awards, special programs, chairmanships, etc.) 9. Ran for school president; forgot middle of speech; received 49 votes from friends and sympathizers. „ 11 School marching l)and (began in first trumpet section but moved to second because ot inability to read music. Memorized field formations and the Trio of Illinois Fight 12 Yearbook Staff (wrote article on jazz band but disclaimed it after editor changed bull fiddle to dog house. ) COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: Church high school youth grouj). ,. , . o . Boy Scouts: Eagle Scout, Junior Assistant Scoutmaster, Order ol the Arrow, Scoutmaster at Council Camp, Troop bugler and bow and drill champion. De Molay Dating and associated crises. OTHER: , , Part-time work: Haberdashery salesman (sold two ties before being dropi)ed tor having no working permit), custodian and paper-baler in department store, shipi)ing clerk, camp counselor, stand-by emergency snow-shoveler for city, yard work. On graduation enlisted in U.S. Marines. Took officer-candidate, specialized service, and technical training (lualification tests. Comj leted military service as gate-guard. Please note dates whenever i)ossible. 287 Retrospective pages have become somewhat a cliche. From Andover, Mass. to Harvard, each graduating class leaves with a note of thanks to the school that gave them so much. After a few generations, its effect has understandably diminished. Still, we try again and again. Could it be that only the words fail us? Six years cannot be captured upon one page — or even in one annual. Yet we wish to record something that might, in the future, rekindle those old memories; and help us relive them once again. , , •, • September 11 1970: More than 100 short-haired and sharply dressed 12-year-olds sit in rows waiting for a new life to begin; and indeed it did. Labeled the smartest group ever to enter Har- vard the class of 76 began its career with great expectations. The upper school dubbed the class a bunch of arrogant scrubs, yet perhaps they realized, if only intuitively, that here was a group which must be reckoned with. The Lower School changed under the class of ' 76 ' s influence — it became more active, more alive, and more independent. It began Lower School athletics, and began the drive for an inde- iKindent Lower School Student Council. . . By Autumn of ' 72, though, things had changed. We were now entering that misty and utoi)ian dream of high school. It was now, or so we were told, that things really began to count. Now able to compete in inter-school si)orts, the class eagerly joined all t ams. We joined many ot the new clubs, some even joined the new Math Team. But most of all we all studied hard. And then the flood hit. . . , • . i i • • ] That was in 11th grade. PSAT, SAT, ACH, AP, GPA ' s and other ominous storm clouds joined together to send us into ai anic. All night study sessions, vocab lists, first college meetings — and the innocence was gone. Things really were beginning to count. But then in June it was over. Excei)t for the waiting. i i September 1975 The class had now dwindled to less than 100; or at least attendance at class meetings could indicate that. We were really no longer a class. There were different people and different groups going different ways. The unification left us when maturity hit us. We bowed passively to the inevitable. . ■ ,• • i r i But there was another side. When we lost that unity, we also gained our individuality -- and {)erhaj)s that is the whole redeeming fact of Harvard. Students do not graduate a class. We leave this place a group of individuals. What more could we ask for? 288 SPECIAL THANKS TO THE m 1976 SENTINEL ADVISORS Publishing Advisor RAY MICHAUD Faculty Advisor i 1 ¥% ' —-■ ri v PHIL HOLMES Faculty Advisor EDITOR ' S EPILOGUE First of all, let me stop and take one long deep breath! Ahh, it ' s finished. This annual was a great deal of work, but it was worth it. But then again, no one ever said it would be easy. I really enjoyed being editor, and, by the way, all those rumors about it being canceled weren ' t true. Several years from now, wherever you are, as you look back through this book you will be reminded by most of the pages, of all the good times that were a part of Harvard in 1976. But you may not remember the significance of those pages which do not specifically relate to Harvard. So let this epilogue help you. In 1976 America was 200 years old and Harvard was 75 years old. Actually, Harvard was 76 years old but the Class of 1976 was the 75th graduating class. Keeping that in mind, you will begin to understand why we divided the annual into decades and included pictures and facts about the history of our community and country during the past 75 years, on the division pages. Opposite the division pages we placed pictures from Harvard ' s history that would relate to the following section. We also included on those pages facts of Harvard ' s history pertinent to the decade indicated. Oh, about the cover. The Chapel is the most historic part of the present campus, so we decided to recognize this by placing pictures of two of the Chapel windows on the front and back cover of Harvard ' s Diamond Anniversary Annual. I recommend that you read the inscrip- tion at the bottom of each window. I would also like to take this opportunity to thank the people°who made this yearbook a reality. Thanks to: Mrs. Pickerell, for the pictures and her time; to Mr. Hill, for his proofreading; to Mark Block, for his various layouts; to Steve Horowitz and Peter Grossman, for lunch and good times; to Todd Zerin and all the other photographers, for their time and prints. Special thanks to: Bill Urick, for making the deadlines close and a job well done; to Vince Jef- ferds, for his artwork; to Jeff Anderman and Dave Frankl, for the two thousand pictures and all the trouble; to Andy Caine, for pin the tail and doing a fantastic job! Special thanks, again, to ijjptfae advisors. To all those that I didn ' t mention, thanks! Good luck to the next editor; my rates are fifty dollars an hour for instruction! Au revoir, ADVERTISEMENTS Patronize the School Store Where Old Friends Meet ' 292 MillWork • Sash and Doors • Building Materials BLANCHARD LUMBER COMPANY Since 191! 5360 Lankershim Blvd. • Nor+h Hollywood, Calif. Phones: Stanley 7 2442 and Sunset 2 2101 R. W. BUS BLANCHARD, JR. BEST LUCK, CLASS OF ' 49 THEGRIERS Stanley 7-3035 Sunset 1-6608 SPORTSMEN ' S LQDGE Excllent Cuisine 12833 Ventura Blvd. at Coldwater Canyon S.M5 6989- Ariiona3 1328 Connpliments of BRENTWOOD PHARMACY 26th and San Vicente Blvd. • Santa Monica, Calif. JOHN W. Clothing and Shoes for J BURDSAL ' S Boys and Young Men f Crestview6 28l49520Santa Monica Blvd. I Bradshaw 2-3056 Beverly Hills, California | HERMAN SIEGLE HABERDASHERS 1 2262 Ventura Blvd. • Studio City, Calif. Sunset 1-3153 Sunset 22296 LONE PALM FURNITURE Garden • Patio • Den 12815 Ventura Blvd. Studio City, Calif JIMMUIR MUIR ' S SPORTING GOODS I 2238 Ventura Blvd • Studio City, Calif. Sunset I -65 II Best V ishes to the Class of ' 49 V.J. MAHONEYCO. Fresh Dressed Poultry Wholesale • Retail 12139 Chandler Blvd. • No. Hollywood Sunset 2 9266 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 Mr. and Mrs. John Newton Best Wishes to the Class of ' 49 MOOSE — Compliments of SWEN D. NELSON, Mgr. — ORTMAN ' S GAMBRINUS GRILL Featuring Spanish and American Dishes Cocktails and Beverages 30 North Euclid Ave. • Pasadena, Calif. • Sy. 2 2794 293 CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL THE SENIORS FROM THE SENTINEL ANNUAL STAFF MIKE HERBERT ANDYCAINE BILLURICK VINCEJEFFERDS ERIC LUND DAVE FRANKL JEFFANDERMAN TONY LOMAX JIM ISAACS TODDZERIN MARK BLOCK STEVE HOROWITZ PHIL HOLMES RAY MICHAUD RALPH JESSON PETER GROSSMAN P.S. — The Senior pages were not turned in to the publisher until Dec. I 7th. 294 NOTHING ENDURES BUT CHANGE — HERICLITUS Bill Hunt 76 The Associates and Hunt Insurance Agent and Broker n JoncHJ .AjL 0 o UOii ctncL QJUjCUjoJ WE SALUTE HARVARD FOR 75 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE MR. AND MRS. ARNOLD H. ARONSON 295 CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL THE SENIORS 296 CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL THE SENIORS MRS. A. CARTER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1976 THE WHITMANS MOM AND DAD BREN AND TRIPP PAUL 71 CONGRATULATE STEVE ' S CLASS. 297 CONGRATULATIONS TO GREGORY AND THE CLASS OF 976 MARTHA PORTER CLAIRE AND CLARK 298 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 976 THE LEONARDS BRADLEY 74 NEAL76 299 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS FROM ENVIRONMENTALS INCORPORATED 300 STUDENT COUNCIL WANTS TO WISH EVERYONE A PROSPEROUS and ENJOYABLE 1976 CONGRATULATIONS To ANDYCAINE And His CLASSMATES PANAMA- WILLIAMS, INC. CONGRATULATI ONS TO THE CLASS OF 76 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beyer, Robert and Lavrian CONGRATULATIONS TO MY CLASSl WE MADE ITl Good Luck From Chris Wood Continuation of Will: Elmo: D.B.S.P., wars in the condo, and a book of illiterate manuevers which I started and you finished. Special Thanks, again, to the Trainers, Healys, Nelsons, Carrolls, and Mullins. 302 THE HARVARD MOTHER ' S CLUB SALUTES THE SPIRITED CLASS OF 76 303 B  «i«S«9?9 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 76 AND FAREWELL TO HARVARD FROM ALLTHEHEALYS MIKE 76 JOE 74 WENDY 76 (Cast of Tommy) BRIDGET 70 (Song Girl) 304 HURRAYl YOU FINALLY MADE IT CONGRATULATIONS MR. AND MRS. WM. G. MILLER THANKS FOR A GREAT ASSOCIATION! THE CHARLES H. STERN FAMILY 305 CLASS OF 76 WELCOME ABOARDl HARVARD SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The First S+ep Towards Success In Any Occupation Is To Beconne Interested In It. — SIRW. M.OSLER 306 JOHN WOODEN ' S PYRAMID OF SUCCESS 4- ;-- '  y €■ . i COMPETITIVE SREATNESS When the goinj gets tough, the tough get going Be at your best when your best IS needed Real lo«e ol a hard battle POISE Just being yourself Being at ease in any situation Never lighting yourself CONDITION Mental — Moral — Physica l Rest, exercise, and diet must be considered Modera lion must be practiced Dissi pation must be eliminated SELFCONTROL [motions under control Delicate adjustment be tween mmd and body Keep lodgment and com mon sense Success peace of mind which is a direct result of self-satisfaction in knowing you did your best to become the best that you are capable of be- coming CONFIDENCE Respect without fear Confident not cocky May come from faith in your self in knowing that you ire prepared. SKILL A knowledge of and the ability to properly execute the fundamentals Be prepared Cover every detail. ALERTNESS Be observing constantly Be quick to spot a weak ness and correct it or use it as the case may warrant i TUM SPIRIT An eagerness to sacrifice personal interests or glory for the welfare of all The team comes first. INITIATIVE Cultivate the ability to make decisions and think alone Desire to excel INDUSTRIOUSNESS There is no substitute for work Worth while things come from hard work and careful planning FRIENDSHIP Comes from mutual esteem, respect, and devotion A sincere liking for all LOYALTY To yourself and to all dependent upon you your self respect . those Keep •■  % INTENTNESS Ability to resist temptation and stay with your course Concentrate on your obiec tive and be determined to reach your goal COOPERATION With all levels of your co workers Help others and see the other side. • . ENTHUSIASM Your heart must be in your work Stimulate others 307 A TREMENDOUS YEAR! CONGRATULATIONS TO us ALL FOR. . . OUR BICENTENNIAL YEAR HARVARD SCHOOL ' S 75th ANNIVERSARY OUR SON MIKE HERBERT ' S GRADUATION THE GRADUATION OF THE CLASS OF ' 76 A VERY BRIGHT FUTURE Mr. and Mrs. Mort Herbert 308 . SO SPOKE THE BADGER. NOT KNOWING WHAT THE FUTURE HELD IN STORE, OR HOW MUCH WATER AND OF HOW TURBID A CHARACTER. WAS TO RUN UNDER BRIDGES BEFORE TOAD SHOULD SIT AT EASE AGAIN IN HIS ANCESTRAL HALL The Wind in the Willows — BON VOYAGE — CLASS OF 1 976 SIDNEY AND GEORGE THORSON ERIC 1974 BRAD 1976 CONGRATULATIONS TO MATT AND THE CLASS OF 1976 THE METTLER FAMILY MANY THANKS TO THE FACULTY FROM THE SENIORS 3 09 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL FUTURE TO MATTHEW AND THE CLASS OF 1976 Lorraine and William Kayden Neutroaena. BEST WISHES TO ALL THE SENIORS 310 IN THIS. THE BICENTENNIAL YEAR THE FATHERS-SONS CLUB EXTENDS BEST WISHES AND CONTINUED SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1976 311 JM ' L 1 t I ■1 j. T:f:t ' i. ■,i ) jy ,« ' ma.- £ ;— ' -«rr fm . 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