Harvard School - Sentinel Yearbook (North Hollywood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1977 volume:

iit .«Mftyi%(t t p«fe l Ny vt . • i ' -f m i Do not ask what the phases of the moon, a reel of film and two weird char- acters had to do with the Class of 17. You have imagination. We were raised on the belief that the moon was made of green cheese, jumped over by cows and inhabited by an old man. We know it ' s just another airport up there. You have ambition. We knew that being first on the moon was better than being President until one day, via satellite, we cried in our space suits and saw someone get there before we had the chance Q be first. You have romance. We get to drink Tang upside down for a month and commute to a lot of white dust. You have words. We have compugraphic, demographic, ultrastatistical data on 6 years that moved so fast we have to start all over again before we begin again to commence, at the opening of the start. Oh do not ask us for an intelligent explanation. Ask Charles. Ask Thad- deus. f T ' was the night before printing . . . Charles sits alone on the moonlit left upper inside corner of the Harvard H, looking out at the field. In his hand he fondles the cover for the yearbook, trying to arrive at some workable form of organization to deal with the moon theme, which is a whole lot harder than playing ball, which is what he ' d rather be doing. The knowledge that the next day is J the deadline for printing, and that he has nothing but the cover ready, definitely puts a f damper on what might have been a pleasant evening of reminiscing. This definitely puts a damper on what might have been a pleasant evening, he says to himself. . . . Of reminiscing, he adds. Suddenly, Thaddeus comes tearing across the field. He cradles an immense can of ■ film, the contents of which are already spilling out as he runs. I ' ve got it Charlie, he screams up at the bleachers. 130,006 minutes and 47 seconds ( of the class of ' 77 . sv L Plodding down the stairs, Charles pins Thaddeus on the forty-yard line. Now look! I asked for a cover, I got some screwy moons! All I want now are some intelligent quotes, not a Tel-Star ' s version of Gone With the Wind! Grabbing the film, he races madly up ;, and down the field, until the last gleaming thread is laid out across the grass. Improvisation is the key to this game-plan, said Thaddeus, furnishing a pair of scis- sors. Well, let ' s begin. The presses start rolling in the morning. HARVARD SCHOOL 1977 SENTINEL ANNUAL North Hollywood, California DEDICATION WILLIAM M. DICKEY jAf- ' In grateful appreciation for his faithful service to Harvard and its students, we, the Class of 1977, dedicate this yearbook to William M, Dickey. Mr. Dickey has assisted us in three major ways: first, as our teacher: second, as our class advisor: and third, more recently as our Assistant Director of College Placement. What makes Mr. Dickey so invaluable is his unselfish devotion to the student body. As a result of his patience and concern, we have benefited immeasurably. The Senior Class acknowledges his friendship and thanks him for his support. Peter Aberg President of the Senior Class ROBERT BURTON GOODEN. D.D.. S.T.D.. D.C.L.. PBK 1874-1976 Robert Gooden came to the United States from England in 1888 at the age of 14, and was later educated at Trinity College. He was ordained in 1905, and in 1911 was invested as Headmaster of Harvard School. In 1930, he became Suffragan Bishop of Los Angeles. In his thirty-four years as Headmaster, Bishop Gooden laid the foundations of academic excellence upon which his successors built. Harvard ' s national reputation was achieved under his leadership, and the standards that he set for the school were of the highest. He was our pioneer builder, and Harvard ' s contin- uing excellence is his memorial. Rest eternal grant unto him, O Lord: And let light perpetual shine upon him. May he rest in peace. Amen. Bishop Gooden after his investiture as Grand Cross. Order of St. Lazarus on his 100th Birthday, ivith him are Rev. Wayne Williamson (left). Rev. Harold Knowles (right), and Father Gill (center). Clockwise from lop: Tom Hoffmdn. Cporgc Pdppds. and Steve Shdf- ran get ready for the beach. A Harvard currency e chan°e between Mike Fraschilla and Richard Wander Erie Birenbauni, Enc Wal- ler. David Britlam, and friends converse during lunch- Thi Mik I 111 I. I :! (if a most successful and happy school year. Thosi of you in the Class of ' 77 will look back in days io conic iiiui leniiiiihor friends and ( ' ents, excitement and disappointment, hard work and fun, but espe- cially the feelinj of community which you have developed. Youi football team was often inspired. Your debaters won awards. You were committed to public service. You orj ani cd programs that were interesting and enjoyable. You established a most effective Big Brother program to help those who follow you. You studied the election with Westlake and held a football barbecue with Westridge. You perfoniu d in concerts, muscials, and plays with real flair. Altogether you made the year at Harvard School one to rememlior with pleasure and gratitude. We congratulate you and wish ou well as you spread across the country. We look forward to the times that you will return, confident that you will bring with you tales of commitment and achievement. Thank you for what you have given J-hirvard School and good luck to you all. Christopher Berrisford Headmaster ROBERT CrRUSACK C Toll s Class oS| ■ Be sme of mv Bl ers and good wislns as vou Wm B Harvard School. I trusyou wilflH remember the gifts |hat have H 1 given to you in this pmce. H| Faith fclly you l ' •? Robe ic. Rus H , Bidho pi«of Los M m ;les Clockwisr from lop: Gary Firpslonr cjlchrs hfar- vdrd un film A cnnvd iits for lunch ,tl Itip sndck lur Matt Deskm and Mikf TiTni ' r discuss Ihpir financial silua- tians Steve Ar(ins(}n rninys his lunch with his classmates. Tom Reeks works on his agil- ity in the summer practices. Jerry Togna .zini gives the ' evil eye. ' l}ann Greenherg. John Da is. Ed Poplawski. Uave Griffiths. Peter Wright, and Mark Binsldck g! c , I liiasl In iheir la-yl ear 10 11 Counter clockwise fnim lop: Kevin Reed. Chris Jones, and Huck Sutherland exdmine somelhin i interesting . . . Bong contemplating the game. Intense volleyball in the Senior parking lot. 12 Clockwise Irom top: David Wolf IS ganged upon by Robbie Greenberg. Brad Wyman. and Richard Cohn. Tony Bell disapproves of his lunch. Seth Front gets his books for his next class. John Bertram and his ' little brother ' Steven Chessler fill their plates at the seventh grade barbecue. The football team rests before the Pater Nu. ' itergame. 14 Clockwise from top left: Bill Moses enjoys bis free time. Mr. Winetrobe and Coach Tbran laugh during lunch. Chulyun Kim with the Thursday Special. The Senior Tower reflects the afternoon sun. Perry Castellano quarterbacks the Senior Parking Lot team. Mark Kelsey before blowing up at Gary Firestone for wastmg- film in the annual room. Les Josephson studies outdoors. 15 Clockwise from below: Todd Zerin lakes a breather in his vigorous typing class. Adam Bercovici finds nothing worng with being a Senior nor his shop-putting cap. Glen Farr, Steve Shafran. and Chip Palmer join in an eight-clap at a football rally. 17 GR Now then, my fine feathered know-it-all, says Charles anxiously, as he aims his scis- sors at a few frames, and barely misses his own thumb, may I hear a few poignant — but snappy — words on this new moon here? Elementary, my dear half-back, Thaddeus grins. It was the best of times ... it was the worst of times. It was a time of exploration. It was a time of fear. Of sack-lunches. Sadistic eighth-graders. History projects. Daily Bulletins. Science experiments that never worked. Mine did. Yes Thaddeus, I know! We were young, and innocent. It was a time of growth, laughter, education, sunshine, lollipops, and rainbows everywhere. That ' s enough to make a person sick! It was a period of orientation, asking for directions to Harvard Hall, and rarely receiving answers. We had potential. Yes, but now and then it was suppressed by terror. Of what? Of low grades. Of being pushed into your locker. Of having enchiladas two days in a row at the cafeteria. In other words, says Charles, it was rotten being on the bottom? Correction sir, Thaddeus replies, as he cuts up several seventh-grade candids, and splices them together, it was wiser to shine cautiously. 19 I, Peter C. Aberg, being of sound mind and robust body leave the following worthless items to their very deserving recipients. To Berco: All the President ' s Men and JV soccer. To Kevin and Chris: The class of 1977. To Dave: Hockey. To George: The ' 77 dedication and chicken pox with cannon. To Danny: Council meetings and Doug Levy. To Eddy and Bob: B-ball at Kilpatrick. To Mike: Film Aesthetics and The Silent Era. To Bob: Europe on SO a day. To Todd: A new thumb and insurance for your Jag. To George: The Kings. To Matt: Good luck with your soccer game. To Little Berc: Friday shotputting practice. To Bruce Landon and the class of ' 78: The Aberg Song. To all the rest: Have a good time. To Mr. Berrisford: Many Thanks. To Mr. Ameer: You took a chance with me, I hope I haven ' t let you down. To Mr. Dickey: My sincere appreciation for what you did for me and the class. To Mr. Ackerman and Mr. Marx: Thank you for all you have taught me and all you have done for me. And finally to my parents: My love in return for yours which got me through four tough years. 20 JOHN FREDERICK AMES 21 If you smile al me I will understand because that is some- thmg everybody, everywhere else does in the same lan- guage. Stephen Stills Alias: Barnyard, BAGnard. B.A., Dr. B., Bano, Billy B., and Banyermahanamoho There are no material objects which 1 can leave anyone, so the memories of the times we shared will have to do. To the following people 1 leave the following memories, and to those 1 am forced to leave out — if you can look back and smile at the things we once did. then our whole existence has been worthwhile Harvie; a book entitled The joys of Living at Home, Get Smart, and ivy circus catches. Ditman: Sciroccos, Dave Mason 8th row, 60 feet bamboo shoots, ice-ing and b-balls. Berco: Sherlock and a headrush so bizarre that letting go seemed to be the thing to do at thirty feel; those songs still echo through Dixie Canyon. Burnap: Copping a healthy buzz, freshman linemen. Old English and spud go-outs. Rl Squirrel: a hit man thai follows you everywhere, compli- ments of the house. Pappas: combining our athletic abilities to supply our beer habit, we ' re unbeatable. Chippymunk: getting lost. Mammoth ' 76. Lazerium. Stills at the bowl ' 75, thigh, avocads. a senile effort, snow blindness. and a friendship since pre-school. The Coulters: a case of apricot nectar, my thanks. Nancy — victory at S.B. ' 75. Christopher: a dinner at the Sizzler with your wallet in the car as usual. CLj: Kim Diamond ' s party, a hard one to make it to. a true east-west friendship. Hoff: never-ending east-west confrontations, west side for- ever! Fish: a city of bread people and a team which any pro scout would drool over. Coach Thran: a 1975 Varsity Football letter. Thanks to all my coaches. Special thanks to Mr. Bingham. Mr. Winetrobe. Mr. Ameer. Mrs. Moore. Coach Mosh. Mr. Newman, and all those faculty members who helped me through my years here. Sally: Times which only you and I can remember, my thanks for the memories. 1 leave the B.B.S. lo Charles Jay, Keep the raids going. Finally, 1 would like lo thank my parents who stood with me through the good times and the bad. You have given me a chance, and for that 1 give you my love and gratitude. 22 % V ILL BAGNARD THOMAS BARRETT As manager of three Harvard Varsity Football teams, my record has been 10-17-0. I hope this will not be my greatest achievement. A-Dos to Moke, Skate, Putz, and the K.C. Kid. Thanks to all, especially Peck, Dr. O, Mr. Graziano, Tedd, Coach Thran, and Checo. Very Special Thanks to my Mother and Father, and to the Cat. Ah-Bee 23 HUGH BATEMAN After six years at Harvard it is finally my time to leave to some of my friends (as of )an. 1977) the following: Those already gone ; KYLE — Bertha Mae, Z channel on Sat. night, Paso Robles, Texas, and my thanks for being there. Clay — the perfection of an art, Catalina, Paso Robles and a battered 70 (at Easter), and Cal Poly. ERIC- that Chevi 4 W.D. shortbed, Paso Robles (a blue ' 61 Toyota and a house of your own), 17 years (?!) of friendship, and a Westlake dance. Those who remain; TORIE-THE TAPE, SUPERSTAR, a purse at McDonald ' s (you, you ' re the one), a two piece custom-made pool cue. Paso Robles (the stars, and falling off a swing), I ' m sorry , WHATEVER (for the last time!), a dance, and myself. DREW-some good times (a Westlake dance ?), Don ' t Fear the . . . . and an honorary membership in the Fearsome five . STEVE- that same dance, 7-11, and a new car. PERRY- Dixie Canyon, a party or two or three or four or ... , and Buckley. CHAUNCEY- Apathy, and a three page ad. KEL- SEY- a .straitjackel. FENIMORE- when ' s the next deadline? SUPERSTAR CAST- wireless mikes, and the knowledge that we did it! STEVE MITCHEL- a ride home. My Family: MARY- My love and your pick from the Harvard catalogue. MOM AND DAD- My love and my eternal thanks. THOSE NOT MENTIONED-WHATEVER 24 PC if I t ass )7 If W WZZM. .p yip n m m p ! ?r [ir[j For me, there is no simple method that I will be able to use years from now in recalling the nature of my perception of the world at this time. Instead, 1 can only relate feelings that I know I have felt, a list far from com- plete. . . friendship exhaustion anxiety satisfaction indecision regret studi- ousness conceit intimacy procrastination pain excitement pressure confusion relief stubbornness peace embarassment love tension con- ; tentment infatuation contemplation euphoria insecurity enlighten- ment futility . . . and happiness beyond measure. I hope in future years, that one feeling will not be over emphasized : or disregarded in my mind since all combine to form what realisti- cally made up my stay at Harvard — one that I could not, nor would not want to take back in any way. I, like many other friends here, can only walk away saying, we ' re grateful to someone out there, who- ever he may be. Thanks to this group, faculty, and friends, who com- prise Harvard. The final ' note ' goes to the family . . .you know who you are. _ 4r 0 ADAM BERCOVICI -w -s iv.. , ■ ' - f To my coaches, teachers, and all my friends thank you for making my experience at Harvard the most enjoyable years of my life. To Mom. Dad especially David thank you for always being there when I needed you. to P.F.P. I.A.T., S.P.. and Billy B.: My love and thanks for you are the greatest people in the world. ■if you believe, any i 26 RICHARD BERG Farewell and my thanks to (in alphabetical order): Mr. Berk, Mr. Bing- ham, Ms. Dietz. Mr. Hill. Mr. Johnson. Mr. Koslovv, Mr. Ledyard, Mr. Martinez. Ms. Rebek, Mr. Schmidt, Mr. Smith, Mr. Woods . . . and to RDBforthePDP. I am no orator, as Brutus is: But as you know me all, a plain blunt man. — Shakespeare, Julius Caesar. Ill, ii. All the news that ' s fit to print. — AdolphS. Ochs Yes, all is vanity, all is delusion except these infinite heavens. _ Tolstoi, WAR AND PEACE Ah oui! Oa bon! Oooh . . . okay! Fish! The Man Who Would be King! Sure! — Shard of Harvard Yard Let the dance begin. — Genesis 27 JOHN BERTRAM C B( . J« Hi A ■iP II N jJ L fei 1 I, John Bertram, alias Be Afra, Wire Mesh and Tooth Pick on tennis Balls, bequeath the following useless items to these insane people: To Dave Z, a four hour telephone conver- sation with Linda without any interrup- tions: To Chris J, a 1977 Blue Panama Fal- con, and another chance to see the Great- ful Dead, since you slept through the last one: To Tom H, Star Trek, Space 1999, My favorite Martian, and Captain Marvel, the fact that the East Side is inferior to the West Side: To George P, the ability to go through girls like shoes, twenty gallon bladders and the State Beach Queen: To Jim B, two cans of K2 Spot Remover, a plaque commending your drinking ability. Does anybody want to take a Nap? To Steve P, being fed grapes by beautiful Godesses in a tranquil paradise; To Swan- son, a built in shirt pouch in order to catch the beer you spill; To Bill B, playing the Lone Ranger at Dits party, four boxes of soxes; To Tom C, the ability to get up and get to school in 5 minutes: To Lewis D, an endless supply of cigarettes. Be Afras aren ' t all bad; To Kevin R, Get Naked, Shu Bop Shang a Lang Baby, Got a Gold Cadil- lac, Happiness is a drivers license: To Doug M, your own Professional Hair Styl- ist; To Chris H, The Shick center, a book titled 700 ways to get in an argument; To Eddie P; Neil Voungs song titled Cripple Creep Fairy, A masters degree in K. A.- ing; To Glen F, an endless supply of Armor All; To Ken M, a 300 pound punch- ing bag and thanks for breaking my toe. 28 POBECTD.BCyER WIMBELDON CHAMPION 29 Sf-mioOM CEDARS-SINAI MEDICAL CENTE! ;:ark .-in SLOCK Student rellow CardioloC ' MARK BINSTOC EDMONDSON FELLOW Give of yourself, as much as you can. And you can always, always give something, even if it is only kind-of-new. If everyone were to do this and not be as mean with a kindly word, then there would be much more justice and love in the world. Give and you shall receive, much more than you would have ever thought possible. Give, give again and again, don ' t lose courage, keep it up and go on giving. No one has ever become poor from giving. — Anne Frank — To my family, teachers and friends: It is impossible to express my complete thanks for making my life so meanin gful and enjoyable. MARK BINSTOCK 30 MIRAN JACK 30UCHAKIAN I cannot conceive how a man can look up to the hea ' ens and say, There is no God. Abraham Lincoln. Wisdom does not consist of trying to wrest the good from the evil but in learning to ride them as a cork dapts itself to the crests and troughs of the waves. 31 My name is Jim Burnap, to many known as Nap, Jaws, Snapper, and Pargo. For me to remem ' uer everything about everyone I have encountered thus far in my life would be impossible. I am sorry if I have missed or forgot- ten. I wish all my friends good luck wherever you may travel or venture to. My Will Tommy T.; Hey Tucker! The starburst of life, slam rights. Lake Arrowhead, and a little wool on the side. George P.: Who ' s game! The senior P. and the knowledge that You can ' t live with them and you can ' t live without them. Steven H.; Oh well, yes it ' s true I guess . . . , Skiing, and One B-day a year, Porter ' s, Steve P.: Hey Pomm, I hope you keep that table of your ' s and a crop of things more. Bill E.: Bull, A night at Hornby without a bad song, and a base hit in stickball. Doug M.: A certain meal under Yosemite falls. Anna U.: B.A.B.C. summers, and whose side are you really on? Steve P.: The art of making snowballs at the right time and right place. Gigi C; Sun Valley, Me get mad at you? Alison L.: ' Volleyball partners and good sportsmanship. Some good times. Thank you. BillB.:B-ball,T-ball,K-ball. . . etc. Yes Billy B. Greg P.: You know you will never be able to take me. Sally C.: Friends always. George T.: George, you can do anything. Special thanks to the teachers and faculty who helped me get through Har- vard. 32 o hJ W H U w I, Perry Castellano, being of empty mind and small body, lea f the following; To Adam mongo Bercovici, an evening at the El Lodia bar, list(mmg to Sid Corbett jam on bass, drinking brews, while the police keep the babes pff the stage. To Jim Charles Atlas Grbvef, a B.L.T. sandwich, a body buildihg book and the $10 1 owe you for Dixie Donald ' s. To George TUI a SA SAVACJE. J.T. first team All Jesus CHRIST... G.D. I ' m Great and K.M. sweater size. ToEddie Poplawski, I leave John Davis and EDDIE DRIVE THE HOOP. To JOHN Davis, I leave Eddie and I ' ll give you your keys fourth period. To Jerry, the satisfaction of knowing thai your ego is bigger than my mouth and thanks for letting nie stay at your house my senior year. To Tom L.L. ' Flintoft, ourpre-game night before warmup and L.G. ... To Hawai- ian Punch Kim, the pineapple factory, and I kill him. I swear. To Cloobie. You ' re the head trainer. To Steve Stevens. Miss Stanley and our marvelous Bio class. To Phil Mad Dog Berk, our seventh grade social studies class, the 1976 varsity football team, and Doug Levinson. To Coach Winetrobe, Dr. O., Mr. Newman, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Magusin, Mr. Florian, Mr. Michaud, Mrs. Rebek, Mrs. Moore, Mr. Gibson, Mr. Ameer. Mr. Dicjtey, Coach Pacbeco, Mr. Miller, Coach ThranKCoach Gingell. and finally my parents, thanks for putting up with me for six years and allowing me to graduate. Later and Goodbye 33 As you slicit; down the bannister of life, may all the splinters be pointing in the right direction — — Wild Red Berry — . . .la majesteuse egalile des lois, qui interdit au riche comme au pauvre de coucher sous les ponts, de mendier dans les rues et de voler du pain — — Anatole France — EDWARD COIN CAZIER III I thank all my teachers, espe- cially- Sr. Martinez. M. Smith and Mr. Winetrobe. Also,. Coach Gin- gell. As for Matthew and my stun- ning and modest sister, Claire, I just hope you can get along with- out me. To my parents, 1 leave lousy jokes, amour and Brussel sprouts, with amounts not nc ' ces- sarily in ascending order. 34 THOMAS W. CHRISTOPHER Thank you for your pr( sen(;e and btnns here and everything- Thank you. loni Mitche Chris J., Dave Z., Jeff B., and Tom H.: So many great times that I could never count them. So m.iny jokes and so many laughs. So much encouragement when things didn ' t go our way. So many late nights togf ther at all the parties or whatever or just sitting at one of our houses talking. So many (-arly mornings surfing then completely munching out at some coffee shop. So many mornings which 1 slept right through. So many days spent at the B.C. and Filthy Fifties playing volleyball, eating, and generally doing absolutely nothing. So many unreal con- certs, concerts seen togetfier: Yes at the Bowl, Yes and Frampton, The Who, The Dead, The Eagles, and the oth- ers. So many great times spent in Utah and at Mammoth. So many deep talks and deep thoughts shared among us. So many shared friends and laughs with them and so many mutual enemies and laughs about them. I could never have wished for better friends. My deep thanks to all of your parents for their care of mi; and their patience with me. John B.: You will always be Biafra Boy and Little Half Cock, and you will always manage to keep the class late with stupid questions. Kate R.: So many talks and laughs. We will always be close and you will always crack me up just because you will always be Kate. My deepest love and thanks to my great parents for all their love and guidance and lor simply being who they ire. And, of course, my thanks to Scott and Boo. 35 ROBERT ALEXANDER CHUMBOOK To Dana: Two Kinds of love. To Jody: A great friend. To my parents: Love, happiness, success and a great life. To Nancy: A hfuuiHful person inside and nut. To Whitney: One Pan.ima hat. To Berco: 100 shares of Coca-Cola. To Nat Williams: The Re( h walk and the library. To all my friends at Har ard: Good fortune in the future. To all the Faculty and Administration: Much thanks for starting me on the road to a sp(H;ial future In the N ' orld. 36 SCOTT CRAWFORD First of all I would like to thank all my teachers, and all the administrators of the school for helping me make it through high school. Most importantly, thank you to my Mom and Dad for never getting too mad and always being there when 1 was down or needed help. To Marc, I leave all the sick dogs and cats; also, take care of Jon R. because he ' ll need a lot of help to keep from getting lost. Jon R., I wish you would stop wandering around and get to work. To Jeff, I leave all of Yosemite. To Burt, a 747. Ed C, I hope someday you ' ll learn how to play baseball. To Dave, the total choiceman, there is too much we have done together for me to ever forget you; so I leave you a totally hobart posi- tioned evening, at Valley Yermo, in the sand, off the side of the road. To Sue, I ' m sorry Frank missed you. To Frank, who has been my best friend since the begin- ning and who will be ' till the end, ' I hope you don ' t blow yourself up and may our dreams come true. To Becky, thank you for the black jack and I hope I see you again. To Dave B., I leave a sack of cement mix. To Greg, nights on Mulholland and rides with Griffith. Thanks for KMPC and for being such a good friend. Wendy, please straighten out things in your head because I love you. To John D., because you thought Dave was hurting Marcy so much (though actually you have hurt her more than Dave or anyone else ever could), I hope that someday you will understand Marci and me. To Marci, I give all the friendship and love any person can give to another because you are the most understanding and the best friend I ' ve ever had. 37 Time it was, And what a time it was. It was ... A time of innocence, a time of confidences ' . Long ago . . .11 must be . . .1 have a photograph. Preserve your memories; they ' re all that ' s left you — Simon and Garfunkel A smding face is an earth-like star. A frown can ' t bring out the beauty that you are. Love within and you ' ll begin smiling . . . there ' re brighter days ahead — Stevie Wonder JOHN ANDREW DAVIS Good-bye everyone! Three years have gone by so quickly. None of you have been a bit like me, but all of you have been a bit good. Its been so enjoyable and unforgettable. I can still remember M.O. with Robin, Mush, and Scott. Or just last summer at the hospital. As I had said in the start it has been enjoyable. Scott C, take care of Marci. Dan Greenberg, I wish 1 had met you much sooner. Jojo and Keith, you have been unbelievable friends. Rick, I saved you for last. You are the greatest!!! 1 am closer to you than anyone in this big world. You ' re always there, even with all your own troubles. I cannot say that about you enough. My family, I love you all very deeply and we ' ll all pull through. ft BRYAN KEITH DITMAN I, Bryan Ditman. olht rvvise known as Acapulco, Bry. or Stud . . ..would like to show my deep appreciation to the following people: to Mrs. Ryan and Mr. Hughes for their h( lp anti untierstanding; to Mr. Ameer and Mr. Dickey for their toleration: to Coach Thran, Coach Goodman and Coach Stewart for making athletics enjoyable; to Mrs. Rebeck, Mr. Cohen, Mr. Gibson, Mr. Leigh, Ms. Stanley, Mr. Ozawa, Mr. Newman, Mr. Archer, Mr. Michaud, Mr. M. Miller, and Susan Dietz for being th( mselves and for making school really great. I would like lo espe- cially thank Tony Miller for being a friend and a good teacher . . . and to my schoolmates I owe a handshake, a memory or two, a ' coldie, ' and a smile for every outrageous thing we ' ve pulled off . . . and expecta- tions ol things yet to come. 40 LEWIS DOUGLAS ■wim Where th| way leads toward thi sea, And distant mountains rise, There doth stand our Aima Mater ' Neath the western skies. Ever greater dear old Harvard, Is our prayer for thee, Which we raise with hearts and voices In true loyalty. Thou has guarded, guided, kept us In our days of youth, We return a deep devotion. Serving thee in truth, nobler dear old Harvar ou indeed must grow Blessed by sons the wide world over Who thy elory show % JU J ' 41 JOJI w. DREYFUS Sec 11(1 illusions, No martyrs and no kings, No trains to heaven, ' I ' hr kin cloni lies within . . . BE -BOP DELUXE IlLtl itE«T Money, so thf y say, is the root of all evil today. But if you asi for a raise, it ' s no surprise that they ' re giving one away. Pink Floyd Cold and misty morning, I hi ard a warning borne in the air. About an age of power, where no one had an our to spare. Where the seeds have withered, silent children shivered in the cold. Now their laces captured in le lenses of the jackals for gold. Emerson, Lake, and PaliniM ' 43 uuii HI I iiif Busco en la mut;rte la vida. Salud en la (mfermedad. En la [Jiision libertad. En lo cerrado salida Y en el traidor lealtad. Pero mi suerte, de quien Jamas espero algiin bien, Con el cielo esta estatuido Que. pues lo imposible pido, Lo posible aun no me den. Miguel Cervantes (Don Quixote ' ' ' ' '  V  l. ,v, My thanks to the foUovvmg: To the Caziers for being my second family; To the Art Department. Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Lubetow; To Ma.x Pavon. Mr. Brysha, Mr. Martinez. Mr. Roberts, Mr. Dickey. Mr. West. Ms. Dietz. Mr. Archer. Mr. Cohen, Mr. Ackerman. Etc., etc.. for being my teachers as well as friends. And for the following, for being my friends throughout the course of my life at Harvard: Brian. Ed. Matt. John M.. Jim M.. Tegan, Larry, Derek, and Bob. And to my parents for their understanding. And. last, but not least, to Harvard. Adios. PEDRO OCTAVIO ELIZONDO 44 O Adam: The luckiest man — He had no mother-in-law. (Sholom Aleichem) THOMAS FEINGOLD Man: Uniqueness is the essential property of man, and it is given to him in order that he may unfold it. (Martin Buber) Wise; Anyone who follows a middle course. (Moses Maimonides) Brotherhood: When two say to one another with all that they are It is Thou. (Martin Buber) World: A beautiful book, but of little use to him who cannot read it. (Carlo Goldoni) Jews: The most essential element for civilizing the nations. (John Quincy Adams) To grow is to want to be yourself Stand up for what you are But if you think you know it all You won ' t journey very far. It ' s good to look ahead that ' s true Don ' t forget to look behind The highways forming stage by stage Who knows what you shall find. To grow is to want to find yourself To ask and not demand To appreciate the gifts you have And to share with all you can. To say sometime I think you ' re wrong Without hurting those who care And knowing you ' re not always right But right or wrong you ' re fair. To grow IS to want to give yourself You ' re a branch upon a tree The roots that strain to nurture you Are the ones that fashioned me. Together we ' ve spent time searching Together we share this trust Through lo ' e and understanding Our limbs won ' t turn to dust. To grow is to want to find yourself To grow is to want to be To grow is to wan t to give yourself To grow is to be free. (Cantor Richard B. Silverman) 46 Isn ' t it rich? re we a pair? Vie here at last on the ground ifou in mid-air. kVhere are the clowns? !sn ' t it bliss? Don ' t you approve? 3ne who keeps tearing around 3ne who can ' t move. A ' here are the clowns? send in the clowns. ust when I stopped opening doors inally knowing the one that I wanted was yours vlaking my entrance again A ' ith my usual flair ure of my lines slo one is there. Don ' t you love farce? vly fault, I fear thought that you ' d want what I want iorry, my dear. 3ut, where are the clowns? 5end in the clowns. Don ' t bother they ' re here sn ' t it rich? sn ' t it queer? .osing my timing this late in my career 3ut, where are the clowns rhere ought to be clowns Veil, maybe next year. Stephen Sondheim GEORGE W. FENIMORE 1 Life is a cluster of plans That go astray. A guarded pile of golden leaves That blow away. Or perhaps it ' s the struggle and pain, That need be spent to cluster them again. John Thomas Dye, III — 1939 $my. We ve been put practically in solitary confinement about 45 minutes upstream from Timbire. It is 4:30 .m.and lam feeling rather down due to our situation. There isno food this far upriver- -■m. or so It seems. We had to scrounge around for our only meal of the day. It seems very odd to eat so poorly in such a large pueblo. What ' s worse than my maltreated stomach is the thought that these people can barely feed them- selves. Here, I fail to see a health y child — one without the bloated stomach. I am content to think that this is as hard as the project can get. I have to admit, I do miss the comforts and luxuries of home. Above all, I think I miss clean drinking water that runs from a tap at many places in one house. Water is the most abundant ingredient in the human body and is, therefore, the most important additive. I do not find it comforting to have to worry about finding enough food to be healthy, much less to be nourished, much less to keep the incredible machine functioning at all. The difference between us and the people here is that they really do not know any easier life. They do not worry about not having much food to eat. Food is not their major concern, although food is far from being plentiful enough to waste. The main problems are the diseases to which the malnourished children are susceptible. As I look at them, if one reaches the age of eight, he or she will probably live a normal life. Of the men, I can say that none appears to be weak, although in this town some do lack the torso mus- cles of those in Borbon. But they always have the spirit and energy to have a friendly afternoon soccer game. I would think that most of the children die as newborns, infants, and toddlers; older than that, they can live to the age of 50. — Wednesday, July 14, 1976 — Selva AJlegre, Esmeraldas, Ecuador. 47 A Chi -T) irv: HEft. Mother ' s rjes But a Vomaw evec J kjichx , 48 hold, arc ({cscrvinfj of rfic cHtiyvtif of peace ffiicsu: nappincss, anc lo V tiiat ottos ifCH4r fife. mrtabn xj 70 Whzu one P.EMAims C;.t: Happiness unkmoujn ' V hem One: becomes tujo Vhem two become OMF LTEkNhL Love, PETER KEVIN FISHER Amy Remembering is beautiful: April 11, Ya-Aroo, 2 a.m.. Isomata, soccer, Because, Homer, our first Harvard Day and something corny. You ' re with me all the time. Three words. Adieu. Hollands There is no way I can express the thanks that I owe you for helping me get into Harvard. It ' s been the most beautiful experience of my life. 1 love and respect every one of you. Grandma and Grandpa Thank you for your love and support through this first part of my life. It ' s nice to know you ' re always there. Dad Thank you for helping me grow up; From the Mighty-Mite Golds to the midgets and now through Harvard. You ' ve helped me shape my atti- tudes. Mom What can I say, Mom? Except for you ' re precious! Everything I ' ve needed, you ' ve given to me. I love you. To all the seventh graders Appreciate Harvard; there is not a better school around. Get as much as you can from Harvard, but remember — give as much as you take. Maintain the enthusiasm you ' ve shown this past year. See Ya ' all later! ' Xti - It m GERA 1 FLINTOFT Thanks to the entire Harvard School faculty, special thanks to my parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kindel Jr., for having made my years at Har vard a very enjoyable period in my hfe. Good luck Tom! I 50 1 JOHN FORD 7th — Blue (Champs) All Star Baseball All Star Football 8th — Blue (Champs) All Star Baseball All Star Football 9th — Frosh Football and Basketball, J. V. Baseball 10th — Soph. Football, Basketball, Track nth — Varsity Football, P.E. 12th — Varsity Football Left for the farmland 1, John Ford, do hereby leave the following to the following: BUM, that memorable Halloween, and a decent car: Janes, the cop with the big gloves, good friends: Lyon, Ahem, wild times: Moss, Malibu, your porch: Bagnard, three great weeks, Winchells doughnuts: Riach, You stepped in what? : Huck, the volley- ball tournament we never won: Berco, your parties: Julie, lots of good limes, Got a dime: Perry, yourself, cause no one else wants you: Thabit, you can do anything: Book, the boat of your choice: UFO, I kill him, 1 swear you, and a jar of pineapple: To Lucy, what can I tell you that 1 haven ' t already except that it ' s all true. I love you. To those who took me in, thanks. Special thanks to those who made it more enjoyable, ( specially my parents and Coach Thran. I wish you peace — Eagles 51 A DREAM The end of this hall, where In ecstasy a dark man sat His fingers in control of this Finely strung treasure of pine, When asked of his sound as Die Kunst Der Fuge, a nod denied. His reference: The Perfect Music it be. 01 r i ' ' J I ' j 7m p fsjn , ifm - , rt . i ' m y 52 ' c ' ;?7?i. ' f ' ' t(? i;V ' n I uiXL- ' -•-:- iriL il HARVARD ' THANKS JOSEPH H. GAMSKY My favorite place is a place that is always there. For all my life it is my paradise. It is the favorite plate of mine. Which can be created at a moments thought. No one can disturb you. Not for your life, if you please. The eternal silence, which would be great for anyone to have, is there. You just have to concentrate. There are endless galaxies which are yours. You can journey to infinity. Through the endless passages of the cosmos. Even better this all belongs to you. This is your mind. 53 JON GIRARD '    . Farewell Fart well! if ever fondest prayer For other ' s weal availed on high, Mine will not all be lost in air, But waft thy name beyond the sky. ' Twere vain to speak, to weep, to sigh: Oh! more than tears of blood can tell. When wrung from guilt ' s expiring eye. Are in that word-Farewell! — Farewell! These lips are mule, these eyes are dry; But in my breast and in my brain. Awake the pangs that pass not by. The thought that ne ' er shall sleep again. My soul nor deigns nor dares complain. Though grief and passion there rebel: I only Know we loved in vain ' I only feel — Farevvell!-Farewell! George Gordon, Lord Byron THANKS AND SEE YOU LATER 54 mm «i|; i ' m - ' : ' Death, he not proitd, though some have called Mighty and dreadful, for thou art not so. — . Donne i Rejoice! Glory is ours! Our young men have not died in vain. Their graves need no flowers The tapes have recorded their names. — Emerson, Lake, and Palmer And in the end. The love you take Is equal to the love you make. — . Lennon. P. McCartney FRED GLASSER To Jeff H: I leave my tennis libary — Mental Toughness and Winning Through Psyching Up and Psvching Out, an invitation u invite himself over, great relationships and blown chances with a multitude of girls, a bus schedule so we ' ll always know that there is no bus to Calabasas on Sundays, and more importantly my thanks for all the fridndship you ' ve shown and given me. To Mark P: Thanks for the Bruin tickets, unscjlicited math tutoring, Tito ' s and a bunch of tennis lessons. To Dave G: Everlasting debates over the validity of the theory of evolu- tion, and the fact that I ' m still the better air hockey player. To Mike D: My nickname — Bulldog, some great Fox Venice movies, the hour and a half of hitting 1 still owe you, and these action photos. To all the teachers I ' ve had here: You are what makes this school great. Through I have not always immediately recognized this, you all are great. My extra special thanks to Mr. McGrew, Mr. Berk, Mr. Dickey, Mr. Hoeper. Mr. Pavon, Mrs. Foster, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Hill. Finally, to my parents: All my love and my thanks for sending me to Harvard. 55 Jii fcwsST- To Harvard, I leave my thanks, with special appreciation to Mr. Hughes, Mr. Dickey, Mrs. Ryan, and Mr. Miller for making my stay a more enjoyable one. Thanks to Mr. Gibson and Mrs. Miller for putting up with me, and finally to my parents who gave me the encouragement when I needed it. HARRY CHANDLER GOODAN ,S6 DANIEL GREENBERG These past six years have been a time of learning, experiencing and maturing. There have been good times, many teachers v ho have guided me, and many friends I won ' t ever forget. Although I know it ' s time to leave Harvard, it isn ' t easy to say goodbye to so many great people. I ' m going to miss you. Give me your hands, if we be friends. And Robin shall restore amends. Shakespeare A Midsummer Night ' s Dream 57 DAVID WESLEY GRIFFITHS ' For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whoseover believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. Iohn3:16 For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? Mark 8:36 I am very grateful to Harvard School for the inspiration of it ' s great teachers and diverse extracurricular activities. I thank all who really deserve my thanks for their warmth and under- standing. Yet I especially thank my whole family for their love and patience to survive through all the problems I caused, and all the phases I experienced. And I thank God for his guidance. X «. 58 JAMES A. GROVER i I, Jim Grover, known as Group to 6ome and Elf and Twerp to others, leave the following memorabilia: To Kevin, Patty, and Tere — Tennis les- sons, Kevy — Webers, Patsy-Pooh. and Dimples ... To Joanne— Twerp- ness and the ability to stand without falling and without hitting her head . . . To Tony — a winning volleyball team. . . To Jeff — Halloween. . . To Lyon — Sing it group, I hear ya, and the Yosemite flash ... To Chumpbook a great boat ride ... To my parents My sincere thanks and great appreciation . . . To George . . . . . .JT, JV, TG.TT, LF, I,LF, II. KM I, KM II, MP, AW, CC, CH San Diego, Pebble Beach, Yosemite the Almighty Q . . . The 64,000 Question. Is your mom playing college foot- ballf 59 KENNETH ...NUGENT HARKERifci There is science, and there is philosophy. There is a natural universe, and there is . a spiritual one. But why is there such a separation between them? Both I believe that we can. And it will- be this generation which will make the. next step towards ultimate understanding : it will be this generation which will define the spiritual essence •in physical terms! created as one in the beginning, so why can ' t WE as a universal intelligence — understand their essential relationship? Thanks Harvard, sincerely, for helping me leari! . process of ' thought, and for helping me develop my ability '  ? • • ;• to imagine. Ken Marker . JEFFRY BRAD HARRIS k 4i] There ' s a pasture in the countryside I used to call my own. There ' s a natural pillow for my head, the grass there is overgrown. I think of that place from time to time when I want to be alone. It ' s been a long way from anywhere like heaven to this town-your town. . ' James Taylor CHRISTOPHER JOHNSTON HARVIE Thanks to the teachers and stu- dents of Harvard for helping me develop over these past six years. Special thanks and love to Mom, Dad and Ashley. Don ' t it always seem to go that you don ' t know what you got ' til it ' s gone. -Joni Mitchell 62 • SW T fe..i- JEFF HEYMAN Matt, Kevin, Todd,: Sundowners, Fearsome Foursome. Fred (I couldn ' t forget the hat). Bong, Berco, and those who were my true friends: Friendship and good times. Harvard: My thanks and deep appreciation. My Family: Love and thanks for being so wonderful as to put up with me. Dad: Thanks for being a friend as well as a parent. Keep on keepin ' on (and don ' t take yourself too seriously.) 63 The world that we used to know People tell me it don ' t turn no more The place we used to go Familiar faces that ain ' t smilin ' like before The time of our time has come and gone 1 fear we been waiting too long. Steeley Dan Well here at last, dear friends on the shores of Sea comes the end of our fellowship in Middle-Earth. Go in Pv.acel Gandalf I, Tom Hoffman, leave a few of my many memories of Harvard to the following people: David: a comfortable chair and a T.V.. Bob Dylan, cruising the Park. Tom: incredible get togethers, midnight munchies, YES concert. Chirs: We are true Parkers, goddesses, hair that never gets wet. Jeff: Sunday mornings with Mr. H. Valley!, your crazy brother. Toni: my deepest appreciation for all we shared and for all the good times, Dave Mason. Alison: a case of Coke, La Jolla. Martha: one more year, now you are no. 1. To my parents: A special thanks for putting up with me for so long and a general thanks to my whole family. TOM HOFFMAN Now here in the living present we stand for a momen halted, poised between past and future, each tugging a our will. Shadowed behind by the darkness, dazzled ii front by the Knowing one thing only for certain: There i no remaining sunrise stil Peter Henniker — Heato: 64 .-c A t What is life, it is full of care. We have no time to stand and stare. No time to see, when woods we pass, Where squirrels hide their nuts in grass. No time to see, broad daylight. Streams full of stars, like at night. A poor life this, if full of care. We have not the time to stand and care. William Henry Davies JAMIE A. HOGAN Special thanks to: Mr. Clark, for your great funny classes, (remember the scaling lec- ture.) Mr. Humphrey, for three great years of your classes. - And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by. — Masefield. 65 MATTHEW HOLLAND 66 Wf Jeff: All the times, dimes D.H. D.H., etc . . . and everything else. Morgan S.: Painting the lawn, Kum- quats, and everything there ' s not enough room to list. P. Kevin: Sundowners, Grunion and much more. Gerald: Sleeping on the floor and nothing else but laughs. Todd. George, Adam, Tim, and Every- one else: Remember the good times. Mr. Bmgham: Thank you for helping me realize my potential and the potential of Harvard. Thank you: Football Team and Coaches, and ESPECIALLY DAD, MOM, GRANDPA, GRANDMA, GRANDPA. BROTHERS. MARC STEVEN HORWITZ Vi ' 4 , I am not an advocate for frequent changes in laws and constitutions, but laws and institutions must go hand in hand with the progress of the human mind . . . THOMAS JEFFERSON Now that I am leaving this school, I must leave behind me the fol- lowing testament. To Scott — a new Lockheed jet, a bottle of bleach, and 2nd base. To Jeff — Yellowstone National Park. To Tom — hot tomato soup and a healthy cat. To Ken — the outer limits. Steve, please calm down! To Richard — @ %$ ! To Dave — a last hand- shake. To Jeff S. — 2, 4, 6, 8, — who do we appreciate, its, so seemple. To my brother, Jeff — my footsteps and my nickname. To Coach Gingell — Coach Nelson, did he ever hit you in the head? To all those left unmentioned thanks for your friendship. Special Thanks to Mr. Zawacki, Dr. Schmidt, Mr. Stewart, Ed. P., Peter, Ron G., George, Mike, and or Todd Ed David (Hey, did I get that right guys?). Also, special thanks to my parents. Without you this whole thing would not be possible. P.S. — Sorry, Tiger and Lady, but there were no good pictures of you. 67 WILLIAM WARREN JANES thnnk my Icdchcrs for mdny good years at Harvard. I Ihank ,ny parents for their help and understanding. I, Bill Janes, do herby leave the following articles to the following: To Dewey, otherwise known as Tom, I leave one of Charlie ' s Angels and a stool to stand on, an eventful night at Mammoth in which he could par- ticipate, and the ability to keep up with me on skis: to Ken, or B.U.M., I leave the perfect wave to do with what he will, an exciting backgam- mon game with Tom, and a case of shampoo; to Bert I leave the USS Enterprise, a cross country record, and a date with G: to the Ford 1 leave a better stereo or at least one that compa res with mine and good times in Ohio: to Brian 1 leave another day at San Onofre: to Doug I leave Hol- lywood by the Sea and a subscription to SURFER. GOODBYE 68 Chnstpher Lee |ones This being the last page in my notebook, I. Christo- pher Lee [ones (also known as C.L.) find it appropri- ate to write my last will lo a few friends. To Topher — the ultimate go-outs of my surfing life. Along with; unreal munch-outs, La Jolla Magic Mushtain. Drive lo Mammoth, Jonesiee! , Pines, Mammoth, Crueller, the Tang. Drive home from Mammoth, team Toph, and the Fearsome Foursome. To Hoff — morning carpool m the Panama Blue along with; Palm Springs, Shoize the wonder dog, a hard |ob at the beach, the goddess, emergency meetings and the Fearsome Foursome. To Zaro: Huntington Beach, Sunday Morning Chapel. Panama Blue Carpool, Dis- neyland and the Fearsome Foursome. To Jeffrey: your house at 7:CX), a late friendship, Herbert and munch-outs at the B.C., Magic Mushtain, Porter ' s party, and the girl of your dreams. To Corley: the Panama Blue and Hoffman ' s Radar. To Burnap: I ' m up for it. , double dates, grateful Dead, Buzz and 99 at Mammoth with Zaro and a bottle of Squirt. To Bagnard: the Senior P., a nige, Are we outta here? , Blake ' s party. T-balls and the chamber. To Swanson: the Crueller mobile and a muddy parking lot at Black ' s. To Grover; Hoolia. To George and all other westsiders. I leave them the westside and a prayer. To Lisa I leave First love, basic nights and friends forever. To Tom and Cindy: Light and Love. To Jeff and Lenna I leave a part of me that only you understand as well as the advice you have given me, throughout the years. Finally, lo my parents I leave all my gratitude, respect and love for the chances you have given me lo experience life by my own judge- ments. HMMM ' i ssaving to )f j|)li ' with your motor purring sinooihly I ' URR-RR ' i . . . then, wham! Bip! Chug! You ' re out of gas . . . stopped rold. End of fun. Blotto. CHRISTOPHER LEE JONES 69 I find It rather odd for someone wlio is eighteen to be leaving a will, but I have done so in accord- ance with Harvard tradition and I leave the fol- lowing to the following: To Chris Nicholas, some- one who will satisfy your image. a book enti- tled How to get along with others. and a bill for my professional counseling and guidance; To Bill, courage to do certain things, a strong stomach, and an active summer to balance your inactive school year; To Tom, maturity, a mailbox full of magazines, and your own pesl-control center; To Ken, deodont, a job as a parking attendant, and a sleeping bag which matches your bathroom; To Brian, a nice comfortable bed to sleep on while your friend sleeps on the floor, and fertilizer to keep a thriving garden; To [ohn, a Box of Ritz crackers for a lightweight, and a strip of black tape to shut your big mouth; To Scott, a plane that has never been flown, and someone that you will remain satisfied with; To leff Mow. a pair of Ros- signol cross-country skis; To |ohn Bertram an ulcer; To Io|i, responsibility and twenty episodes of Slar-Trek: To Plato, your own fireroad and two trips to school on a Saturday; To Mr. Berk, an air- conditioned car to follow the team with in 100 degree weather; To Mr, Florian, a reminder to get the check in on time; To Senor Pavon, myself in A. P. Spanish; To Mr. Winetrobe, and exciting job; Mr. Hughes, a special thanks for giving me your individual attention; To Kirsten, my mother and father I leave my love and thanks for making the first part of my life so enjoyable. To everyone else, a prosperous future. - , -3 BURT JORGENSEN 70 ove You Air ded me towaf To my teachers, friends, and fam- ily I am grateful more than words can express, i 72 -A JONATHAN SAMUAL JUSTMAN •••• . ' . ' . t:: --■■ ' ' x. ' id IS ' For me, said Sherlock Holmes, ip for it. MICHAEL KAPLAN Practically everyone whom I ever came in contact with made my stay at Harvard enjoya- ble. However, those that come to mind imme- diatley do deserve to be mentioned. Thanks to Mr. Ackerman, Mr. Archer. Mr. Hill, Miss Grandilli, Rick Berg. Robert Wyman. Tegan West, Tedd Woods (may your enthusiasm never falter!), Doug Levinson. Mother Kaplan, Father Kaplan, my two sisters (strange, I can ' t seem to remember their names), and above all, to my best friend, the person who made the dull interesting, the unbearable bearable, and the sane insane; Peter Kleiner. Every writer has a flaw in his style, and mine is most assuredly an inability to find an appropriate ending line (how well we remember from those Mystery Theatres!). In attempt to go out with some style. I am allowing you to pick one (or all) of the distinguished last lines below. As for my own, I can only say thank you for a wonderful 5 and a half years. ' O Oysters, ' said the Carpenter. ' You ' ve had a pleasant run! Shall we be trotting home again? ' But answer came there none — And this was scarcely odd, because They ' d eaten every one. ' there still remains the cocaine bottle. and he stretched his long white hand I ' m breathing . . . Are you breathing too? . . . It ' s nice, isn ' t it? It isn ' t difficult to keep alive friends — just don ' t nake trouble — or if you must make trouble, make the sort of trouble that ' s expected. Well, I don ' t need to tell ou that. Good night. If we should bump into one another, recognize me. Lyzzyva n. Any of various tropical American weevils of the genus Zyzzyva, often destructive to plants. Smiling, the boy fell dead. x A this is my room. And you ' re all here. And I love you very much and ... Oh Auntie Em, there ' s no place ike Home!! ouie, I have the feeling this is the beginning of a beautiful friendship. ' This is where you came in. We have to go on for ages and ages yet. You go home. The end of this play isn ' t A-ritten yet. Mr. and Mrs. Antrobus! Their heads are full of plans and they ' re as confident as the first day they Degan, — and they told me to tell you: good night. Dutside a summer sun was taunting. I walked to the car, lawyer at each elbow, wholly alone. The wrongness of hings seized me. At the Parade Grounds boys were throwing footballs. It was that season: baseball would come igain. The team was broken up and with my father dead there was no one with whom I wanted to consider that ragedy, and because there was no one I recognized that the breaking of a team was not like greater tragedy: ncompleteness, unspoken words, unmade music, withheld love, the failure ever to sum up or say good-bye. 73 1 owe my deepest and most fond thanks to those who have helped me along my way — especially Mrs. Moore ( 1 prefer not to ), Mr. Archer. Mr. Hill (ol ' man), Mr. Berk (Where are my papers??), Mr. Smith (Comment?), Mr. Johnson and Mr. Leigh (wherever you are). Furthermore, 1 must thank my parents most of all for their efforts to give me the very best. I have spent many years at Harvard, and 1 will leave here with but one regret: College is gonna be even harder!!! 9th — tried out for Freshman football (didn ' t make it) 4 ' 11 — tried out for Freshman basketball (didn ' t make it) 89 lbs, — tried out for J,V. tennis (got lucky 10th — tried out for sophomore football (didn ' t make it) 5 ' 1 — tried out for Sophomore basketball (didn ' t make it) 95 lbs — tried out for J.V, tennis (got lucky again) 11th — I turned my pursuits towards forensics and the 5 ' 4 — cultural aspects of life, placing the greatest 106 lbs — emphasis upon eloquence in circumlocutionary speech. 12th — I ' m gettin ' bigger and I ' m still tryin ' 74 MARK REILLY KELSEY I benquedth: to Seniors — the wills, my presentation on how to do a Senior page, and all the glue some of you used sticking your pictures to rough draft layout sheets to Mr. Woods — only half a page for speech and debate instead of six because you left my name off the NFL roster in the 1976 annual. to photographers — your prncasli nations and blatant insu- bordinations to Rosy Cheeks — square dancing at ST R , An Irish )ig and my nickname, to Em-Sweet — st rawberry luice. [K, i|u.sl kidding), tht- impersonation uf Mark Ludwig. and the night 1 dropped a gallon of hef r in the middle of Balboa Blvd. h) Harry G — fi hr philisophical discussions and the story that I backed into a bus at 30 m.p.h, and 26 lawsuits to Mike M, — my logo in your picnic table and thr ' lime you twice disassembled my car in one night, to Dave G — our ice capades and chairmanshi[) uf the Vf)uth group. to George F — the Flahvard treatment at camp .iiid mir slight differences of opinion lo Steve Cutler — next year srnmrs and Ihr Lite n:ghl cih to- nal sessions Drew P — 1 can ' t go skiing, why that would be like wor- shiping the snow! Caroline M. — maybe someday you ' ll radicalize me. Hugh B. — why was 1 left a straight lackel ' ' Huck S. — the time you ran fully clothed into the o(;ean at night to Susy W —the Karmplim concert, Stills at ThrTrouha- dor. and Yes to Everyone — my .ihility to billow my ov [i .id ' ice (if writ ing a short will Special appreciation tn Ihr iii.ni who committed sum idc nff a twelve story building aiul )usl missed flattening mr on the sidew.ilk My years .it Harvard were llir lirst. 75 The Thrill of Victory The Agony of Defeat I would like to express my sincere thanks to all Harvard faculty and very special thanks to my wonderful, one and only mother who made it all possible. It has been three good and fun years. Good luck and have fun little Bong! 76 Special thanks to my parents and Mr. Hughes. Ticking away the moments that make up a dull day. You fritter and waste the hours in a off hand way Kicking around on a piece of ground in your home town. Waiting for someone or something to show the way. — Pink Floyd — CHULYUN KIM 77 PETER RIVAS KLEINER Damn everything but the circus. e.e. cummings What we do is only a shadow of what we want to do- And the only truths we can point to are the ever-changing truths of our own experince. Peter Weiss Words which he did not understand he said over and over to himself ' til he had learned them by heart: and through them he and glimpses of the real world about him. The hour when he too would take part in the life of that world seemed drawing near and in secret he began to make ready for the great part which he felt awaited him, the nature of which he only dimly apprehended. James Joyce 78 Thank You All And Good Bye. You too, Mr. Clark. 79 DOUGLAS DWIGHT LINDHOLM A moment of pause to reflect and project. God, family and country with great institutions like Harvard are focal. The faces of my classmates flash by and I know they will always be part of me. Founders, parents, fac- ulty and others of Harvard are my lasting creditors. Like the surf, we come and go, but the cycle continues. We march by in sets of hopefully superior swells. In the power of the great waves, I have found a feeling of life ' s challenge. In their quiet anticipation, a solitude for communion. In a moment will pass a decade, a generation, and then final account- ing. It is my hope that I may in a small way emulate my alma mater and leave some meaningful imprint. 80 Michael Lubic 7th grade P.E. You ' re a Charlie Bro 8th grade Intramural F ' .E Spoon River A 1974 — 9th grade Frosh-Soph P.E directed -You ' re ajGoOjd Man, Charlie Brown 10th grade J.V. P.E. Kaleidoscope 12th grade Varsity P.E. Mr. Ameer told me to ' For non-conformity, the world whips you with its displeasure. And therefore, a man must know how to estimate a sour face. . . . but the sour faces of the multitude, like their sweet faces, have no deep cause — disguise no God, but are put on and off as the wind blows and a newspa- per directs. — Emerson In silence, in steadiness, in severe abstraction, let him hold by himself; add observation, patient of neglect, patient of reproach; and bide his own time, — happy enough, if he can satisfy him- self alone, that this day he has seen something truly. Success treads on every right step. — Emerson I would like to take this opportu- nity to express my sincere apprecia- tion to Messrs. Ackerman, Archer, Berk, Berrisford, Mrs. Diskin, Dr. Dunster, Fr. Gill, Messrs. Graziano, Holmes, Hoeper, Humphrey, Keith, Koslow, Luebtow, Martinez, Michaud, Miller, Mrs. Moore, and Messrs. Murrow, Ozawa, and Woods; and special thanks to Mr. John Ameer, Mr. Jeff Cohen, Mr. Nathaniel Hughes, Mr. Craig McCarvey, Mr. Elliot McGrew, Mrs. Joan Ryan, and Dr. Ralph Schmidt, and especially Mom (2-5-6) and Dad. — m progress 81 STUART EMIG LUCAS My experience al Harvard has been a good one. 1 learned a lot, matured a lot, and had a great time doing so. Throughout my stay at Harvard 1 have made a lot of friends and now I would hke lo leave them, and Harvard, some of my memories. To M.R.A.S.; You may never be able to handle girls properly , but you ' ll have a great time trying, mind-boggling dis- cussions going on until 3:IX) in the morning, the English Pound, and brotherhood. Hugh 5: Zawacki tests, skiing, front yard football, and friendship. |eff: Mammoth parties at Brown ' s condo and Stanley Clarke, The Shaf: Sticks to chase and an endless supply of Burger King puppets. Dave N.: Running with the bulls and the greatest seven day party ever and Portillo. Rene; 553-9297. Sr. Pavon: luly 4, 1976, Nel- son ' s slang, Spanish 5, and a wonderful trip to Spain. Ann, Danny, Kenda, Tegan, |an, and the others: A Mid-Summer Night ' s Dream and the great time we had doing it. Thank you for your help, Messrs Murrow, Thran. Hughes, Hiil, Roberts, Cohen, Zawacki, and Ms. Dietz. Special thanks to the Reynolds, Gates, Nel- sons, and Stuarts. To my family, I ' m not really sure what to say except 1 will always love you. to everyone else: Thanks, happiness, and the best of luck. To Harvard: Thank you and good-bye. . iiis You were bred for humanity And sold to society — one day you ' ll wake up In the present day A million generations removed from expectations Of being who you really want to be. — Ian Anderson 82 THOMAS LYON ■I I, Tom Lyon, alias the Riler, do leave these memories to my friends. To Stud I leave a hard rock stomach, you ' re dead if you tell anyone and You look a little pekid. To Burt I leave a case of beer for twenty-four drunken nights, skiing at Mammoth, and the cross country team. To Bum, a new head that works, the beach, camping out in the bathroom, and, Ken you ' re one behind Bill and me. ' To the Fed 1 leave; Oh my God si.x out of seven, the curb in the Holly- wood Hills, continual munchies and Ohio. To Brian 1 leave a twelve foot porch, the police helicopter, Malibu, and the new E,L.O. album. To Spaz 1 leave the Ritz, dancing, and my swimming ability. To the twins I leave thoroughly mangled cars, the boats and fishing, and skiing at Mammoth. And last of all to the westsiders the fact that the east side is tops. I would also like to thank my Mom and Dad for their understand- ing and funding. 83 RANDALL REDERICK MARKES The door blew open and the afternoon sun rushed in. Red eyes battered and bhnked and heart beats stopped though all had been hidden at the twist of the doorknob. It was Mom, so my friends were safe at least I wondered what other sin could have caused such an entrance. We went outside to talk privately, vvhere she broke into tears, hugged me, and told me I had been accepted at Harvard. Ever since that one summer day I ' ve been dreaming of my page and of how 1 might capture all my exploits and exhilarations on just one. I even said at my interview that this page was one of the real reasons for wanting to go to Harvard They laughed when I told them that, but unde rneath, 1 was serious. 1 believe that if one leaves his honest character, one described by his pictures and so pictured in his words, he will live and be someone or |ust Be, each time the Sentinel is opened and flipped through, over and over for on and on. To me, this is Immortality. And as long as there is an Intelligence that walks the Earth and can decipher and read this language, then, on this page 1 will In e forever, never changing, never dying. And if my real heart stops? It has stopped in these pictures, and yet on this page 1 3m still ciiiv ' t.. And so, as I sit here looking at my Will ... 1 can think of all the others 1 still have to include and already my Will pushes two pictures off the page. So instead of a Will, I ' ve decided to leave this message to all of my friends. I have been a leader. 1 have been a follower. And many times 1 have lost myself. But were it not for your help the pats on he back all the memories and all the wisdom that each of you has given me, I still would be stumbling. I want you all to know that there ' s always a space in my room for an extra sleeping bag when nobody wants you or everybody s alter you The roof is open everyday in summer and the hot tub awaits you every night in winter. If you re hungry, come to my table. If you ' re hurt, take my hand. If your world is dark, we will find laughter together Whatever I have is yours. rd like to leave a quote from Ambrose Bierce ' s The Devils Dictionary. Education, n. That which discloses to the wise and disguises from the foolish their lack of understanding. 84 DAVID HERBERT MAY III ' P ' JP TIME TO BOOGIE 85 THEV TORTURED M£ BUT ALL I 6AVE THEM U)A MV NAME RAMK AND SERIAL NUMBER ; SCORPIO: October 23-November 21 PLANET: Pluto ELEMENT: Water You enjoy being where there is danger. Your life is a perpetual struggle and you like It. You may have boundless ambition and a need for power which tends toward the absolute. Your expansiveness is a whirlwind which in passing creates a certain disor- der. Rebellion, mystery and money are the themes which shape your life. A very special thanks to my family, who made the whole experience possible. |SSWM 3SSS Jpl5(«F -r SBES- T.jA wi ' X.wvy 86 Breathe, breathe in the air don ' t be afraid to care Leave but don ' t leave me Look around and choose your ou ' n ground For long you live and high you fly And smiles you ' ll give and tears you ' ll cry And all you touch and all you see Is all your life will ever be. — PINK FLOYD To Richard Humphrey, John Ameer, William Dickey, Nathaniel Hughes, Art Gibson, and all my teachers — my deepest appreciation. Your compassion and concern have made my stay at Harvard an enriching experience. You will be remembered all my years to come. To all my friends — My undying love. I will always have the memo- ries of the experience we had together. My only regret is not knowing any more of you any better. To Mom and Dad — my deepest love and gratitude for making my experience in life as beautiful as it has been. Y our unselfish love will never be forgotten. I hope that I grow up to be as loving and caring as you. MICHAEL ALFRED MELLENTHIN 87 DOUGLAS MICHAEL MILLER This is the craziest place ... I have ever been. Rory Gallagher 88 KENNETH FREDERIC MORGAN WILL L Ken Morgan, alias Mose, B.U.M., and big ugly kid hereby bequeath the following unmentionables to their rightful owners. To Riler — The unbeatable pinball machine, another Mammoth, Ohio. To Wee Willy — A Moscow mule, surfer safaris, another haircut. To Light- weight — The materials in our garage. To Ferd — The insane B-ball, my football ability, and a real car. To Bong — Thai, V.M., and a new Porche. To Jerry F. — The turkey bowl. To Brian — New plants for your new porch and a six foot high Glasshead. To George — A night of Southern Comfort at Bercos ' (it made for one of the funniest nights I have ever had.) May o ' Ary(is (Xl - woas be UaSVL ' •S- i ' ftet x|-«0(WS. be SuJ pf . A4a y ;fo u A a ;e, « « ' a Hun- !, . tftV, - a r y arl - wo stte © Vul tZ « S©r 4__ - uXXMi be Bob by Ian ROBERT MORIARTY 90 BRIAN EDWARD MOSS Special thanks to Mr. Leigh. Mr. Dickey, and Mr. Luebfovv for open- ing up my life. To Mom and Grandma who I dearly love, thank.s for a wonderful six years. Last But not least I cannot leave out the man of reason, the poet and song writer Stephen John Kalinch. To the rest of my classmates — good luck, I will really miss you all. 4f% r- K . 1 1 Bv to see re eye 7 he in7vi ' fi ' oyi ovr -y.  t JEFFREY DAVID MOW I would like to thank the faculty for all their help and efforts, which made Harvard a fantastic experience for me. To the school and adminis- tration 1 can hardly express my grati- tude for enabling me to stay at Har- vard. My greatest appreciaton goes to my family, especially my parents, who have made my experience the greatest gift I have ever received. It ' s been a long long time for us all: to see it end is like the end of a lifetime; now it ' s time for us to depart each in his own direction. 93 ANDREW GHLEE OGILVIE SAMUEL COPELAND PALMER IV No noble, well grown tree ever disowned its dark roots, for it grows not only upwards but downwards as well. To my friends Joe Ozawa, John Gill. Elliot McGrew, Fran Miller, Walt Stewart, and Rogelio Martinez, you helped me grow through your support and friendship, I thank you. I will never stop missing you. Mom and Dad, Sally and Bryan my memorable experience at Harvard is second to the happiness and pleasure we have together. I will try to take with me now your gentleness and love that so few people actually have. 95 GEORGE MARK PAPPAS I, George Pappas ali as The Greek and Pap do hereby bequeath the fol- lowing items to the following people: To Pom: a Newport summer, an hon- orary ' i Greek, a great record and many theories. To Napper: the ability to tell the same story with equal enthusiasm, vengence on the Vetsand Whos game. To Swanny: the mistaken fortune of always getting caught, frisbee in Newport and your own cloud. To John B.: the ability to get in and out of an argument quickly and always be righi, guts. To Harv: a new set of golf clubs. To K. Read: Heyboody! and V.B. To Bill B.: chasing B ' s in boxers, and to all the Parkers: the fact that the East side will always be inferior: but specifically, to Hoff: a tough job. To Zaro: S.C. in a blizzard. To Toph: honorary west side membership. To Pete: the honor of being mentioned. To C.L.: the ability to get around: and to three good friends who usually provided good advice, Jennifer, a race, Disneyland and a close call: Alison, a birthday present and V.B. partner: Anna, a certain period and tennis match. And special thanks to Mssrs. Cohen, Holmes, Archer, Gibson, Jon LoPresti, and Mrs. Moore. And especially Mr. Bingham for showing me something different, Mr. Winetrobe for being a friend over a teacher, Mr. McFadden, a lot of philosophy and a left-handed Danny Jr. But most importantly, to my sister, Gina, for always being around and someday you ' ll get a car, and to my folks: thanks a lot for making the opportunities of Harvard possible. And I will leave with this: telosponde spoudea ta lahana _ _ 96 A man needs the challenge or a man couldn ' t be . . — D. Mason These are the good ol ' days . . — C. Simor Don ' t it always seem to go that you don ' t know what you ' ve got till it ' s gone . . — J.Mitchel WILLIAM CHARLES PASNAU The king ' s a beggar, now the play is done: All is well ended if this suit be won That you express content; which we will pay, With strife to please you, day exceeding day: Ours be your patience then, and yours our parts; Your gentle hands lend us; and take our hearts. — Shakespeare All ' s Well That Ends Well. To my friends: Brief were my days among you, and briefer still the words I have spoken. But as my voice fades into the past, remember the time we spent together for it will live in my mem- ory forever — K. Gibran I am. That explains me, excuses me, and leaves you as befuddled as before. — J.D.P. J Goodbye! P.S.: Thanks Mom and Dad. I would not have made it without your sup- port and love. 97 STEVEN FITZGERALD POMEROY me it ' s the institution . . . free your mind instead. John Lennon Revolution . . . and we movf November 3 I ' m sitting in a cafe, drinking a Coke. A fly is sleeping on a paper napkin. 1 have to wake him up, so I can wipe my glasses. There ' s a pretty girl I want to look at. Richard Brautigan A succulent young lady with a taste for the bizarre. — Frank Zappa - - t ..-. . 98 ' - ' -■ ' • ' -•• ' ■■ — ' TIMES The times we dreamed of now are past Times move slowly Yet, years loo fast. We wait today As yesterdays grow We realize today was once tomorrow. Some folks win and others lose, Some sing jazz-while others sing the blues. The future set, as fate is cast As the leaders now, may later be last. Gary A. Kleinman • J ' ft i , mrm- POPLAWj - U dUli i Eddie Popiawski, alias Jojo and Arms, leave the following: to Perry, George T., Jeff and George P. a multitude of thanks for the unforgettable times we shared together; to John D. a ride home from the Palisades, the Rally Committee, and all of my gratitude for being my friend and com- panion: to John B. — a cadillac say-Dan, and self-assurance: to Huck — great times at Newport and many regrets that 1 didn ' t get to know you sooner: you ' re a great friend; to Danny — my best friend, thank you for your time, encouragement, and advice; to Ann . . . Roo — a Jackson Browne concert, and an infinite amount of happiness. Thank you for your love, affection, and warmth. You ' re a very special person to me. I love you . . . teaser. NO TIME TO LOSE So often we sit worrymg About the things we cannot control And before we know it. Our biggest worry becomes The time we lost, spent worrying Gary A. Kleinman But I don ' t WANT to t-o to Mar. ,. : ■ ' ® r i ■s My special thanks to Mssrs. Ameer, Hughes, McGrew, Mc Fadden, Ozawa, Stewart and Winetrobe, whose guidance and friendship have been so helpful in my development as a responsible individual. Dad, without the understanding, support, and warmth which you have given me, all the happiness which I have experienced these past six years could not have been possible. 99 Many thanks to the members of my family who were there when I needed them and who made it possible for me to go to Harvard. It was a great learning experience. TO MY TEACHERS: The ones who make Harvard academically excellent — THANK YOU 100 My life now could be described as crazy, as, I suppose, I ' ve been described myself. It ' s not possible to tell of my life and times, for there is much to be said and little space in which to say it. Therefore, I hope it shall suffice for me to mention the names of those who helped me. Thank you to the following: Christopher Leon Jones, Chris Swanson, Tom Christopher, George Pappas (theCreek). John Bertram, Dave Zaro, Bill Bagnard, Jim Bur- nap, Doug Lindholm, Lewis Douglas, Tom Hoffman, Kenny Morgan, Steve Pomeroy, Jeff Bell, Adam Bercovici, Rickey Berg, Kevin Fisher, Bong Thai Kim, Doug Miller, George Thabit, The Grueler, Coach Thran, Coach Pacheco, Coach Gingell, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Gibson, Mr. Holmes, Mrs. Moore. Mr. Archer, Mr. Winetrobe, My very special thanks to Mr. Huges, Mr. Dan McFadden (for showing me how to dress fashionably,) and my Mom and all the folks at home. ' ' £ 101 BRADLEY CARL REIFLER Without my family ' s (you know who you are) encouragement, nagging, empathy, help and love, 1 would have never made it this far. Thanks again. I love you Mom, Beth, Grandma Eve and Zada. Mrs. B — You ' ve been a special friend; thank you for the wonderful times I ' ve shared with you and your family. Barry F — Thank you for your guid- ance, you ' ve helped fill the void. D.l.R. — You can look at me from behind a door, but if you had step- ped inside you would have been proud. ,.j,j jy ' 102 I feel that Harvard ' s success is due mainly to the quality of teachers. They are caring, encouraging, and challenging; most of all, many have become valued friends. 1 would like to mention a few teachers who have contributed greatly to my experiences at Harvard: Mr. Michaud, Mr. Magusin, Mr. Schmidt, Mr. McGrew, Mr. Hughes, Mrs. Rebek, and Mrs. Wardlaw. To the above mentioned and to those who I have forgotten to mention or who are no longer affiliated with the school — Thank you so much for your friendship and guidance. My six years at Harvard have enabled me to watch others, as well as myself, grow and change. I leave the following memories and experi- ences to those people who have made my life a happier one: B.B. — one more blind date — trust me; Europe; Oh my God the car — call AAA and your dad; Double trouble tourneys. B.W. - debating memories, S.A.T. classes; no money at the Old World — let ' s wash dishes? It ' s been great being friends with you both. We ' ve come a long way- Dye, Buckley Harvard. Mrs. W. — You ' ll always be a winner in my book. p,K. — Running from the gangsters; personal talks, sorry I ' m late for the play. D.G. — Using your court; spitting on the men. C.P. — Having similar transcripts; running as a team. E.P. — Being my landlord; being cu t down at Mike ' s Pizza. J.G. — Talks of heart attacks, ulcers, not being able to talk to you for 6 months. D.Z. — Here ' s a good joke . . .ha, ha, ha,; being cut down at Yosemite. The formula that Harvard uses to mature its students is a special mixture. It is a combination of pressure, )lus a warm and gentle caring by the faculty and administration to ensure that we fulfill our potential and tal- !nt. The aspect of Harvard which I appreciate most is the opportunity for any student to shape his school envi- onment around the activities he enjoys doing, such as forming a club, taking a particular class, or conversing vith a faculty member. This freedom is what helps mature every Harvard student. 1 thank Mr. Miller for his :heerful mood, even after grading my chemistry tests, and Mr. Woods for his constant inspiration and sacrifice o bring out the best in my speaking skills. THOMAS JOSEPH RICCARD I 10.3 JON STEVEN RICCITELLI I have had six good years at Harvard School. Harvard has given me une tete bien ph ine (Rabelais) together with une tete bien fait (Montaigne). I want to leave all my friends with a wish for the best of luck and good wishes for their futures. 1 want to especially say good-bye and good luck to the following: Scott, Ed C, Marc, Ed P., Dean, Jeff M., Jeff H., Richard, Nat, Dennis, Tom R., Tom B., Peter W.. Steve S.. George F., Ricky. Peter K„ Bobby W., Brian M., and also Dave U. for the great year of science in the seventh grade. I wish the best for the entire senior class. I also want to express my deepest gratitude to all the faculty that helped me through Har- vard. My special thank go to M. Smith, Mr. Martinez, Mr. Graziano, Mr. Florian, Mr. Nau, Mr. Magusin, Mr. Humphrey, Mr. Dickey, Mr. Ameer, Mr. McGrew, Mr. Kahn, Mrs. Moore, and Mr. Hill. Also, special thanks to coaches Thran, Gingell, Duva, Pacheco, and Brysha. Again, many thanks to Harvard School for giving me six good and rewarding years. Above all, thank you mom and dad. Good-bye. Au revoir, Arrivederci! 104 WILLIAM E. RODEN I sat down the other day, desperately racking my brain to figure out what to put on my senior page. I flipped through several old annuals in a ain attempt to get some inspiration, some divine word of guidance, but alas, none came. 1 considered several of the traditional themes, such as a ' Last Will and Testament, but 1 realized that no matter how carefully 1 combed my writing for errors, some worthy people would be forgotten, 1 ;onsidered the more recent craze of full-page photos, but noticed that photos represent but a fleeting moment, and none can truly represent, like ornan busts, the true personality and entire life of a person, for a person is like a multi-faceted gem which, when rotated in light, displays an nfinite variety of color and light, none of which can ever be representative of the whole. Finally I realized that 1 was making the same mistake for which 1 had so harshly criticized others in the past. The senior page can never be all of a person; rather it is meant to be a means of remembering )oth the actions and the thoughts which we had here at Harvard; a memorandum not just for a few. but for all here, and all to come. My stay at Harvard has been characterized basically by (me thing (other than very little sleep): my class is the last class of the old system. Change las followed on my heels wherever I have gone; hence I feel not an affinity toward those who will come, but to those who have gone before. Yet I ilso envy those to come, for they will benefit from both the old and the new, and shall thus receive that of which I have never had an opportunity o partake. Even yet massive revisions of systems continue, and if. in a few years. 1 should return, it will be a place foreign to me; yet Harvard will lave benefited, for it must change in such a rapidly changing world. Things will have been lost along the way, for this is the way of lif(-: this is nevitable in the course of any progress. But who is to say which is better or which worse? To those students and faculty already departed, thank ' ou for what you have given me, for it is now an integral part of my existence, and 1 would never be the same without it. To those still here, thank ' ou for your friendship and help; it is above estimation in value. To those yet to come. 1 merely hope that you will contribute as much to Harvard, nd get as much from it, as have I; 1 envy you for the future. To all. Good Luck, The King is Dead; Long Live the King! 105 I would like: to thank Mr. McGarvey, Mr. Morrow, Mr. Humphrey and Mr. Marks who have taught with an enthusiasm that increased my desire to learn and who also have been real friends. Tom Mom and Dad, all I can say is thanks. He that hath knowledge spareth his words. Proverbs 17;27 :  h 4 1 se «v My past six years at Harvard have been particularly meaningful to me. I have been in contact with an inter- esting and exciting group of students and teachers. I feel especially fortu- nate to have attended a school that has so much to give to its students — through its outstanding facilities and energetic and stimulating faculty. fEVEN W. SANDERS To do my part for the preservation of an extremely important tradition. 1 leave this, hopefully last, senior will and testament. I. Timothy Glenn Sarnoff. being of semi- sound mind, and fantastic body, do hereby leave . . . To Gary. . . a golden clip for your note- book, the other half of your moustache and a girl without one. To Mr. Margolis . . . many thanks, and good luck on all future shows. To all the Harvard students who will gradu- ate after me . . . lots of luck (you ' ll need it). To everyone who has helped me through the years. . . my gratitude for not only mak- ing my life bearable, but enjoyable, and my apologies for not naming you individually. %!f TIMOTHY GLENN SARNOFF 107 STEVEN MICHAEL SH ' RAN BK :, ■■% V. Jt t .f - i« - ' A , Pon ' t Jet it briiig you down, Jt ' so y castles btuning; Jiisf find someone who Se turniifg, Andyou will come around. N. Yoqhg PLATO SKOURAS This is the end, my onlV f rifind? . . (bbrfiig) No, only me beginning. KEVIN SMALL Unless God protects a house, they who guard it watch in vain. Hugo. He sleeps. Although fate was very strange to him, He lived. He died when he lost his angel; It happened simply, as naturally as The night falls when the day goes away. Hugo. ■- l 4 X ' The past four years have been important to me. The people of Harvard are unique, and I value my associa- tion with everyone. To mention just a few is to leave out too many. Just the same . . . Thanks to Mr. Archer, Mr. Berk, Fr. Gill, Mr. Hill, Mr. Johnson and Mr. M. Miller for their limitless knowledge and guidance. Special thanks to Mrs. Rebek. Mr. Schmidt and Tony Miller for their friendship, guidance and understanding over the last few years. The few people who know me pretty well have made an impression on me, and I look foreward to a lifetime association. Most of all, 1 want to thank those few people whom I got to know this year. I learned more in the presence of two people than I can ever thank them for. Without the support of my family, none of this could have been possible. I want to thank them for giving me the opportunity to go to Harvard. Thanks to everyone for making Harvard what it is. 110 WILLIAM GORDON STEPHENS Entered 71, Red 9th — Varsity Golf 10th— Varsity Golf 11th— Varsity Golf 12th — Varsity Golf It is not how much we have, but low much we enjoy, that makes hap- piness. Anonymnous. I. William Stephens, known as Steve Stephens, shall grant the following articles to the following people: to Mitch, the perfected art of robbing the cradle, N.D., and many more Labor Day weekends: to Droops, a squeaky knee and one hell of a friendship: to Eric, a Pismo Beach buggy: to Tex, forgiving, forgetting, and no more injuries: To Master B., a woman and heavyweight abilities; to Perry, a head-on in the S. P. L. at 7:50 am: to the beach people, 365 sunny days a year, consistent 6 footers and V.B. forever: and most importantly, to my parents, grandparents, and the rest of my family, thanks for tolerat- ing my bad times and sharing my good times. BYE. . .Steve 111 HUGH SUTHERtA There ' s an Qld Man that Lwill always remember, and ' Satb good friend. The Lucky Discount that I shared vvi h a few, and Hugh 5, ' v port, ELaster 476. •! ctMB go on foreyei - ' Six years have passed with only me ' mories to prove they Existed. «iave founT friends, ah ' d ejdiscovered old ones. We ' ll,shate these ' memories again and again because I ' m not saying goodbye. - 2 ' i, . ' ■--v ;■ --..- • ' • .V . -- p ' ' Vi- i ' i : ' ■ v H •¥l rx- ,. -.S, :T t T5- • - ' J . ' V -SL . ■ CHRIS SWANSON 71 ' — entered a strong green 72 ' — a loving threesome (Jennifer C, Alison L. Steve P., Toni O., and Jon F.) Bagnard backyard motos. 73 ' — Wiped out in the first scrim- mage, BABCrafting, S. Boarding club, (all honorary members), Maro Cruisin. 74 ' — The Mammoth - Yosemite trip (Steve saves the day . . . 2nd stash,) the rocket, Sepi ' s, Stony Point, Car- tag, the Vespa? ARE YOU EXPERI- ENCED, various Westlake dances, it all came on so slowly. Horticulture fun. Rolling with Lew. What hap- pened to Byk . . . then Farrer. A slow walk in a blizzard. 75 ' the beginning of ' Gartism, ' 501 ways to treat manuevers. The Bon- zar. The Heroine Hat. The National Concert Goers Association, Ten Years After with Bam Bam, Full of the Christmas spirit with the Gart- lands, icing , poker with Pappas and the gang, morning entertainment with GodZuma. 76 ' — Spending time at the Pomeroy table with T.H.P. Jim B. We still have nine months to go! Torrey pines and blacks beach. To my parents, brothers, friends, ani- mals. Thanks for helping me grow up!!! Special thanks to the Harvard fac- ulty. I used to live in a room full of mir- rors. All I could see was me. 1 took my spirit and thrashed the mirrors. Then the whole world was there for me to see. — Jimmy Hendrix 113 I, StephfO TMbaMtti, leave the following: To Carlsbad: Diving, JUing with the green Bennis, Pizza at 3 a.m. with Don. To Japan: lots of parties in Honda ' s room anct ay Sato aa gj tra strong vendo sticks. To HawaifiJDiving with Reni, and veasusias shining his mOon, To Canada: iye, iya ' f: an«da. JJ gw York: Move riots and kill- mussel: vanish- ing with S-spave and move BeerTTo Je uous party on your boat. To Da |0 e fa . date with Caro jjDClaiuBi ing lesso..„. . m: The ' BiglS S|3pMBp|Hiwn- ' ° Ifeff: continuous partiesfor the Wol your life. To Savvy: I don ' t know what you ' ve got v ith the girls. A d to my parents,- lots of love and thanks for 6 great years at I Mlw.ard. And to the rest of my difc I MRii||r Joy, Lc i ' iand Happin. STEPHEN - .. • r - GEORGE THABIT III I, George Thabit, the All-Ameri- can Kid, otherwise known as old man, coach, stud, ego, and more recently as bama, and doctor, do hereby leave the following priceless memories to the memorable people; To Jaws: SC on a Friday night, the AAA, the Lawndale tackle, and I can do anything! To Waddles: The guy ' s hot, takin ' care of business, and the art of smooth talking. To Adam: long talks, a Philly Hoa- gie, Carol King, All-League, the couch, and countless parties. To Kenny: 7-11, Coach Mosch, Courtney, one lay-up, and one hell of a birthday party! To Duke: Rahh!! You ' re the one who ' ll . . . , the undefeated season and the one time in the Senior P. that never was, unwavering loyalty, and everything I could never be. To Blue Ribbon: OOhohoho, Doctor!!! THE HOSPITAL, You ' re styling today!, away games and Z rides, and that special girl, streetball always, and BBall ' 77 ' ' To Bruce: Love and respect. A tradi- tion and a name. Wear it well and with pride. I know it ' s been tough but I know you ' ll make it on your own. Just be yourself. To Jim: What can I say? All the places, women, and times, especially TG, TT, PG, PL, JV, CC, CH, KD, LFI, LFIl, AW, MF, LW, CT? AND SD, CR, PB, the Q , lifetime friendship, your humor, mom really loves you, and unparalleled modesty . . . well almost . Thank you Mom and Dad for making everything possible; for stay- ing by me in times of trouble, and for supporting me. You have always given me more than I asked for or deserved. I ' ll always love you both. Thank you. 115 IMdliTiikLiy I JERREL WRIGHT TOGNAZZINI cOmJ To Mu - Qib r H ( «.(. s n SJ tor you lo £¥ CAUi 1 UILL oetm fOUli cup OF foi - H M, MAIL Mt to rouR cuoii Mt euuim bued h. Btfir Mt neAS P M THttfUtlS ' . ntf ' Xt ML A-SL6BP- rtsus ' M ' i.J ;( A5 KUfT BLTmm ttimkuis ' i 116 3lon SToor Pictured here is the other side of the world, as seen through my eyes. The side not filled with text books that are less than spellbinding, or courses that are required, or late night cram sessions before that test that you ' ve gotta get an ' A ' on. The world pictured here is the world that I would love to spend more time in. The Harvard world, I ' m afraid, is closer to the real world. I would like to thank all my teach- ers and faculty friends that made life much more bearable. Special thanks to John Clark and Gene Murrow for service above and beyond the call of duty, to use a well worn cliche. Thank you and best wishes. 117 DAVID CHARLES ULICH Tempora mulantur et nos mutamur in illis Sports: Varsity Tennis — Grades 9, I . 10.11, 12 Water polo — Freshman Grade 9 J.V. Grade 10 Varsity Grade 12 Will Mr. Hoeper: A life long supply of chocolate cakes Mr. Humphrey: All the Blinkenden Lights and Lookenspeepers in chemistry. Mrs. Rebek: Another year of extra- credit assignments. Mr. Stewart: A successful Water Polo season and my throwing arm. Mr. Radstrom: My serve. Buusch: My guitar. Ready Freddy: A new pair of jets. Steve: A bigger car. I would like to thank all my teachers for their help over the years, and my parents, who helped me even more. From the third, and last, Ulich to graduate from Harvard, Goodbye. 118 Don ' t take life too seriously; you will never get out of it alive . . . Shauna and Keri — Thanks, both of you, for the kind of love few broth- ers know about. Mom and Dad — You went above and beyond the call of duty and deserve a lot of credit. Ms. Dietz and Mr. Ozawa — Words won ' t do justice for the help you each have given me; so I ' ll simply say thank you. Everybody else; I ' ll never forget the great times. So long . . . TEGAN N. WEST 119 HERBERT NATHANIEL WIGGINS September J973 — Entered Instrumental Ensemble Speech Lunchtime Matter and Energy Society Track? September 1974 — Soph Basketball Speech and Debate Cosmic Landscape September 1975 — Instrumental Ensemble Speech and Debate Cum Laude September 1976 — Speech and Debate Achievement Scholarship Semi-Finalist COMMITTED June 1977- Exited I do beseech you, that are of sup- pler joints, follow them swiftly and hinder them from what this ecstasy may now provoke thtnn to. Shakespeare, The Tempest 120 To my family, I leave my deepest gratitude and love for helping and encouraging me. I leave special thanks to Mssrs Margolis, Schiriidt, and Woods. ■ ' t f ' .- ' ■ W ' • ' 1% i- ' K NATHANIEL EARL WILLIAMS The time I have spent at Har- vard has been most enlighten- ing and enjoyable. For the past five years, 1 have been afforded the opportunity to learn in a uniquely creative and condu- cive atmosphere. 1 would like to give special thanks to Mr. Archer, Dr. Schmidt, and Mr. Woods for sharing with me their boundless knowledge and interesting experiences. Finally, 1 would like to thank my par- ents who made my Harvard career possible. I HUH . i ' • ■ Herein lies the tragedy of the age: not that men are poor — all men know somethmg of poverty; not that men are wicked — who is good? Not that men are ignorant — what is truth? Nay, but that men know so lit- tle of men. W.E.B. DuBois 121 PAUL S. WILLIAMS If it ' s magic . . . Then why can ' t it be everlasting Like the sun that always shines Like the poets in this rhyme Like the galaxies in time If it ' s pleasing . . . Then why can ' t it be never leaving like the day that never fails Like on seashores there are shells Like the time that always tells If it ' s magic . . . Why can ' t we make it everlasting Like the lifetime of the sun It will leave no heart undone For there ' s enough for everyone — Stevie Wonder It would be impossible for me to give my thanks to all the individuals whether they be friends, teachers, or relatives, who have contributed in some way to the personal fulfillment that I have experienced during my many years at Harvard. I am especially grateful to Bill, Chris, Mark, Todd, Dennis, and Herb, for their continuous friendship, I would also like to thank Mr. Woods, Mr. Hill, Mr. Berk, Father Gill and Mr. Archer. Lastly to my parents 1 leave my deepest gratitude and love. 122 MARC ORANTES WINTERS As I leave Harvard, I would like to thank the following people: — Mom. Dad, Sister, and brother for your support, inspiration, and ove during my past years at Har- vard. All my teachers for eagerly sharing your knowledge with me. People running everywhere, not one place to go. Got no time to look around, to find out where they are; People having such a race, don ' t know where it ends. Got to beat the other man, not get- ting anywhere. Robert Lamm 123 •mp , . : ' V . ' m .: .Jk I wanted to try to live in accord with tfie prompt- ings which came from my true self.- Why was that ' j ? : ' so«|feiry difficult? i t ' - ' :. ' ,■■ fDEMIAf ,-% ■ f ■X ' ; 124 ;: V %i . i. ; 1971-1977 Res Gestae Forensics Ping Pong News Editor Grad Night Committee Big Brothers PETER k CHRISTIAN WRIGHT Who so would be a man would be a nonconformist. Emerson I wish to thank FR. Gill, Mr. Hughes, Mrs. Moore, Mr. Hill, Mr. Berk, and Mr. Bingham for making my years at Harvard both enriching and enjoyable. Thanks to my friends for making my stay more than worthwhile and to my family who made it possible. 125 m m 41 My sincere thanks to. . . NO Pi?06l£M 1$ 40 B(6 OR 60 COMPLICATED THAT I T CAN ' T Be rl;n AtJAv fi cm ; Mr. Berrisford Mr. Ameer Mr. Schmidt Mrs. Rebek Mr. Murrow Mr. Berk Mr. Gibson Mr. Woods Mr. Bingham Father Gill Mr. Archer Dr. Ozawa ! ROBERT ALAN WYMAN 126 KEITH MITCHELL YAM 127 DENNIS TAIJI YOKOYAMA Looking back at the six years that I have spent at Harvard, I can only feel a sense of pleasure. Sure, there ha been promises and expectations unfulfilled and some efforts only half-sustained, but through all the adveitur (or mishaps: whatever your perspective is), I think I have matured into a heretofore unknown person. .ne this new identity takes me, I haven ' t the faintest idea, but it ' ll be fun to find out. A special thank you to Mr. Hi Mr. Berk, and Mr. Woods for unfolding to me a whole new experience. Thank you to my friends who helpi maintain my (in)sanity. Gratitude to my parents who cheered my victories and consoled my defeats. To all els so long and good-luck and may all your successes not necessarily be monetary. 128 he line it is drawn he curse it is cast he slow one now Vill later be last is the present now Vill later be past he order is rapidly fading. DAVID ROBERT ZARO Bob Dylan The Times They Are A-Changin. imxAuxixwd) P09.1 0MS OF THf CoM t G DAV MAV Bf OFFeMSiVf To hO Z- PARTICIPANT DI5ceET(0 J AO ISED. -«r-i e W-i b THIS IS A PICTURE OF THE FIVESOME THA T WAS NEVER TAKEN! They attempted to stop us, but they couldn ' t, so here it is: MY WILL: First, to the fearsome fivesome I leave a lasting friendship (in no par- ticular order) Note: it is impossible to name all we have done so I have left out much, but I tried. To the Hoffer: I leave you a con- stant state of delirium, YES!! Toni, your incredible summer job, and I think its about time to call it a day and so many other things. To Jones: BABES, Zepplin noise. The Dead concert, partying at your house, and some great times surfing and obviously more. To Christopher (alias Stoner): I leave Bogart and Breakfast, and our book on the world ' s greatest coffee shops, Sambos and incredible waves and snow and kicking back with whatever. To Jeff; your membership into the Fivesome, your incredible surfing ability, and teaching me how to surf, my car, and a lot of insight into the way things are and so many good times. Secondly, to Linda: my friendship and love for life, Greece, your car, the BC days, Mammoth, your letters and cards, and all of the unforgetta- ble times we had together. Thirdly, To Ed: a new bike and good luck. To John: A good car! And thanks to all my teachers for all your help. To all my friends who weren ' t mentioned. It ' s not that I don ' t care or remember; its just that I don ' t have the space! Good By!!! Those not mentioned so far refer to will in Newspaper. To my parents I leave more thanks than it is possible to give and even more love. Thanks for making me produce! 129 I ' ll be around in the dark. I ' ll be everywhere — wherever you look. Wherever there ' s a flight so hungry people can eat, I ' ll be there. Wherever there ' s a cop beating a guy, I ' ll be there. I ' ll be in the way kids laugh when they ' re hungry and they know sup- per ' s ready. And when our folks eat the stuff they raise and live in the houses they build — why, I ' ll be there. — John Steinbeck You ' ve got to get up every morning with a smile on your face And show the world all the love in your heart Then people gonna treat you better You ' re gonna find, yes you will That you ' re beautiful as you feel — Carole King 130 There are two types of exchange stu- dents — those are here for an education ind those that are here for a long vaca- tion. PHIL BERK 1 27 77 Are you a student at Harvard?! UNKNOWN HAR- VARD STUDENT 3 1 77 Although the time for reviewing 1977 IS still a long way off, I ' m already assured of remembering a dream like wealth of unusual, exciting, and often unique expe- riences. All this I owe to the faculty, par- ents and the students of Harvard and, above all others, the Bell family — thank you all for your kindness, generosity and tolerance. To a people who have everything I leave my accent and an ever open door in Bristol. B. M. Kay Where are all the bloody gears on this convertible? Thanks George! Thanks E.S.U.! •N STEVE MffiKELVEY BRIAN KAY Steve McKelvey and Jeff Bell participated in the first exchange between Harvard and Deerfield. Their experiences were exciting and stimulating, and tfie program should prove successful and be expanded in the years ahead. Steve expresses his thanks to Har- vard and his hostess, the Suther- land family. I 131 TIMOTHY JOHM DAVISON HARVARD SCHOOL MUSIC DEPT. Presents JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR December 2, 3, 4, 5 Rugby Auditorium 8 P.M. All Seats $2.00 v ai WING ELSE SOHARrn : EMBERmCMY OQDFRIENDS ]HAKESPEARF THANKS ENGLISH-SPEAKING UNION. THANKS HARVARD. 132 ■ fnghltully iO t oW chop, bu ' ,Oti SCC ail my money iS IifiiJ up in pounds ' ' . ' • Vv ' ' .V;-! BiiB MAX MAUPOIX Thank you Harvard. Tttank you A.FS. Thank you everyone who has made this year one of the best in my hfe. ,.  ' DOING IT ALL: Eating — Ques- tioning — Stab- bing — Dueting — Grinning — Smoking — SMOKING?! — Crashing. Good Lord, says Charles as he looks at a few clippings, were we like this? Probably worse. At least these guys can smile about eighth grade. That reminds me Mr. Science, what can we say about this half moon? Well that ' s easy enough, says Thaddeus proudly, laying the seventh grade clips alongside the others, Notice anything different? It looks like they all ate their Wonder Bread over the summer. Precisely. They ' ve grown 50% in one year. They ' re the rulers of the Lower School. The Mafia of Rugby. The Terrors of Tiny Town! What else? They ' re bright, enthusiastic, eager to learn, and happy to be at school. And they still become Seniors? Amazing, isn ' t it? But you ' re jumping ahead. Well what does it all add up to Thaddeus? Once a sliver, now a half. The student goes from — nuts! What rhymes with half? Riff to raff? Well anyway, it ' s pretty obvious that they ' re growing Charles. They ' re brighter, bolder, and stronger. Sounds like a detergent. In that case, I wash my hands of the whole thing. Quit with the puns, and keep cut- ting pal! 135 ' X ' ' %; ' h ' - W ' ' 136 w Cloi:k isr from far led: Plato Skouras running in nii ' pl against Ct ' ntpnnial: Holland breaking a tackle of a Pater Noster player: Mike Mellen- thin lofting a shot: Varsity drilling during pre- season practice: David Neidorf running at a linsk pace in league meet: Harvard and Pater Noster congratulate each other after game: Brian Wright cocks his arm for a strong shot. D.ivid Ellis dribbling the ball down the pool: The offense practicing plays during the sum- mer. 137 Clockwise from below: Stu Davis and bidden Bill Bagnard combine to stop a Lennox player: Kevin Fisber fakes a hand-off to George Tbabit on a Boot Left play versus Miraleste: The 1976 Harvard Var- sity Football Team. Top row: Bercovici. A.: Saldivar: Westhem: Kim. C: Morgan: Braun: Chumbook: Flmtoft. T.: Barret: Coach Proett. Second row: Coach Thran: Coach Moshasuki: Wax: Bercovici. D.: Flintoft. C: Singleton: Crouch: Sones: Sullivan: Burnap: Bagnard: Ford: Coach Pacbeco. Kneeling: Kelly: Davis: Scott: Swick: Maloney: Kim. B.: Thabit: MacArthur : Corbett: Coach Fan:. Sitting: Cloobeck: Holland. M.: Fisher: Spivac: Ditman: Bergen: Cantwell: Read: Caslellano: Holland. B. 138 VARSITY FOOTBALL Clockwise from top left: Bill Bagnard snatches a Kevin Fisher pass before scoring in the sea- son opener at Pater Noster: Matt Holland. Kevin Fisher, and Adam Bercovici reflect on the season after the final loss at Miraleste: Coach Gary Thran listens to defensive instruc- tions and George Thabit waits to pass them on: Matt Holland leaps to intercept a pass, going on to score the only Harvard touchdown against Aviation. 139 Clockwise from top to left: Matt Holland climbs to his feet after scoring against Lawn- dale: Ttie players and coaches on the sidelines show their elation after the first thouchdown in their best game of the season versus Redondo: Jim Burnap leads Matt Holland through a gap m the Redondo defensive Une: Coach Gary Thran stares down field as his team is held deep in its own zone by Aviation: Rob Chumbook displays his form as a punter; Hawaiian Punch, Bong Kim, flies past two Pater Noster Eagles for a long gain: Kevin Fisher calling signals above the 1976 season record: Ken Morgan illustrates the team ' s feel- ing after the first loss to El Segundo, PATER NOSTER VALLEY CHRISTIAN REDONDO LEUZINGER EL SEGUNDO AVIATION LENNOX LAWNDALE MIRALESTE 4 JL v.i,„ 140 Unique is the best word to describe this year s Varsity Foolliall season. Nev ei ln-tuie lias a team experienced ach a wide gap between victory and defeat. Like a raging ball of fire the Saracens burst into their season, unde- ;ated for their first four games. Their opponents were overwhelmed by their powerful running and passing ame, and the defense was amazing. In fact, at one point in the year both the offense and defense were number ne in the Valley. Their best effort came against Redondo. the first league game. The energy in that game was so high that they ould not lose. Harvard played with tremendous unity and spirit, unsurpassed by its football teams of recent ast. If they had maintained that level of intensity throughout the whole season, they would have been in play- ff contention. Then something happened. The next five games were tragic. No effort, no energy, no points, and no victories. : seemed as though they reached a plateau after playing Redondo and became satisfied, something you can ' t do 1 football., The team morale tumbled after their loss to El Segundo. The team learned what must be done to be play-off contenders. They proved to the fans, the coaches, and lemselves that Harvard can be competitive in a league that most thought was too strong. As a result of much ork and great coaching, the defense was tops in the Valley, and five players were named to all-l( ague teams. 141 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL This year ' s freshman football season was a disappointment but nevertheless, a learning experience for the players. Although it had a losing record of 1-6-2, the team still was successful in other areas. The players worked hard during hell week and after-school prac- tices, and they persevered after each disheartening defeat. The team made marked improvements and the players became better athletes. In particular, many exceptional athletes matured over the course of the season, like Co-Captain, Terry Goldman, all time leading fresh- man rusher in Harvard ' s history: Co-Captain, Steve Blum, the strong rusher; Bruce Thabit the leading tackier; and Garrett Kenyon, the leader of the offense. Clockwise from top right: Siporin leaps to snatch a pass: Morgan handing off to Grossman as the hole opens: Stern walks away depressed as the season comes to a close: The line- men wait as Kenyon calls the signals: Cingell giving the orders. -op row standing: Coach Duva. Rwz Symonds. Reeks. Tbabit. DeweU. S,ponn. Stern. Coach Gingell. Middle row: Shay. Kneger Horowitz ,oldman. Kenyan. Blum. Taylor. Parker. Bottom row: Galef. Morgan. Chjtiea. Chasalow. Collins. Flanagan. Ward. Not shown- Grossman ' diller. Clockwise from top: The Harvard Freshman Football Team: Thabil and Horowitz combine to tackle a Lawndale running-hack: Kenyan supervising the huddle: Wilh Ruiz and Gm.ts- man watching. Dewell forces a fumble that Galef recovers (in back-ground) against Bev- erly Hills on a kick-off. U3 VARSITY WATER POLO w afc: :jr? I ' ' v-%y n r With only two returning varsity lettermen, this young inexperienced team struggled through the season without a win. But still, the seniors, juniors and sophomores gave top- rate teams like Rolling Hills and Mir- aleste very tough matches. Leading the Harvard defense were Billy Pas- nau, Mike Mellenthin and Mike Mar- got with Blair Leach and Steve Shaf- ran tending the goals. Offensively Captain Chip Palmer, Bruce Landon, and Shaun Samuels led the scoring drives. Chris Jones. Huck Sutherland and Kevin Corley were quite capable anywhere Coach Stewart put them. What the members of this years team must be proud of is their cour- age and desire to go on playing even in the face of defeat. 144 Counter clockwise from below: Landon looks for the outlet: The sprint: Shot on goal rejected by Shafran: Mellenthm looks for pass: Pasnau tangled up on defense: Margot rears back. Left ro right: Top row — Shafran: Phelps: Samuels: Corley: Cuach Steivart. Middle row ■ Leach: Landon: Mellenlhin: Ulich: Sarnoff Bottom row - Pasnau: Jones: Capl. Palmer: Sutherland: Griffiths. U5 ■ ■? W ' -i S, ' 3i- Clockwise from above: Sarnoff climbs over the top: Palmer nfles the ball: Pasnau and Shafran protect the goal: The one that got away! Phelps asleep on defense: The offense sets up: Go Big Red! 146 i ' ftt.- -;. ' -:-..- .tf t : ' - - -.y■fFft ■ ftJ- ' NA U7 [UNIOR VARSITY WATER POLO StmMimatti feumtaBSsammmmm Left to right Top row - Coach Rappaport; Wnght: Salmore; Meyers: Adams. Middle row — Clockwise from top left: Czuker prepares for Kanarek: Stuart: Neelev: Werner: Grasska. Bottom row — Pops: Capt. Czuker: Capt. Cutler: penally shot: Grasska pressed by defender: Josephson: Frojen. Kanarek awaits the sprint. 148 FROSH-SOPH WATER POLO Right: Ellis questions the ref ' s call. Left: Defenders close in on Brittingham. 1 ir.-f: I K. . ..JL 4.. 1 . , J ,: i , ii, i, ' Top row: Coach Rappaporl: Pen ill. Sim kri. I ' lm i-ll lhittins;ham: Carpenter: Park: Coach Stewart. Middle row: Fredricks: Sandburg, Bndgeman: Capt. Greenberg: Capt. Ellis: Corley: Enns. Seidner. Bottom row: McKinney: Lurber: Scharff: Reagan: Kroger: Doskow: Morton. 149 CROSS COUNTRY Clock, wise from right: Chris Combs and Eric Waller up front: Jo i Dreyfus sprinting the last hundred yards: Tom Hoffman and Steve Sanders early in meet against Cen- tennial and Lenno : A fatigued Plato Skouras: 1976 Cross Country Team: Dave Lippman trottmg m practice: Steve San- ders running the last leg of the race: Coach Berk lectures the team as thev stretch out. VARSITY RECORD 1 • Harvard Opponent L 37 Alemany 22 MS .- V 27 Webb 28 f L 50 38 Lawndale Lennox 15 26 lftl ttc ,v L v« . i L 38 Morningside 17 L 49 Lawndale 15 - L 31 Lennox 26 A- - A V 19 Centennial 40 J.v. RECORD .- K fc V 17 Alemany 44 M n V 22 Webb 34 M II V 28 Lawndale 29 P Rr V 28 Lennox 29 F L 31 Morningside 24 L V 33 18 Lawndale Lennox 27 44 1 f V 19 Centennial 45 150 The 1976 Cross Country season was one of the most successful ever as a record number of runners turned out for the team. It was a year marked by many personal as well as team triumphs. The varsity had a respectable year, despite a losing record of 4-6. Led by Burt Jorgensen and Plato Skouras, all of the runners beat the magic twelve minute mark, an unprecedented achievement for Harvard. For the J.V. team it was a tremendous year as they ran to a 8-2 season record. David Neidorf sparked the Frosh-Soph during invitational meets; the team placed second, tied for second, and placed third in three major tournaments. If this season is an indication of things to come. Harvard Cross Co untry will attain far greater heights in the near future. Standing: Coach Berk. Palarz, Marker. Sirianni. Sanders. Welerhngs. Hoffman. Lippman. Jorgensen. P. Skouras. Coach Hutbcrl. Icrrcrns. Kneeling: Hairy Lifson, Witls. S. Skouras. Briltain. Shih. Sitting: Herman. Neidorf Walter. Maddag Drefus. Birlhistle. Effertz. Combs. 151 JUNIORS Clockwise from above: Sieve Cluler and Wil- berl Chew read inlently in Ibe library. Albert Eyrand. David Sones. Jerrel Tognazzini, and Mark Linden discus their climbing techniques virilh Mr. Cohen. Peter Hoffenberg enjoys the Moveable Feast. Fred Kaufman finds some- thing to smile about after a soccer loss. Jim Morland. Bill Moses. Bill Maloney shows intensity in an expressive dance. Elliott Barnes plays gently on the guitar. 152 153 Clockwise: Bart Miles is slumped: Varsity Soc- cer champs Lau. Sullivan and Cazier after another victory: Al Eyraud gives the signal (like in The Sting ): Cathy Hayes and Richard Wander at Awareness Day: Brian Linde con- siders doing some work. 154 Bejamin Adams Robert Ahmanson Michael Andrews Steven Aronson David Bercovici )oey Bergin David Bernat Phillip Blackman York Bradshaw Douglas Brady Richard Braun John Brunson Phillip Bryan John Bunzel Craig Cantwell Kevin Corley Matthew Cazier Eric Cotsen Wilbert Chew Brabslon Crouch Eduardo Chung Stephen Cutler Eric Cohen Stuart Davis Sidney Corbetl Jeffrey Dawson 155 John Eichler Albert Eyraud Andrew Freshbach Michael Fraschilla Mark Getty Tripp Goedike Perry Goldman Jonathan Goldson Andrew Goodman Robert Gordon William Grasska Eric Greenfeld Robert Griffith Joshua Grotstcm Donald Hill Eric Hittelman John Jordan Peter fungschaffer Roger Kanaar Paul Kanarek 156 Clockwise from bottom left: Harvard goes to work; Dr. Fesbback experiments: Danny Wienlraub enjoys Awareness Day with Cindy Hayes: Fmals over at last: Levine caught in the act. Clock i ISP. McCarlber flys like an eagle: Har- vard ' s swim team works oul: Awareness Day- discussion between Leslie Burton and Peter Neville: Doc Sones.plays his sa : Mark Baul- zer relaxes on way home from soccer match. rederick Kaufman Sean Kelly Mikael Kjellin lair Leach Lawrence Levine Harold Lifson Matthew Kuhns Tom Lin Bruce Landon Brian Linde Clinton Lau Charles Lindley William Moses Peter Neville David Peterzell Paul Peterzell Mark Lindon David Lippman Walter Lusk Charles MacArthur Robert Mackey William Maloney Michael Margot Grant Marylander Joel Masket William McGovern 159 Mark ReinhardI |effrey Salmore Mark Schine Bart ScotI Robert Shank Ross Shelden Timothy Shepodd James Singleton Phihp Sirianni Lawrence Slatkin Matthew Solo David Sones 160 Barron Steffen William Steinberg Wesley Sterman Gregory Stern Jonathan Strauss James Stuart Matthew Sullivan Andrew Swick Andrew Taper Randall Taylor Joseph Utasy Dean Walker Richard Wander Daniel Weintraub Ian Weiss Lance Weissmann Richard Wentz Michael Werner Andrew Westhem Jorgen Weterrings John Young Michael Youngdahl 161 ?«?-. ThcKitli ' us. did 1 cx ' cr It ' ll you dhout the ' lime 1 kicked the field j oal. and il hit the referee in the face? Nil. hut rif;ht now you can help me with this layout, instead of reliving your past. Racinj over, Charles trips on the row of ninth grade film clips. That ' s poetic justice my friend, usually Freshmen are the ones who stumble in the upper school. Why is that? Well, symbolically, they ' ve been removed from the womb — like halls of Rugby. Their umbilical cords, connected to Mr. Magusin and Mr. Michaud have been cut, and with a hard slap from Mr. Ledyard, they enter a new life, and try to take their first, shaky steps. Run that past again. They ' re with the big guys Charles! Gotcha. What ' s your schtick on the three- quarters moon? What does it look like? They keep getting brighter, but at a slower pace. Some of them may still look like eighth graders, but they have a new sliver of brightness: Ninth grade life. Which is what? Freshman sports, remember Charles? Oh sure! Remember the time 1 tackled the goal post, because my helmet slipped over my — On the other hand, th(Te ' s speech and debate, Oh brother, A time of pauses, smiles, and speeches on butterflies, acupuncture, and mayonnaise, Well, at least athletics teaches them to fight back. That ' s nothing! Speech teaches them to talk back. After all, muscleman, the pen is mightier than the sword! . J,   ..v 162 WINTER SPORTS Clockwise from lop: Peter Aherg puts bis foot into it. Bill Moses goes up for the jumper. The masked swimmer PhilSirijnni makes a div- ing kick. Mike Andrews skies for the tipoff Rob Chumbook muscles his way in for an easy layup. Bob Griffith pops the ball over the defender. Charlie McArthur exhibits perfect form on his back dive. Mr. Marks lectures the troops. 165 LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Clockwise from right: Andrews wins the jump ball: George Thabit fakes out his defender as he takes a fall away shot: A battle for the rebound: George Pappas initiates the fast break: Billy Moses beats his defender: Perry Castellano is knocked down by a charging Leuzinger player: The Pioneer League Cham- pions: Chumbook and Moses guard the Leuz- inger center closely. H; PIONEER LEAGUE RECORD d El Segundo Lennox Hawthorne Leuzinger Lavvndale El Segundo Lennox Hawthorne Leuzinger Lawndale Top row. left to right: Father Gill. George Thabit. Rob Chumbook. Mike Andrews. Keith Yam. Coach McFadden. Bottom row: Seth Front. Perry Castellano. Eddie Popawski. Billy Moses. Missing: George Pappas. 166 VARSITY BASKETBALL 167 Clocknisf from Ihi ' lop: Leuzinger wails in vmn for a rebound: Rob Chunibook grabs an imporlani rebound: George Thabit prepares to pass. The Harvard Saracens were classified as the Old Look Saracens this year. Coach Dan McFadden came out of retirement and the Sara- cens did something they have not done for four years: WIN. He stressed the importance of fundamentals, especially on defense. After only a mediocre pre-season (9-5), the hard work and long prac- tice hours paid off. In the first game of league play, the Saracens ran away from El Segundo in the bandbox gym. Harvard continued to be the surprise of the league, finishing their first round of competition with a 5-0 record. Mike Andrews, Rob Chumbook, and Joel Masket provided the board strength. George Thabit led the defense and guards George Papps and Bill Moses ran the offense. The team finished league with a 9-1 record, winning the league championship. Overall the team was 18-6, the best ever in modern Harvard basketball history. The season was unique in that every per- son on the team made important contributions. Substitutes all helped to win key games. The season came to an abrupt halt when the Sara- cens lost to Northview in the opening round of the C.l.F. play-offs. Clockwise from the top: Keilh Yam leaps for a rebound: The All-important bench: Joel Masket watches Billy Moses score a lay-up: Eddie Poplawski contains a guard. 169 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Standing: Coach Andy Miller, Kelly. Czuker, Youngdahl. Fruin. Chew. Kneeling: Neville. Cohen. - « «i  j x  i w . x..,is . SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Standing: Kaiser. Ingram. Coach Lance Rawlings. Raich. Mitchel. Volperl. Kneeling: Cross, Forbes. 170 ZZ 171 SWIMMING AND DIVING s 172 HI iiiiiiiiiii mmi iiiiimii t iiiiii iil Counterclockwise from left: Peter Carpenter and BiU Pasnau take off against Thousand Oaks: Sean Samuels — backslroking to vic- tory: A Bill Holland somersault dive: Mike Fraschilla swims the backstroke with ease in his individual medley: Swimmers take flight at the sound of the gun: Holland completes dive. J Top row. left to right: Coach Stanley. MacA- rthur. Samuels. Coach Stewart. Margol. Wan- der. Park. Pemell. Nalhanson. Pbrlps. Sar- noff. Captain Palmer. Pasnau. Landon. Fras- chilla. Brillingham. Wa . Sneider. Freeman. Corley. Carpenter. Mogan. Ellis. Corley. Hol- land. Kroger. Huggins. 173 VARSITY SOCCER 174 Top row. left lo right: Coach Davidson. Coach Ed Marks. Captain Aberg. Barrett. Sullivan. Boulzer. Sanders. Harvie. Bertram — Maloney. Lau. Zerin. Reinhardt. Kuhns. M. V.P. Maupoix, Lee. Griffith — Cazier. Dehaven. Crawford. Kaufman. Lyons. Griffiths, Co-Captain Feni- more. Missing: Binstock. Swanson, Swick. h Clockwise from above. Pete Aberg and a Buckley player dance towards the ball: Bill Malonhy battles to head the ball: The 1977 Harvard Varsity Soccer Team: Mark Binstock Komi Kazes to the ball: Bobby Griffith takes control of the ball; Coach Ed Marks demon- strates the use of the wings during half-lime: A.F.S. student Max Maupoix scores Swedish- .ityle against Flint ridge Da vid Griffiths pops the ball acro ss the field. 175 Clockwise from ri bl: Bobby Griffith, a part of the solid Harvard defrnsv. beads thr ball out of troubli ' - Peter Goldstein watches his shot go high. Paul Kanarak booms the ball. Ben Adams slips past a defender and sends off a shot. Phil Sirianni evades a tackier. John Dielsch foils a defensive c ear. The 1977 Har- vard Junior Varsity Prep League Champs. Clint Lau contains the famed Sergio. Sopho- more Carter De Haven scores on a penally kick against Flintridge. Tom Lyon slide-tack- les a Buckley player. Defending league champs; this year ' s Harvard Varsity Soccer Team had high hopes. It was a well-rounded and hard-working team sparked by many new players. Natural ability was not as prevalent as the year before, but a greater knowledge of the sport led to well- played soccer, and an overall record of 8-4-3. But more importantly, the team ' s conduct on and off the field was recognized with the league ' s sportsmanship award. The offense was penetrating and the defense was tough with four consecutive shut-outs in the first half of the season. Continually improving the Saracens worked for the opportunity to avenge their loss against Pasadena Poly in the season opener. Their chance came when Harvard played Poly for the league championship at the last game of the season. In the first five minutes of the game, no Harvard soccer team played with such percision and aggression. Yet Poly caught them offguard with an early goal. Though the Saracens domi- nated most of the game, they never scored.. Still they were in second place and received the honor to advance to the C.I.F. play-offs. An alert Harvard team again dominated most of the game against Santa Maria, yet two costly mistakes led to a 2-0 defeat. With many players returning, Harvard will show an equally strong performance next year. 176 J.V. SOCCER SUwding: Coach George Roberts. Markes, Kim, Adams, Lu[:as, Coach Patrick Hill. Kneel- ing: Salmore. Goldstein. Britlain, Olch. Vodhanel. Sittifif;: Lundell. Cleason. Hen- nessy. Donnelly. LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 177 Standing: Reich. Wpntz. Welerrings. Cotsen, Hook. Markes. Coach George Roberts. Kneel- ing: Borcherdl. Cunningham. Burr. Deitsch. Null. Saldivar. Levy. Scott. Sitting: Dodge. Chang. Pomeroy. Roecker. Wdliams. Bernat, Pearce. ?fM.f M 3  ?i ' ?? J.V. SOCCER jt II Clockwise from top left: The freshman defen.sp ch ' ars the ball from danger: Goalie Emery Pierson gathers a loose ball in front of John Moss: Alexis Sonnenfeld boots the ball down field as Jorgan Weterrings pursues: Tony Markes challenges Chester Griffiths. Markes crosses the ball: Mark Pomeroy cuts to the inside: Steve Regen clears the ball: Duane Clark takes a corner kick. 178 FRESHMAN - ' ' ' ■■ ' - •- - ■ Standing: Parker. Warrt-n, Rpgan. Horowilz, Pierson. Kaufman. Ward. Deivpll. Trauthen. Coach James Ackerman. Kneeling: Champinn. Hance, Munger. Fredricks. Clark. Taylor. Kevorkian. Blum. Sittmg: Shay. Wolfe, Col- hn.i. Griffiths. Sunnenfeld. Yasuda. Strahan. Moss. 179 SOPHOMORES 180 Clockwise from lower left: Greg Zimmerman reviews his schedule with Mr. Magusin. Les losephson hits Ihe books in the library. Allen Myerson watches a play from a good vantage point. Doug Levy enjoys his lunch on a sunny day Carter DcHaven prepares for the bus ride home after a tiring soccer game. Alex Mac- Kendrick in a pensive mood before a speech tournament. Barron Eyraud shows perfect form on his slice backhand. 181 Clockwise from right: John Dictsch and Sti ' vf Ingram gomg slack in the library: Math proves easy for Ben Woylhaler: Brian Eisenrich hits the hooks: Tom Flintoft in good form. Fred Anawall Robert Andrews H.B. Barnum Spencer Beglarian Samuel Biggers Eric Birenbaum Mark Block Rahr Borcherdt Christopher Bndgeman David Brittain Christopher Burr Lowell Cannon Timothy Carson Thomas Chang Stephen Cloobeck David Daniels Jerome Cobb Scoll Davidson Anthony Connor Carter DeHaven John Cross Matthew Deskin Jeffrey Cunningham Gary Deutschman Mark Czuker John Dietch 183 Tim Dodge Thomas Flintofl Charles Donnelly Thomas Doskow Brian Eisenrich Matthew Entenza Barron Eyraud Cody Forbes Christopher Forman David Fredricks William Gleason Craig Glick Easton Herd William Holland Daniel Holzman Victor Hook John Muggins Leslie Josephson Michael Kahn Andrew Kaiser Bong Suck Kim 184 ' ■ ' ♦ ' • .. ' i Clockwisf from top leli: Shaun Samuels. Mrs. Stanley. Bill Phelps and lim Kroger lectured by Mr. Stewart: Da e Brittan works through lunch: Dave Daniels in an inquisitive mood: Mark Lundell winds up for the Ihroiv. ■m -■ -J-rf-; •-•-. ' kj« - • _ 185 Clockwise from left: Cartrr Poller; Bleacher break: Craig Roecker follows Garrelt Kcnyon in; Chris Scharffdeep in studv- 186 Chan Kook Kim Sukyun Kim ay Kovats Andrew Laubach Eric Nishizawa Richard Nutt Michael Olch lonathan Palarz [ohn Park )ohn Pearce Michael Pearson Yale Penzell Boughton Lucas Mark Lundell Matthew Mackendrick Peter Mann Anthony Markes Michael Meyers Steven Mitchel Michael Monroe Allen Myerson Thomas Nathanson David Naylor Kimball Neelley 107 Glen Perry William Phelps David Plants Mark Pomeroy Richard Pops Carter Potter Christopher Reich Lawrence Renick David Schnitt Spyros Skouras David Schrager Brian Spivack John Scott Roger Stone Michael Shapero Barry Stulberg Randall Shuken Harry Tarnoff Eric Sibley Christopher Taylor 188 Michael Terner lames Terzian Thomas Trimborn Frank Vodhanel Samuel Volpert Eric Waher Christopher Warden Marc Wax Brelt Whitman Latham Wilhams Charles Winkler David Wolf Ben Woythaler Brian Wright Andrew Yamamoto David Yorkin ' M, Bradley Zane Phillip Zane David Zasloff Greg Zimmerman 109 TENTH GRADE Clockwise from above: Samual Volpert: Mann, Lee, Siporin, and Kuhns prepare for a game: Walters and Stulberg in History; Les Josephson daydreams: Craig Roecker waits in line; Peter Mann slams one; Mike Turner stares. Shine on. shine on Harvest moon, up in the sky. . . hums Thaddeus, as he splices the last of the sophomore clippings. You know Charles, tenth grade really was quite a year. You ' re telling me! First place in the Irack- meet at Agoura. AnA+ in Chemistry. My first upper school dance. An A+ in Algebra. All-league in Soccer. An A+ in Western Civ. Seeing Romeo and luliet . AC-inP.E. It was truly a full moon, wasn ' t it Thad- deus? Well, philosophically speaking. I suppose it was a time in which our existentialist optimism manifested itself. It was representative of our paramount enthusiasm and participation in scholastic and extra-curricular activities. As a symbol of the complete luminous orb, we were en)oymg our finest year at Harvard, a period preceding the onslaught of S. A.T. ' s and the stagnation known as ' senioritis. ' In other words, we were at a point known as the acme. The top. True, we were but 10th graders, one year remo ' ed from nervous young novices, but we could still outclass everyone else in A. P. European History, right? What ' s more we had an a id interest in everything, an interest that was predominant in swelling the balloon of success that w as ours. What sayest thou to that Charles? Thaddeus, do you think this picture would look good on the top or the bottom? Sighmg heavily, Thaddeus returns to splic- mg. Clockwise from below: Steve Stephens digs into the sand to place the hall on the green: Jeff Heyman smashes a serve: Ed Cazie ' - slides into second. Bill Bagnard about to boom the ball. Bruce Pompan shows his beautiful form: Doug Brady watches his putt just miss; Kevin Read blocks the smash; Craig Click heads the diagonal of prepared defenders. 192 SPRING SPORTS 193 VARSITY TENNIS 194 195 This year ' s Harvard Varsity Ten- nis Team has a pleasant balance of experience and youth. Having much potential and ability, it can repro- duce the successful record of last year. The team is led by three return- ing seniors — Jeff Heyman, David Ulich, and Fred Glasser — and two returning sophomores — Michael Terner and David Daniels. All of these players have played under the pressure of league matches and are doing admirably this year. There are also two freshmen who have great talent and a very bright future — Chris Calvert and Bruce Pompan. Another new member of the squad is Jay Kovats who also has tremendous ability. The unity which Coach Max Pavon instills in his team should again guide the Harvard Varsity to another good season. 196 J.V. TENNIS I.V. TENNIS TEAM: Top roiv: BrptI Trantbpn. Davr Pomcranl ., Slcvi- Culler. Davxi Naylor. lames Lodyard (coach). Bottom roiv: Chip Sl uarl. Tom Flintoff. Mikr Kjrllm. Bart Miles. (Mike Daniels. Carter De Haven. Barron Eyraud. Gene Murdock, and Ale iis Sonnen- feld not pictured.) VARSITY BASEBALL 1 A T standing: Swick. S4 : ' keh-ey. Rajc j, C ou«Jj, BlackH n. Sanders. Fpnimnrc. KrmPHH fSivToTd. K .ijCanlwpn.-Volpert. Si tin§:.GIi ,,Janes,-£l?steil fio. ' Hor vitz. Cazier. rutn, Criffifh. 198 Ms: f z 4m Clockwise from lower left: A pre-game bob- ble. The 1977 Hanard Varsity Baseball Team Brab Crouch whirls for a pick-off throw. Craig Canlwell begins his swing. Steic Raich warms up before the game. Coach Guy Gingcll decides on a good defensive play. Andy Kaiser reaches first on a wild throw. J - - •_««fi£r? ' -.-.Jdb 199 200 Anchored by Senior Co-Captains Perry Cas- tellano and Ed Cazier at third and first base respectively, the infield is strong defensively. At second base is returning Sophomore Letter- man Craig Click, while Andy Kaiser, ufho is also a returning Varsity Letterman, moves from third base to shortstop. It looks like the double play combination is set for the next few years. The team is strong in outfielders with 1976 ' s Rookie of the Year, Craig Cantwell in center field. A Junior this year, Craig has already hit a home run to start a game winning rally against previously undefeated Brentwood. In left field IS Sophomore newcomer, Sandy Vol- pert. and vying for the other outfield berths are juniors Bob Griffith and Andy Swick, Sen- iors Scott Crawford. Bill Janes, Tom Barrett, Mark Horwitz, and Sophomore Steve Riach. Steve, a returning letterman, may also see mound duty, while Bill Janes can play the in field as well. Returning Senior letterman, George Fenimore, will share catching duties with Junior Jeff Fruin. During pre-season. Sen- ior exchange student, Steve McKelvey, saw duty behind the plate, but Steve has returned to Deerfield Academy- Senior Steve Sanders, up from last year ' s Junior Varsity, is a capable first baseman, and Junior Matt Cazier will see service as the team ' s designated hitter. The team ' s mound staff is anchored by returning letlermen. Juniors Phil Blackman and Brab Crouch. Coach Guy Gmgell has high expectations over the next two years for this mound duo. Craig Cantwell. in addition to his outfield duties, may also pitch. r J.v. BASEBALL ' lockwise from lower left: Ed Cazier scores the tying run against Brentwood. Ed Cazier singles to left to score the winning run. versus rentwood. Coach Gingell discusses some defensive strategy. Brab Crouch warms up for some relief duty. Brian Spivack follows a low itch in the dirt. Steve Mitchel squares around for a sacrifice bunt. Hank Stern hits a ground single through the left side. Barry Stulberg arns a runner on second of a pick-off move. 201 VARSITY TRACK  ¥S « 8S$2 aR ' ?S iji S«ie5SS: «ia!S it■ Top row. left lo right: Holland. Bergen. Greenfeld. Singleton. Bercovici. A.. Aberg, Bercovici. D., Kelly. Scott. Cotsen. Brunson, Coach Duva, Deskin, Bell. MacArthur, Fan. Flintoft. Reinhardt. Marylander. Adams. 202 Clockwise from far left: A fatigued Green feld finishing first: MacArthur extends in the long lump: Farr running neck and neck: Bergen w mnmg the 100 yard dash: Adams making a quick start. 203 FROSH-SOPH TRACK  s-;.S3 ii£i .i, . . ■ ■■,:■:« ' • ' sJB Hi . fc 204 krr. lOmyon. Boyd. amh v. Thabil.fionii. RossrKcmedi-i ' PoUer. Kim. Rrcks. Kcicfjer. Bersm. Coacb Duva. ,,:Hok The 1977 edition of the Harvard Track and Field Team was an enlarged version of the past models. Seniors Adam Bercovici and Glen Farr provided the leadership needed for a successful season. This year ' s team reversed the losing trend that has been so prevalent in the past. Competitiveness was the main objec- tive of this year ' s optimistic coaching staff. They have begun what hopes to be a winning tradition in Harvard Track and Field. This year ' s turnout numbered over forty highly spirited participants. This was partly due to the attraction of Westlake and Marl- borough girls at Harvard practices. The Frosh-Soph Division showed a great deal of depth and power. Led liy Kris Bergen, Tom Reeks, and (Jhris Combs, this team had a great il(!al of talent and desire. .milffim - Chiikwisv from Irit: Turn KccA.v ;;i; .s ' ,iu ' ,n in Ihf niilr. Slijvc Blum cxp ot r.s in Ihc sholpul. Recks slriHcbes out in the long lump. Kris Hrr- m ' n in posl-mcc unguish. lay Kricgcr and Mike Cbusnlow dt-spcrullcy tackle Ihc hurdles. 205 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 206 Moved up to a stronger Bay League, the Harvard Volleyball Team played with powerhouses like Beverly Hills, Aviation, and North Tor- rance. During pre-season play All-tournament Bill Bagnard and Honor- able-mention Kevin Read led the squad to place second out of twenty teams in the Inglewood Invitational. Harvard Volleyball played more aggressive this year under the lead- ership of new coach Ozello. His insights have helped the team to play good ball while returning lettermen Bill Bagnard, George Pappas, and Kevin Read sparked the team to play with much quickness and vitality. Another prominent characteristic is that the team has tremendous depth, with J.V. players filling in vacant spots. Though the team had a much tougher schedule, they performed admirably and lived to all its expectations. 207 208 mma ' Wr. J.V. VOLLEYBALL Clockwise from left: Richard Pops Inns lo firsl-ti mea wea k volley: Practice serving: Peter Mann fakes a smash as Lau drills it into the opponent ' s arms: Jnn Lee watchesKen Siporin dive for the ball: Mann prepares the hall for a set-up. 209 GOLF 210 Lrft lo right: Coach Kim. Jim Grover. Sieve Stephens. John Bertram. Ge orge Thabil. Doug Brady. Teigi Kawana. Peter Wright. Coach Thran. (Richard Lee. David Wolf. Ken Morgan not pictured.) 211 FRESHMEN 212 Clockwise from the lop: Bruce Thabil intensely watching his fellow players: Steve Horowitz shoivs his shooting form during pre- game warm up: Kent Corley with Yale Penzell. John Park, and Brain Wright look on at the swim meet in progress: Matthau making up his mind: Chris Combs putting out a fantastic effort in cross-country: Tom Reeks leading the pack of hopeful first string players: Peter Car- penter receiving help from Mr. Hulbert: Tom Birlbislle and Berndt Schine. lounging in the Social Studies office: A mesmerized Gerrett Kenyon: Robbie Kevorkian and Mark Ruiz show their enthusiasm towards English Class: Chris Calvert serves his way to the Varsity Tennis Team. 213 bW- Clockwist ' from lop: Mogan makes move: Towscmi lakes ten from typing: The Dynamic Denell: Fields fiddles wilb folio: Scoll smiles. Ka j Douglas Ackerman Eugene Ahtirski Thomas Birlhistle Stephen Blum Geoffrey Boyd Scolt Brittingham Chris Calvert Cameron Carothers Christopher Carothers Peter Carpenter Blake Champion Michael Chasalow Matthew Chitiea Duane Clark Rogg Collms Michael Coluzzi Christopher Combs Maxwell Cooper Kent Corley Michael Eveloff Michael Daniels David Fields John Dewell Robert Flanagan Dana Drew Jonathan Fredricks David Ellis Mark Freeman Gregory Enns Michael Galef 215 Terry Goldman Daniel Hepler Robert Gr eenberg Roy Hong Chester Griffiths Steven Horowitz Peter Grossman Jeffrey Horwitz |ohn Hall Eric Hosmer Bryan Hance John lino 1 It ' ' x All ' N Teiji Kavvana Douglas Keith Charles Kennedy Garrett Kenyon Ronald Kessler William Laiitman Richard Lester Michael Long Thomas Lorber 216 Clockuisp from lop: Tom Reeks winning mile race: Pappy Parker poses: Rob Kevorkian. Alex Werner. Sieve Blum, and Barry Klein sludying? Tom Birlhislle jogging in practice: thirsty Daniels. Counter-cJockivise from top right: Hor- IV) (z looking for a seat: Pierson just can ' t stay out of trouble: Greedy Green- berg grabs more than his share: Pomer- antz prepares to pommel the pelota: Ev eats. Brian Marshdll lull ' s Martin Charles Matlhau |iihn McDonouyh Robcrl Ml. Kinney Tndd Mi ' Inik Reed Mdler Richard MoKan Morjjan Miiryan Duke Morion John Moss Barry MuoHor Eugene Murdock David Neidnrf David Pomerantz Bruce Pompan Curlis Poller Seolt PratI Mallhew Norris Hugh O ' Conner Carlos Orihuela Richard Parker Streeler Parker Emery Pierson Kenneth Purcell Thomas Reeks Stephen Regen Kevin Robinson 219 220 KirbyTanimura Chalmer Taylor Bruce Thabil Warren Tourtellolte Brell Traulhen Alexander Trueblood , Robert Ward ,1 Frederick Warren ' Henry Wemslein ' Henry Weissmann 1 Alexander Werner Barl Williams Walter Wilt Townsend Wolfe Scott Worrell John Yasuda 221 Clockivisp from bclnw: Tom Hugpins com- Icmpl.ites: Bill C:r,issk,i works out his prob- lems: Lanky Landon: Phillip Blackman assesses Ihe situation: Perry Goldman gets serious. Hey Thaddf ' us, we ' ve got a problem. What ' s the matter now? Did you run out of room for your football clippings? No it ' s not that. says Charles, wor- riedly looking up from his splicing, I just don ' t know how we can prove that the Junior year is worse than the Sophomore year. What do you mean ' worse ' ? Well, we ' ve gone from a full moon to three-quarters. That ' s a backwards steii. And what is wrong with a backwards step? Had it not been for the retreat, thousands of Yankees would have been slaughtered in the Civil War, the Span- ish-American War, and the War of 1812. The backwards step has always been vital lo the survival of our society. It allows us to check ourselves a second time, so that we can see our mistakes from a new perspectice. is that really true? Don ' t worry about that ... it sounds good. You see Charles, the reason the Junior year is only a three-quarters moon is that is filled with more work than any other. P.S.A.T. ' s. S.A.T. ' s. A.P. ' s. A.C.H. ' s. N.B.A. ' s i.O.U. ' s, Y.W.C.A. ' s — GET ON WITH IT!! Sorry. This is the year that counts with the colleges. All that work com- poses the little bit of darkness. The rest of it is light. For most of the year those beleagured young men know true happi- ness — cars. Thai ' s lovely Thaddeus. Thank you dear boy. I ' m still muddled about the back- wards step though. Did you learn from your mistakes? Of course 1 did. says Thaddeus. betraying a smile. I learned from my mistakes . . . and I ' m sure I could repeat them all over again if I had to. I shouldn ' t have asked. Pass the scissors Charles. 222 D ELEVENTH S GRADE Qockwise from above: Mark Schine shines his equipment: Fraschilla and Weissman transfixed: Jeff Fni in munches out: Carl McKenna pours sunshine out of a straw; fohn Bunzel solemly looks on: Wes Sterman solos. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 224 225 ADMINISTRATION FRANK MAGUSIN Head of Lower School B.A. Pomona M.Ed. Harvard Six Years gL ir ' - ARTHUR GIBSON Assist ant Head of Upper Schoo B.A. Yale M.B.A. Columbia Five Years Favorite: T.V. Show — Family Singer Group — Neil Diamond Predilection — Chorus Line. JOSEPH P. OZAWA Dean of Students A.B. Harvard M.A.T. Harvard Ph. D Candidate U.S.C. Four Years Favorite: T.V. Show — Serpico and Rockford Files Pet Name — A cat named Mouse Singer Group — Stevie Wonder and Earth. Wind and Fire Predilection — Woody Allen, brew- er ' s yeast, Hatha yoga and Grover of Sesame Street CHRISTOPHER BERRISFORD Hciuimaster B.A. Oxford M.A.Oxford Ed.M Harvard ' .ight Years Fa ' orite: T.V. Show — Upstairs, Downstairs Group — Beatles Predilection — A Harvard team in the play-offs Are you involved in any school activity? — Yes! JAMES C.LEDYARD Head of Upper School A.B. Princeton M.A. Stanford One Year Favorite: T.V. Show — American Bandstand Pet Name — Rudolph Valentino Group — The Monkies Predilection — Peanut Butter ADMINISTRATION 227 ELLIOT McGREW Head of Admissions and College Placement B.A. Washington and Jefferson M.A. Conneclicu Ph.D. Minnesota Three Years Favorite; T.V. Show — The Muppets and 60 Minutes Singer Group — Judy Collins, 5th Dimension, Car- penters and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. WALTER V. STEWART Director of Athletics B.S.E. Michigan M.A. Michigan Favorite T.V. Show — Any Sports Program Director of Business and Finance B.A.Yale M. B.A. Wharton Ten Years Favorite: T.V. Show — Star Trek Singer — Ella Fitzgerald RAYMOND MICHAUD Assistant Head of Lower School B.A. University of San Francisco 228 ADMINISTRATION M.A. Calif. Lutheran College Six Years THE REVEREND CANON lOHN GILL Chaplain and St nior Social Studies Teacher B.A. Cal. State San Diego M.A. U.C.L.A. Thirty-five Years Favorite: T. V. Show — Masterpiece Theater Pet Name — Toad Group — King ' s College Choristers Prcilileclion — Rainy Days •MS 0 JI Sff Hj H IMM y 1 J jPBB B «bI w ' mH ' H ts mtm M EDMUND H.BINGHAM Director of Development A.B. Georgetown One Year F,i ' orile: T.V. Show — Don ' t ha -e one PHILIP WIEHE Assistant Chaplain B.A. |ohns Hopkins M. Di ' . Yale Divinity School One Year Fa ' orite: T.V. Show — Kojak Pet Name — Smiley the C-lam Singer — [ames Brown Predilection — My wife Sarah, |( sus ( ' hrist ADMINISTRATION 229 ROBERT B. ARCHER Department Chairman B.A. U.C.L.A. M.A., Phd. U.S.C. Nine Years Favorite: TVShow — PALLISERS Pet Name — Boots Singer — Emmy Lou Harris Predilection: A clear idea about an impor- tant subject. PHILIP HOLMES B.A. , U.S.C. M.A. Duke Ten Years Favorite: T.V. Show — Theater in America Pet Name — Alexander, Audrey Singer — Ray Charles Predilection: Shakespeare, The Scroobi- ous Pip KATHERINE MOORE B.A. Wellesley M.A. Stanford Univ. Seven Years Predilection: The success and growing up of my students; sharp pencils and thick blank pads of paper to fill; talking about books with friends; watching my kid grow up; working with good people; chocolate chip cookies. ENGLISH JOHN WEST B.A. Maclester M.Ed. Loyola Two Years Favorite: Pet Name — Pegusus Singer — Barbara Streisand and Roberta Flack Predilection — Good Rythms and Pulsating Bodies. BEVERLY WARDLAW A.B. Whitter M.A. Riverside Two Years Favorite: T.V. Show — Masterpiece Theater Singer — Linda Ronstant Predilection — Brahms ' Violin Concerts and The Advent of Spring T. PATRICK HILL B.D. Pontifical Lateran B.A., M.A., Dip. Ed. Cambridge M.A. U.C.L.A. Three Years Favorite: T.V. Show — The Flintstones Group — The Boston Pops Predilection: Gevrey-Chamberstin 1947g]NjQ]__jg|-j 231 JOYDISKIN B.A. U.C.L.A. M.A. C.S., Los Angeles Four Years Favorite: T.V. Show — M.A.S.H. Group — Beatles HOPE BOYD B.A. Pennsylvania M.A. Maryland One Year Favorite: T.V. Show — Lord Peter Wimsey Series and Monty Python Singer — John Hooker Predilection — Wanda Landowski Jamming. ■• .... ■■ -f , lil S ' y-: .4: i FRANCES MILLER Librarian B.S. Pennsylvania State Seven years Favorite: T.V. Show — M.A.S.H., 60 Minutes, Football Games Group — Doobie Brothers Predilection: Musical Comedy, Horseback Riding, Mys- tery Stories 232 ENGLISH SCIENCE MERVIN H. MILLER B.S. Pennsylvania State Thirty-five Years Favorite T.V. Show — 60 Minutes ■ JOHN P. CLARK Department Chairman - B.A., U.C. Riverside Fifteen Years DR. MAURICE DUNSTER Participant in Eaton-Harvard far.uity exchange 233 SUSAN PERRY B.A. Adelphi M.A. Columbia One Year Favorite: T.V. Show — M.A.S.H. Pet Name — Dog Singer — Kate Smith Predilection: Harvard Battery Elminator RICHARD HUMPHREY B.S. U.C.L.A. M. Div. Fuller Seminary M.S. Rensellaer Nine Years Predilection: Wine, Women, and Song HOPE STANLEY B.A. Occidental College One Year Favorite: T.V. Show — M.A.S.H. Pet Name — Harold (female cat) Predilection: A clear blue sky and tall pine trees; a smile from a three year old 234 SCIENCE RICHARD NAU B.A. University of Nebraska One Year Favorite: T.V. Show — The Adventures of Augie March Pet Names — Zero, Seven Singer — Joan Baez Predilection: To read a zip code directory after a heavy lunch. JAMES B.KOSLOW B.A. Hiram College M.S. Boston University Seven Years JAMES MILAVEC B.S.Ed. Ohio State One Year Favorite: T.V. Show — Special Movies Pet Names — Kitten, Triton Singer — John Denver Predilection: Mountaineering, Trav- eling, Hiking 235 ANDREA REBEK Administration Assistant for Public Relations A.B. U.C.L.A. M.A. Vermont Three Years Favorite: T.V. Show — I don ' t own aT.V. Predilection — No Comment MARCIAL. T.WATSON A.B. Berkeley One Year Favorite: T.V. Show — Don ' t have a T.V. Pet Name — Don ' t have a pet. Group — Boz Scaggs Predilection — Fashion, Interior Design, Music, Photography, Dance and Swimming WILLIAM DICKEY Class Advisor Assistant Director of College Placement B.A. Princeton M.A. U.C.L.A. Four Years Favorite: T.V. Show — Sesame Street Predilection — Soul Music JAMES E. ACKERMAN B.A. U.S.C. M.A. Cambridge Kings College Four Years Favorite: T.V. Show — Sesame Street Singer Group — Joni Mitchell Predilection — Learning, Teaching, Doing 236 SOCIAL STUDIES SOCIAL STUDIES PHILIP H. BERK Department Chairman B.A. U.C.L.A. M.A. Indiana University Seven Years Fa -orite: T. V. Show — Washington Week in Review Pets — Pigs Group — D ' oly Carte Opera Co. Predilection — Polsbies Anything else we ought to know about? The major causes of the War of 1812. JOHN R.JOHNSON A.B. U.C.L.A. M.A. U.C.L.A. Ph.D. U.C.L.A. One Year Favorite: T.V. Show — 60 Minutes and Midget Sumo Wrestlers Group — Concert of Europe ED MARKS B.A. Virginia Three Years Favorite: T.V. Show — Monty Python Pet Name — Monty Python Singer Group — Bernie Swarty (Bob Dylan) Predilection — Watching the Knicks in Madison Square 237 Garden. MATHEMATICS RICHARD SISLEY JEFF COHEN B.A., U.C.Berkeley M.A.T., U.C.L.A. Three Years Favorite Music: Beethoven Predilection; People, Mountains JAMES S.WINETROBE B.A. U.S.C. M.A. U.S.C. M.S.E.D. U.S.C. Five Years Favorite: T.V. Show — Nova (Channel 28) Pel Name — Cro-Magnon Group — Rolling Stones Predilection: A rare burst of logic from a human being. 238 SI UKi:.KAUSTROM Folkslollarare, Upsala Fifleen Years DEBRA PERKINS B.A. U.C.L.A. Two Years Favorite: Pet Names — Blossom, Thunder Singer — Neil Diamond Predilection: Sunny days — sailing, camping, swim- ming. iffe DOUGLAS HUBERT One Year GEORGE B. ROBERTS B.Sc, Leeds M.A.,C.S., Northridge Twelve Years Favorite: T.V. Show — CBS News Group — Julliard Quartet 239 JON M. SMITH B.A. Albion M.A. Middlebury 2e Degre, Sarbonne Five Years Favorite: TV Show — Mary Hartman. Mary Hartman Pet Name — CACA Singer — Andrea Marcovici Predilection: Creme de Marron  «« , ROGELIO MARTINEZ B.A.,H. H. Maristes I.P.F. Sorbonne Nine Years Predilection: A good book PABLO C. RECINO B.A. University of Miami One Year Favorite: T.V. Show — Psychic Phenomena: The World Beyond Pet Name — Muchacho Singer — Jane Olivor, David Bowie Group — Led Zeppelin Predilection: Sailing, Photography, Music Anything else? — I was born in La Habana, Cuba and moved here in 1960. 240 FOREIGN LANGUAGE FOREIGN LANGUAGE PILAR MANRUBIA Assistant Teacher One Year Favorite: T.V. Show — Multipython Pet Name — Chindasvinto Group — Beatles Predilection — Music Anything else we ought to know about? tantas cosas DAVID FLORIAN Department Chairman B.A. Case Western Reserve M.A. Stanford Six Years Favorite Singer: John Denver Predilection: To conjugate verbs backwards in the sub- junctive mood in my spare moments; To stand on my head in a corner with my nose pressed against the base- board. TIMOTHY CORCORAN Director of Community Service Projects B.A. University of arizona Seven Years Favorite: T.V. Show — 60 Minutes Singer Group — Bob Dylan Predilection: Talent and Competence 241 ROMAN C. BRYSHA B.A. U.C.L.A. M.A. U.S.C. Three Years Favorite: T.V. Show — Sixty Minutes Singer — David Bowie Group — The Bee Gees Predilection: Good food, the beach, beautiful women. MAXIMO T.PAVON B.A. University of Madrid M.A. Puget Sound Three Years Favorite: T.V. Show — Roots Singer — Neil Diamond Predilection: To play flawless tennis. JOHNGRAZIANO B.A. U.S.C. M.A. U.S.C. Five Years Predilection: Traveling and Photographs 242 Foreign Language 1 V 1 ' ' ' ™° - « - ■ ■ ■  - FINE ARTS CARL WILSON Department Chairman B.A. Redlands M.R.E. Union Theological Seminary Seven Years Favorite: T.V. Show — Blank Screen Pet Name — Pestiforus Predilection — Experiencing ele- gance and quality in motorcars and watching the red squirrels outside the art room window. DARRYL JONES Choral Music B.M., M. M. Oklahoma One Year Favorite T.V. Show — The Waltons i .vW TEDD D.WOODS Forensics B.A. San Diego State M.A. U.C.L.A. Nine Years Favorite: T.V. Show — Prefer programs on KCET Group — Andrews Sisters Predilection — Harvard Mystery Theater and Brilliant O.O. or a final round won at the nationals in debate. 243 SUSAN DIETZ Drama B.A. Cornell M.A., Ph.D. Pennsylvania Three Years Favorite: T.V. Show — Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman Pet Name — James, Gregory, and Arnold Singer — Billy Joel Predilection — The sound of applause! ANTHONY MILLER Television B.F.A.,M.F.A. Arizona Three Years Favorite: T.V. Show — The Shows 1 Make! Singer — Cat Stevens Predilection — Directing T.V. or Motion Pictures GEORGE GANCHEV Honorary Proffessor British Academy of Fencing Three Years Favorite: T.V. Show — Any Jazz Show Pet Name — Bagatir Singer — Carol King Predilection — Good Conversation 244 FINE ARTS JEROME N.MARGOLIS Head of Music Department B.M. Philadelphia Conservatory B.M.ed., M.A. Philadelphia Musical Academy Seven Years Favorite: T.V. Show — Special Movies Pet Name — Axelrod, Cage Singer — Joe Cocker, Ike and Tina Turner Predilection — Honesty, Humor, Truth, Kindness, Beauty, Talent, Warmth, Quiet, Ann . . . Anything else we ought to know about? — 1 was kid- napped by a band of gypsies when 1 was an infant and raised in the castle of Cothen hidden from the world. I am the rightful heir to the throne of Luxemburg and have a blue birthmark to prove it; but it is in a place I cannot show. JEANNE GRANDILLI Film B.A. U.C.L.A. M.F.A. U.C.LA. One Year Favorite: T.V. Show— Stems Pet Name — Spot Group — Purple Grape JOHN LUEBTOW Ceramics B.A. California Lutheran M.A., M.F.A. U.C.L.A. Six Years Favorite: T.V. Show — George of the Jungle, Tom Slick, Super Chicken Singer — Bob Dylan Predilection — The concepts of the visual aesthetics of form as exemplified by certain Feminine members of our society. FINE ARTS 245 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF LORRAINE STELLHORN Five Years Favorite: Pet Name — Wolfgang and Damanta Singer — Olivia Newton John. Predilection — Tercesasti MARCI BREWER B.S. P.E.Colorado DIANE MATHEWS Three Years Favorite: T.V. Show — Starsky and Hutch — especially Starsky Singers — Neil Diamond and johnny Mathis (which ages me) Predilection — Motorcycles (dirt) and much more!!! 246 LAURIE SCHWARTZ EVELYN DAVISON JUDY MOONEY LOUISE ASAY Nine Years Feed Jaws in the Seaver aquarium. JOAN RYAN U.C.L.A. Eighteen Years Favorite: T.V. Show — Upstairs Downstairs Pet — My husband of 38 years Singer — Mac Davis Predilection — Everything — it is a great life. VIRGINIA PICKRELL Ten Years A.B. Columbia 247 PHYSICAL EDUCATION GARYTHRAN B.A. Azusa Pacific Four Years Favorite: GUY GINGELL B.A., C.S. Northridge Five Years Favorite: T.V. Show — Fantasy Island Group — America and Eagles Predilection — Sport and Recreation 248 DENNIS JOSEPH DUVA B.S. Springfield M.A. Stanford One Yeai Favorite: TV. Show — Sixty Minutes Pet Name — Chiel Singer — Neil Young Predilection — Foxy Ladies! ANN DESHLER Typing B.A. U.C.L.A. Four Years Fa orite: TV Show — Johnny Carson Show- Pet Names — Phydeaux. Muphynn Group — Maynard Ferguson ' s Band Predilection — Music FRANK NEWMAN Psychology B.A. U.C.L.A. M.A. C.S.U.L.A. Ph.D. Candidate U.S.C. TOM SETKOSKI Bus Driver 249 J- 1 « ' FAYE SITCH Director Student Store Twenty-seven Years IRISCUNIBERTI Two Years BUSINESS OFFICE L 250 LARRY NZE JIM SW i JSgN ,, Diroclorof . ,„ Grouptllslted Miiinlenanc6i I RUSSEL GOODMAN Comjiuter ConsultanI One Year RICARDO VALDEZ MAINTENANCE 251 LOWER SCHOOL i SPORTS The purpose of the Lower School Athletic Program is two-fold. It gives a chance for the participants to com- pete in interscholastic sports and it further prepares the players for high school athletics. This year the teams enjoyed phenomenal success in bas- ketball, football, tennis, soccer, and track. The teams showed great team- work and desire in winning over 75% of their games. Soccer 6-0-1 Football Reds: 6-1 Whites: 5-2 252 8th GRADE FOOTBALL Front row: Sickle. Keller. Berkey Keene. Maxwell. Bullis. Thompson. Bliss. Cohn. Middle row: Cook. Christianson. Rcrrz-c. Burr. Martin. Penzell. Dodge. Schneider. Winchin. Chapman. Back row: Mann. Newman. Symonds. Rangell. Warner. Inch. Factor. Sangmrisler. Brady. 253 8th GRADE BASKETBALL ■■REDS : FronI row. right lo left: Sunkin, Bil- let. Onodera, Cohn. Warner. Back row: Thompson. Sibley. Crimm. Newman. Pofsky, Christianson. Clockwise from top: The League Champions. Red Team. Herman watches the ball carom off the rim: Fried ready for the rebound: The White Team: Fligelman looks for the open man: Grimm extends to snatch a high pass inside: Pofsky leads a quick break: Pofsky crosses a perfect pass to Billet who continues on for an unattested lay-up: Effertz sends the ball to Sibley. WHIT-ES : Front row. left to right: Robinson. Herman. Weisman. Fried, Fligelman. Back row: Effertz. Jaffe. Phillips. Inch. Kirshner. Brady. 255 EIGHTH GRADE Clockwise from top right: Charlie Blanc. Jim Huggins. and Mike Minchin make it up front: it ' s no WONDER!: Enk Hogen and Brysoniak Bryson warm up on their recorders: Bruce FrankUn covers the phone for Mrs. Mathews. 256 C of.A uj.sc from toi-i lefl: Simon Midget Fill: John Schneider. Steve Linick. and Hughes Morton take to the wall: Jon Kayyem. Tal Her- man. Bill Bowmer and Schuyler Dewell finish off Ion Lewis: Kevin Coskey relaxes with Rob- ert Myers between classes. 257 x Clochnisi ' from top leU: Tal Herman. Milch Adirr and Dunvood Shcnvood Iryinf; to [ig- urp out what to do heforp it ' s too late: Mrs- Wardlaw helps Howard Sunkin. Hughes Mor- ton, Paul Porleous and Greg Burr with their radio play script: Sib Sihley and John Thompson with Doc Milarec: Mr. Marks t.ilks with the soccer team: Tal Herman slays lohn Lewis oni:e again. 258 Scott Adair Mitchell Adler William Ahmanson l mes Akimolo Louis Anderman Peter Bachrach ohn Berkey Sieve Berman Matthew Billet Charles Blanc Howard Bliss |ohn Boswell William Bowmer Scott Brady Paul Bryson Michael Bullis Gregory Burr Scott Burris (i Lawrence Chaffin James Chapman lames Christiansen Jeffrey Christianson Richard Cohn Scott Cook ChristopheCornubert Kevin Cosky Schuyler Dewell Matthew Dodge Jeffrey Colin William Effertz 259 Andrew Factor Stuart Farber Simon Fill (effery Fligelman Bruce Franklin David Fried John Garcia Kai Griffin Trevor Grimm Robert Helperin Tal Herman Robert Herrick Erik Hogen James Muggins Richard Hupp Steven Inch Peter Inman Mitchell Jackson Jack Jaffe Jon Kayyem Bruce Keene John Keller William Kinder Jeffrey King Scott Kirschner Michael Landa r «i Reid Lewellen 1 Jonathan Levi is Htb P Mark Lilly f Peter Linde H BA HU 260 Clockwisi ' from top left: Bpefman Newman ,tnd Hughes Morion tradmg answers in the lab: Make way for Scott Cook: Matt Billet watches John Thompson try to hit the post man: Bruce Keene. Howard Sunkm. Puff Pofsky. Greg Stuart and Kai Gnffin as official bench warmers: Peter Linde and Andy Neus- chat . strike a noble pose. 261 Clockwise from top left: Sap. Yalo and Brysoniak in a civilized discussion group: Jeff Colin. Scott Cook and Willie Mann lake over Mrs. Mathews desk: Geoff Nudell accompanies Danny Lipshuiz on the recorder: ]. J. Simons big as life: Kent Yalowitz with a friend. 262 Steve Linick Garrell Maass Gregory Maass William Mann Kevin Martin Christian Master Douglas Mathews William Maxwell Robert Myers Cecil Onodera Andrew Neuschatz Thomas Park RoweMichels Ronald Miller Michael Minchin Hughes Morton Richard Newman Wendell Niles Geoffrey Nudell [ens Oetiker Seth Penzell George Phillips Harry Piken Brad Podosin Jeffrey Pofsky Paul Porteous Paulo Rangel Edward Rayden- 263 David Revere Adam Reynolds Andrew Robinson Kent Russell John Sangmeister Gregory Sapinsley Axel Schine |ohn Schneider Benjamin Sherwood Erin Sibley Steven Sickle Bradley Silberling lonathan Simons Michael Smgh Steven Smith Gregory Stuart Howard Sunkin Michael Supowitz Andrew Taylor Peter Teng John Thompson Eric Toll Kevin Warner Gregory Weisman James Wong Brad Wyman Kent Yalowitz Sing a song of 12th grade, the class that goes beserk, Four and twenty seniors, who never do their work! Hey Thaddeus. will you quit singing, I ' m trying lo concentrate! A thousand pardons your excellency. What arc you doing? Arranging the pictures? No, , , numbering the pages, Gee Charles, maybe you ' d like a calculater to help you out. Very funny. Tell me, do you think we can come up with a few parallels between 8th and 12th grade? They ' re both half moons you know. Well, one similarity immediately comes lo mind. The 8th graders areonlhebrmkofa transition. They ' re about to be thrown into the Upper school. By the same token, the 12th graders are about to be thrust into the world of college. That ' s pretty good. Look, I ' m trying to come up with a few lines on the Senior year. Give me some ad ' iectives, Let ' s see, . .anxious. . .lazy. . .curious . . .searching, , .lazy. . .independent. . . boring, . , wild . . . lazy. That ' s about it in a nutshell. A class like that has certainly seen a lot, huh? 1 mean, teachers have come and gone. Students have entered and graduated. A new cafeteria staff has taken over every year. You ' re right, but there ' s no time for nostal- gia now Charles. We ' ve got lo wrap this book up. It ' s finished! Our cycle of the moons turned out to be semi-accurate. I mean, the compari- sons are not exactly perfect — but then, after all those S,A,T, analogy tests, we ' ve been con- ditioned to stretch things a little. Anyway, all the pages have been spliced together. In short, we ' ve done it! All it took was a little student ingenuity. It ' s almost breakfast time. Coming Thad- deus? Charlie, he says, trying his best to sound like Humphrey Bogart, 1 have the feeling this IS the beginning of a beautiful friendship. And off they went, into the sunrise. 266 Clockwise: Manager Mike Mellenthin works out with the swimming team. Bill Pasnau at a football game. John Davis and Eddie Poplaw- skigive a lunch-time broadcast. Marc Winters concentrates on Mr. Margolis as he provides rhythm. Randy Markes makes good use of the library. Pedro Elizondo holds a dance posi- tion. Just TOO many parties. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY U ' fl lo nghl: Sihli ' y. D. Griffiths. Mr. Md Pavon. Glasser. Ross. Wiggins. Wfntz. Wrighl. Winters. Not pictured: Inch. Williams. Presi- dent Kaufmann. Elizondo. Roden. B Griffith. BUCKLEY BOMB SQUAD r:i:- JAPANESE EXCHANGE PROGRAM Left to right: Jeff Hams, juhn Mutll. Bob Ahmanson. David Brittain. Not pictured: Stuart Lucas. Charlie Labmer. 268 HARVARD LITERARY SUPPLEMENT ■ ■, ;). (■ ,) ri ' hl- Mr C.inrhrw Mr Archer — Rnden. Griffiths. Solo. I ■ ECOLOGY !j|« ?l CLUB I 7 ' ii;), h-tl ti) n bl: Sh,ink. Oeaikcr — A clrod. Riiln ' ]isli ' in. Wfiil .. Ktiufnidn — Chdffin. I LETTERMEN ' S CLUB Tap. Ii ' fl lo nghl: Flintuft. T.. Fisher. Stephens. Piipliiwski. Graver. Bertram. Ditman. Weis- m in. Greenfeld. BInckman. Chumhook. Presi- dent A. Bercovici — Coach Pachecu. Glasser. Westhem. Bagnard. Lifson. Thabit. Kiw. Riach. Swick — Holland. B.. Griffiths. Castel- lano. Heyman. Aberg. Holland. M.. Flintol ' t. G.. Kaiser. CHAPEL COMMITTEE Parker. Hogen. Fr. Weihc. Bun .el. Tosnazinni. ffjifcaawSB Helpenn. 269 ADELPHIAN SOCIETY ADELPHIANS: Left to right, front row: Witt. Mathews. Silberhng, Sherwood. Parker. Strie- ber. Middle row: Gleason. Wright. Bender. Seltzer. Ackerman. Josephson. Weisman, Inch Brady. Back row: Fenimore. Swick. Flintoff. Hoffenberg, Barnes. Neville. Taylor, Holland. Reifler. ■Mr Z3 r ' .■ ..mjiM.:Z 7 ' HARVEST Left to right: Eric Green fe!d. Jeff Heynian. Peter Hoffenberg. Mrs. Moore. Missing: Steve Culler. David Lippman. Mike Werner, Mark Lin don. STUDENT COUNCIL , Top. left to right: Slatkin. Bunzel. N.M.. Hoffenberg. Barnes, Moses — N.M.. Salmore. Kelly. Aberg. Branson. Reich _ r — While. Sangnieisler. Colin. Heyman. Meehan, Levy. 270 VIEWPOINT Back, left to right: Mr. Johnson. Reinhardt. Hoffenberg. Bunzel — Sibley. Stone. Griffiths. Missing: Glasser. SAMBO ' S LUNCH CLUB Left to right: Jeff Heyman. Paul Williams. Todd Zcrin. Tegan West. Dan Greenberg. Dis- appeared: Jeff Bell. DaveZaro. PREFECTS Back, left to right: Kim. Grover. Bag- nard — Heyman. Harvie. Mdler. Hol- land — Davis. Zerin. Jones, janes. Lyons. Moriarty. Bertram. Griffiths. Shafran. Read — Morgan. Aberg. 271 MATH TEAM Fnim Irft lo right, front row: Lin. Mr. Sisley. Sanders. Back row: Werner. Cutler. McGovern, Lee. COLDWATER PIPE LINE r ; From left to right, front row: Salmore, Kleiner. Hoffenberg. Kaplan. Levy. Berg. Middle row: N.M.. Bagnard. Griffiths. Slatkins. Holland. Greenfeld. Wright. Reifler. Beyer. Kim. Back row: Sanders. N. M., Zerin. Andrews. Hey- RECORDER CLUB Left lo right, sitting: Nudelt. Lipshults. Hogen Standing: Mr. Jones, Mr. Clark. Fr. Wiehe. Bry son 272 MUSIC ENSEMBLE Ames. Barnum, Bell, Daniels. Davison. DeMarco. Dewell. Fisher. Flanagan. Fredericks. Friel. Goldman. Jungschaffer. McGovern. Moriarly. Nudell. Perry. Potter. Sarnoff. Stern- man. Sones. Steinman. Strauss. Taylor. Tognazzini. Ulich. Wiggins. Winters. Mr. Margolis and Mr. lones. RALLY COMMITTEE YELL LEADERS Icff Heyman. Eddie Poplawsk]. John Da i . Dean Karny. Lawry Renick. Stuart Lucas. Chauncey Medberry. Todd Zerin. 273 7 ' () . Irft Id rii hl Mr- A( kcrm,Tn. Salmorc. He;, man. Kim. Hornil . S.. Holland. Hoffen- bcrg. Bertram. BcndiT — Kay. Mcllenlhin. Lucas, osep is, Prnsidcnls Gntfilbs and Aberg. N.M.. Fcnmmn: Volpcrl. N.M.. Lp y — Sangmeistcr. Sobel. Thaler. Onodera. C Meehan. Mr. Michaud. Bowman. Golding. Boswell. Cook. Onodera. G. HOCKEY CLUB X j j lW ) From hip lo lidltdm: Cecil Onodera checks Chel Griffiths hard into the hoards. David Griffiths wins the face-off from Mark Brady. The Veteran. Mr. Ackerman. lakes a bli.stering shot. Geofery Hughes celebrates a goal while. both Griffiths argue about the decision. 274 MYSTERY THEATRE MYSTERY THEATRE: Tegan West and Mike Kaplan. LOS AMIGOS DELAS AMERICAS AMICIOS DE LAS AMERICAS: Including: Mr. RtigiT M.irlwry.. Miss Pilar Manruhia. Chris liini ' s. Ed Ca .irr. David Zani. John Young. Hridi Rand, jay lospphs. Icnnifcr Bogda. Sola Dittiri. and Gcorgr Feniniore. CAMP KILPATRICK Tup row. IffI to right: Mfllrnthin. ReifU ' r. Fr. Wiphc. Abrrg, Fcninutrr. N.M. Bottom: losi ' iihs. Popl,n ski. Bertram. Griffiths. Craw- ford. Horwilz. Sandprs. LOWER SCHOOL NEWSPAPER Left to right: Shpruood. Fried. Simons, Kin- der. ■- ►  DIXIE CANYON TUTORIAL Top (1) hollom. left to right: Mrs. Boyd. Hari ' e. Crovpr. N.M.. Braiin. Youngdahl. Andrews. Poplawski. Grcenberg. Dans. Bagnard. Fisher. Lucas. Kim. Griffiths. Baleman. and some Dixie Canvon students. « - -  .J.«  -« - L,iS  (  ' 276 FENCING CLUB Toj). Irft lu nghl: Howard Bliss. Shenvond. Amrs. Griffiths. Roden. Turner. Mr. George Gunchev — Tollefson. Helperin. Polone. Sil- vcrnuin. Hogen — Rafael. Snow. Not pictured: Corley. Nudell. Weinstein. Miller. Revere. Dewell. Stipinsley. Zimmerman. Schine. Hit- lelman. Bell. WnnkliT. Yorkin, Lee. Griffiths. C . Muggins. Lubic. Eyraud. Reinhardt. Good- man. Zasloff. Schrager, Hepler. Bouchakian. A quick lungi ' attack. Fencing is for the individual with a sense for the exotic. Someone who doesn ' t rely on others to build his confidence. It can be rather lonely behind the mask with no crowds to cheer, no one to rave about your skills. Yet at Harvard interest has grown steadily so that the club, headed by World Professional Champion George Ganchev, boasts over 40 members. In fact, many Harvard fencers have done quite well in out- side competition. 1975 saw Mark Reinhardt and Tom Huggins get silver and bronze medals at the L.A. Championships and then at the Pacific Coast Championships at Berkeley. In the finals of the L.A. Junior Tour- nament, Harvard musketeer David Griffiths defeated National Junior Champion, Bradley Thomas, who also represented the U.S. at the World Youth Championships in Poland. Our most advanced captain, John Ames, reached the finals of a senior invitational tournament, tak- ing fourth place, being one of the youngest ever to do so. Both Dave and John were the backbone of our victory over the U.S.C. team in the L.A. Team Championships. 277 t ww WRESTLING CLUB With a few interested wrestlers. Coach Duva initiated the club geared to give the members experience in competition. The team went to a tournament with over ten schools participating, and did remarkably well for the time they devoted to the sport. (An hour practice three days a week.) Two wrestlers who were out- standing were Adam Bercovici and Charlie MacArthur. With Coach Duva ' s leadership, the Wrestling Club has a bright future. Top row. left to right: Blum. Singleton. Mac- Arthur. Flinloft. Coach Duva. Bercovici. A.. Chasalow. Taylor. Bercovici. D. Missing: Mark Kelsey. 278 COMPUTER CLUB From led to right: Young. Toor. Goodman. Tourtellolte. Shank. Eischrich. Top. left to right: John Bagnard. Bill Griffiths. Kevin Aberg. Bong Michaud — Victor Fish. , Ray Kim. Matt Heyman. Jeff Holland. Mike Bertram ' - AQUARIUM CLUB l.rtt to right: Mr. Koslow. Mike Eveloff len.s Oetikrr. James Chappman 279 SEVENTH GRADE 280 MUNCHKINS Clockwise from below: Work in the drama Uib: Lunch lime discussion between Epstein md Norns: Piker. Saphron. Rosen, and Luber demonstrate what is meant by sinking in the ram: Luber checks out the stash: Coldfarh and Dodge grade grub with Mrs. Disk in: Martin Fenton. Clb: Jimmy Uyeno and Fred Naff lis- ten intently: Papatheodorou. Bmg. and Hearst get down to ivork: An overcnthused Randy Ralston. 1 - 1 ■ •! H|k 35 fl f - TW t W J ff 281 Clock wise from right: Scvcnib graders enjoy Iheir Inp to Yosemite: Bobby Chen and Cecil Onodera eat their lunch in the squeeze: Mrs. Mathews suffers from E cednn headache No. 131, Chrislianson: Penzell. Garcia. Dodge. Thompson, and Chrislianson dying from sus- pense viewing the Mystery Theatre 282 Rudolph Alexander -Whiltman Anthony Bell John Andrews John Berne David AshcrafI Nicholas Berrisford Mac Axelrod Stephen Bing Christopher Bedrosian Max Belin Stephen Bowman Douglas Brown 1 :iv Alan Daniels Adam Davidson Tyler Dodge Ronald Epstein Gary Burdorf Scott Burr Mark Caputo Andrew Carothers Stuart Carroll Robert Chen Steven Chessler Whitley Collins Steven Cooper Mark Corlev Steven Feiner Martin Fenton Steven Gee Christopher Gelber 283 Willidm Herd Eric Herman Daniel Herndon Perry HersI lerry [acobs lerome Kamer Lee Karny Bradley Kearns David Kessler William Kessler Aram Kezirian Erik King Eric Cerwer David Goldfarb Paul Golding leffrey Harwood Timothy Hayden lack Hcinzman Michael Herald Adam Herd Darren Lew William Leiberman Daniel Lipshulz Christopher Lizzio Kenneth Lo Steven Luber John Lucas Bruce Luchsinger 284 Clockwise from below: Lee Karny talks with a friend. Nintti grader. Bret Traulben. invades seventh grade section A munchkin P.E. mob Chris Gelbcr. Steven Sisskmd. and Mark Pof- skv work out. 285 Clockwise from right: Stephen Bing and Andreas Paptheodorou ivork in their usual style. Chris Bedrosian and Uncle Sam. Gary Tamkin. Morns Herndon, and Perry HersI visit their lockers. Buster Keaton watches over the seventh grade drama class. 286 Michael Marks Victor Matthews Vance Maverick John McCabe David Nudell Michael Nyman Gary Onndera |ohn Padden Andreas Papalheodorou Dean Park Robert Piken Mark Pofsky Gavin Poione Kenneth Pops Randy Ralston Stuart Raphael Robert Rosen Bradford Rothenberg Anthony Rubenstein Ritchie Sax 287 jamps Schoenburg Mark Severino Michael Sillon Lee Silverman Peter Siphron Steven Sisskind 288 John Snow William Sobel Stefan Sonnenfeld Paul Sireiber John Siruzzo Gary Tampkin John Thaler George Thomas Eric Tollefson Andrew Turman John Turner James Uyeno Eric Weinslein Craig Weston Christopher White Eric Williams Douglas Winter David Wolf Gregory Young Gregg Zimmerman 289 MARKi LSEYs DITOR iL IN CHIEF 290 Assistant Editor George Fenimore Photography Assistant I Editor Steve Cutler Facuhy and Layout Assistant Editor Dave Griffiths Sports Mark Kelsey Editor-in-Chief Stephen Cutler Assistant Editor George Fenimore . Assistant Editor Dave Griffiths Assistant Editor David Lippman .... Activities Editor Mark Lindon Graphics Editor Mike Kaplan Theme Chester Griffith Lower School Editor David Sones . . Copy Man Gary Firestone . . Photography Editor Photography Staff Hugh Bateman Joji Dreyfus Mike Druckman Mark Schine Kevin Small Business Manager Business Staff John De Marco Marc Horowitz Mike Mellenthin lohn Riccitelli Ken Rose Phil Holmes Faculty Advisor Ralph Jesson .... Publishing Advisor ' ' _ Joji Dreyfus. Gary Firestone. Mark Schine. Mr. Holmes. Mark Kelsey. Hugh Baleman. Peler Grossman. SENTINEL ANNUAL STAFF 291 SPEECH AND DEBATE II mi Top. left to nnht: Grrg Stern. Mike Kaplan. Chns Wright. Peter Kleiner. Phil Zane. Mr. Woods. Brad Zane. Harvard Speech and Debate can no longer be considered a club, but rather, an organization! It is the largest of all extra-curricular groups at Harvard, as over half of the students in the upper school have competed in forensics. This year began with a promising note when three Harvard speakers won awards at the Nationals tourna- ment, held over the summer at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs. John Bunzel took llth place in the Nation in Dramatic Inter- pretation, while Mike Kaplan and Jim Isaacs each took 2nd Out- standing Speaker in their Houses of Congress, Mike Kaplan also receiving an award for Best Chairman. With this as a starting note. Harvard forensics was ready to go in September. With a talented group of Novice speakers, and outstanding Varsity members. Har- vard succeeded in amassing 6 Grand Sweepstakes awards within the first four months of competition. The squad won at such places as Burbank H.S., Louisville H.S., U.S.C, Sylmar H.S., Santa Monica H.S., Agoura H.S., and Burroughs H.S. Harvard also held two tourna- ments of their own this year, both of which were great successes. The Novice Debate tournament and the Second Annual Harvard Student Congress were organized and run by Mr. Woods and the officers. This year Harvard became the largest chapter in the nation, thus proving once again that the encouragement from Mr. Woods, and the dedication of the students produces great results. SPECIAL DISTINCTION MIKE KAPLAN CHARLES LINI5LEY |OHN BlINZEL PAllLWILLIAMS CHRIS WRIGHT PETER KLEINER jOEGAMSKY DENNIS YOKOYAMA ttERB WIGGINS ROBERT MACKEY GREG STERN MARK BLOCK BRIAN WRIGHT DANIEL GOODMAN MARKMOSCH MICHAEL LUBIC ION FROIEN 292 DISTINCTION MATT ENTENZA CHRIS HARVIE TEXIAN WEST BRAD ZANE ALEX MACKENDRICK PHIL ZANE lOSEPH UTASY ANDREW GOODMAN MARK BINSTOCK BOB WYMAN jEFKHEYMAN STEVE ARONSON ANDYFESHBACH ANDY YAMAMOTO NATT WILLIAMS RICK BERG BILLMALONEY PADLPETERZELL GEOFF SALDIVAR jIMTERZIAN DAVE PETERZELL TOM RICCARD TIMSHEPODD LOWELL CANNON DAVID BRITTAIN ALBERT EYRAUD BEN WOYTHALKR HARRY TARNOFF lOSHGRr TSTEIN BRADREIFLER RICHARD WENTZ ROGER STONE ROBERT BEYER STEVE CUTLER SHALIN SAMUELS DAVE GRIFFITHS TODDZERIN rOM BARRETT BILLRODEN ELLIOTT BARNES DAVID NAYLOR DAVID SCHNITT GRANT MARYLANDER STEPHEN CLOOBECK TOM BIRTHISTLE HENRY WEISSMANN HOWARD ROSENBERG ERIC SIBLEY JORDAN BENDER BILLY GLEASON KIRBYTANIMURA lERRYCOBB BART WILLIAMS EXCELLENCE DANIEL HOLZMAN ERIC GREENFIELD ERIC WALTER JOHNHENNESSY BRUCE SAMUELS SPENCER BEGLARIAN DANGREENBERG MARKLINDON lAYIOSEPHS JEFF BELL FRED BENDER PETER HOFFENBERG DAVID SCHRAGER FRED ANAWALT BARRY MUNGER PETER WRIGHT MIKE LONG DUANE CLARK ERICNISHIZAWA JOHN YASUDA TOM REEKS WALTER WITT ROY HONG BRIAN MARSHALL ALECTRUEBLOOD DAVID ROSS PAULKANAREK HENRY WEINSTEIN lEFFHORWITZ )OHN UNO HONOR DEAN KEARNY ERICCOTSEN GEORGE FENIMORE DEAN WALKER KEVIN FISHER ANDYSWICK STEVE SANDERS CHRIS REICH DAVID ZARO MICHAEL WERNER WILBERCHEW DAVEKOPLANTS FRED KAUFMAN BRUCE SHIH DAVID ZASLOFF BART MILES lOHN BRUNSON STEVE TAGLIENATTI DEREK BELL TONY SELZER EDWARDO CHUNG DAN WEINTRAUB CHRIS COMBS ALLEN MYERSON BRIAN EISENBRICH RICHARD LESTER MIKEOLCH CHRIS CAROTHERS MARKREINHARDT BILL HOLLAND ROBERT McKINNEY TOM MAY BILLGRASSKA GARRETT KENYON MIKAELKIELLIN SETH FRONT DAVID FIELDS GEORGE PAPPAS DOUG LEVY TOM CHRISTOPHER KEN PURCELL SCOTT BRITTINGHAM MATT SOLO LATHAM WILLIAMS JOHN PARK STUART LUCAS CHET GRIFFITHS EUGENE AHTIRSKI DUKE MORTON TOM DOSKOW ERICSTOCKEL CAMERON CAROTHERS ROGG COLLINS DOUG ACKERMAN DINOHILL I B SCOTT MERIT BILLIANES PETER GOLDSTEIN TOM HUGGINS RENNYSLATKIN DAVID MAY LESIOSEPHSON BRETT HELLER DAVID BERCOVICI PETE GROSSMAN )ON FDRD FRANK VODHANEL MORGAN MORGAN CHRIS FORMAN YORK BRADSHAW MIKE PEARSON BILLBAGNARD EDCAZIER CHRIS [ONES BILLPASNAU TIM CARSON |OHN BERTRAM |OHN DAVIS PHILSIRIANNI lOHN DIETSCH DAVID SONES EDPOPLAWSKI LARRY LEVINE MAX COPPER DAVID FREDRICKS lONRICCITELLI SAM BIGGERS YALEPENZELL ERIC COHEN TOM HOFFMAN ROBERT GORDON DAVELIPPMAN TIM INCH BRIAN MOSS RICHIE POPS lEFFFRUIN MIKEFRASCHILLA TONY MARKES lORGEN WETERRINGS DANNY SYMONDS KENTCORLEY SEAN KELLY lOELMASKET MARKKELSEY MIKE MELLENTHIN TOM HOWARD GEORGETHABIT CODY FORBES MONTY McGOVERN BLAIR LEACH CHRIS WARDEN MIKE DANIELS DAVID BERNAT MARK FREEMAN TEIll KAWANA lAMlEHOGAN MERIT MATT SULLIVAN ANDYOGILVIE PAUL LAWRENCE MATT HOLLAND lOHN AMES DAVID ULICH lAYKRIECER JOHN MOTTL lEFFMOW MIKE MONROE MIKECHASALOW RICHARD BRAUN RICHARD LEE ION FREDRICKS DAVID IKEGAMI RICHARD WANDER RANDY SHUKEN ion DREYFUS DOUG BRADY STEVE MITCHEL TONY CONNOR MATTCHITIEA ANDY KAISER ARTIE STREIBER KENNY SIPORIN CRAIG CLICK KEN ROSE CHARLIE MATTHAU DAVENEIDORF ANDYLAUBACH STEVE HITTELMAN ALEX WERNER KEVIN SCHINE |IM DROGER ALEXIS SONNENFELD MARK GOLDSMITH lOHN DEWELL RICHARD MOGAN EMERY PIERSON lOHNMOSS CHRIS CALVERT ROBGREENBERG GREGENNS JOHN HALL MARKCZUCKER JOHN Mcdonough CHALTAYLOR EUGENE MURDOCK BRIAN SPIVACK DAVID POMERANTZ DAVID SILVERMAN BERNDTSCINE STEVE HOROWITZ 293 DANCE 294 Clockivise from the left: Elliot Barnes in stre- nous dance position: Mr. West and Elliot Barnes practice their routine: Bill Maloney and Andy Ogihie run through their moves: Editor ' s choice!!: Elliot Barnes. Bill Maloney. Andy Ogilvie. and Bob Ahmanson do some pre-dance stretching: Some Marlborough girls catch some action: Mr. West teaches a dance maneuver. 295 . •m- .r0 i 11 HARVARD SCHOOL MUSIC DEPARTMENT PRESENTS JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR 297 Congra tula tions and Good Luck to the Class of 1977 298 To the Graduating Class: Wh ere Th ere ' sSoap There ' s Hope Neutrogena Corporation 299 EM PL O YEE BENEFITS —Jno±E. (Aino ExfiEct to zs ah tfis bL£.±±inq or fz£.E- aom mu±t una£.%±tana triE. raiiqus. or ±uhho%Hnq it noma± iJ- ciinE KELSEY NA TIONAL CORPORA TION DESIGN • SERVICE • ADMINISTRATION 1801 Century Park East, Los Angeles, California 90067 (213)277-1250 300 m Congratulations to tl-ie Class of 1977. atemam Eidiler; Hill Richard INCORPORATED Members New York, American, Pacific and Midwest Stock Exchanges Main Office: 700 S. Flower Street, Los Angeles, CA 900 1 7 • (2 I 3) 625-3545 Offices Throughout California 301 Artistic Designs To Please The Most Discriminating Aristocrat Resign Sc Olanstruction Lie. No. 292354 5020 Marmol Dr. • Woodland Hills, CA 91364 Remodeling and Construction JIM FULFORD (213) 346-4459 Neutroaena, ® Seniors, we look to you for lea dersh ip torn orro w. 302 We never met a Saracen we didn Y like. FARR STONE INSURANCE BROKERS Los Angeles Newport Beach 303 r. r :. - f j ,- v . fj rji M 7 sunhpomf ' fill ynur lifr Pass it on Congratula tions Class of 1977 HAUTER-STEIN, INVESTMENTS, INC. I l027CashmireSt.90049 J TJBBETTS-WESTERFIEUO PAINT CO., li JC. - ym J buu bast Hin ireei . OAngeles,CallfWitQ ' 90d23,(213)264-«l The Hoffman Candy Company Congratulates The Class of 1977 304 , «72 ?.S ! D i SP iT .L RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL 12629 Riverside Dr. North Hollywood, CA 91607 (213)980-9200 Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 77, 305 A Salute to Harvard From Merit Abrasive Products Aleck Block, President 201 W. Manvide Street Compton, Calif. 90224 Mac Enerney ' s Stationers 12202 Ventura Boulevard Studio City, California 91604 762 6566 • 762 5 1 34 • 877-462 1 Patrons Every Sandwich a Work of Art Art s Delica tessen I 2224 Ventura Blvd. StudioCity, Calif. 91604 Harry ' s Camera 12142 Ventura Blvd. Studio City, CA LA 877 1954 Local 763 9750 EXCHANGE, INC. BEN B T-HOIUCH BERm THOR9CH ■ VENTV ' Rjl BLVD BEL AIR SHELL 800 N SEPULVEDA BLVD LOS ANGELES CAUF 90049 CARROLL HANSEN 0 ner (213)476-1979 306 Jjecome paXs Vitk Z. Con?AL-80 . it -ill )ielf y Vli - • HonEWORK - COnP mK (jftMES • Boo eT5 lijb .f ftooKS NW £5 ( ADPRtSSrS Ac... Houston Rubber Co., Inc. Custom Molded Rubber Products Silicone Viton Neoprene Buna N HOUSTON and LORAINENEELY 213 — 899 5512 12173 Montague St. Pacoima,CA9l33l Congra tula tions to Marc and the Senior Class 2Wa l k ' le cxclusivtU at 232I W 3U., 5L4i Cto, COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICES ( arousel Srauel I 25 1 7 Chandler Blvd.. North Hollywood, California 91607 (213)984-0345 877-1519 307 IM MORTH HOLLYWOOD HARDWARE • ELECTRICAL PLUMBING • BUILDING PAINT . SEEDS • INDOOR PLANTS OUTDOOR PLANTS • BONSAI DECORATOR POTS • ROSES TREES -SHRUBS LANDSCAPING NURSERY HARDWARE 12000 RIVtRSIDE DR NORTH HOLL WOOD CALIFORNIA 91607 763-6296 BANKAMERICARD 763-6297 763-6298 877.9598 MASTER CHARGE  rinch . box l5S M 24 OUR 2 0th YEAR THE OLDEST TENNIS CAMP IN THE WORLD BOYS AND GIRLS 9 thru 16 For Informa tion write to: JOHN GARDINER ' S TENNIS RANCH P. O. Box 228 Carmel Valley, Calif. 93924 Congra tula tions Seniors 1 I 1 66 Gault Street North Hollywood, CA 9 I 605 (213)764-9900 308 Swimming Pool Construction Remodeling Repair Aqua Heat Engineers P.O.Box 106 Topanga. CA 90290 (213)455-1787 n Congratula tions to the Senior Class From MODERN PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY RiVERStDE-COLDWATER MEDICAL BlDG 12840 RiVERStDE DRIVE NORTH HOLLYWOOD. CALIF 91607 MICHAEL P. KIRSCH Registered Pmarmacist 984-2255 877 321 1 Uai 3 ONTINENTAL ANGUAGE YSTEM 1213} 478-5337 Personalized Tutoring In ,iny European language. Japanese, and Hebrew, for travel, business, or professional purposes. Courses are taught by n.ilne instructors. 1385 Weslnood Boulevard Suite 208 studia tennis shnfifi Complete Pro SIiop Stringing and Repair One Day Service A Special Discount With Harvard ID. 12044 Ventura Blvd. Studio City. C.4 91604 12131 985-9765 Here ' s to the 3A.M. Caption Cli b Cheers!! 309 . . . COMMERCIA Congratulations to Harvard School Its Faculty Administration Students and The Grads of 77 Arthur M. Lubic Paine, Webber, Jackson and Curtis From Entrance Exam to Graduation Well Done Class of 77 Helen, Milton and Tracy Zerin 310 DRAPERY MANUFACTURERS APERIES. INC For Our Sons: Tom 71 Andy 74 David 77 Horae Ruunt Konrad and Gisela Ulich Shield Y3ur Savings HOME: SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION AMERICAS LARGEST STUDIO CITY 12051 Ventura Boulevard at Laurel Canyon 763-7341 311 Congra tula tions to Our Son Jon and His Classmates of the Class of 1977 Best of Luck in the Future Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Riccitelli and Eva 312 Congratulations Tegan! ' ' It ' s Only Just Begun Success, Health and Hap pin ess to You and the Class of ' 77 Mom and Dad Yea Teg, You Finally Made It! Don Y Forget — Break a Leg! Shauna and Keri 313 Congra tula tions to Marc and the Class of 1977 The Horwitz Family The Lowenthal Family 314 I FROM THE DARKEST CRANNY IN THE FENIMORE ARCHIVES HAVE COME THESE PHOTOS: BOBBY BEYER DOUG BROWN HARLEE CHALMERS DAVID CHASE PAMELA DILLMAN TIMMY DYE MARK ERICKSON GEORGE FENIMORE LINDA GIBBS CAMMIEHOLT GREGORY HORMEL DAVID HOYT MIA KOVAKS MIKEMcCULLOCH KENNY MORGAN DANA MULLIGAN LINDA MYERSON STEVEN SANDERS lANETSEBRING DINA SINGLETON TESSA TAYLOR TRICIA THORPE BOBBY WYMAN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 FROM THE 1967 SECOND GRADE CLASS OF THE JOHN THOMAS DYE SCHOOL 315 PEACyASUS and ATHENA GRIFFITHS and Iheir family of G- Vest Kennels send their congratula- tions to the graduating class of 1977 for their long and successful tenure at Harvard. Breeders: Barbara Griffiths David Griffiths ' 77 Chester Griffiths ' 80 316 Congra tula tions to Peter and the Class of 1977 The Aberg Family Congra tula tions to Herb and the Class of 1977 The Edward Wiggins Family 317 Congra tula tions to Bob Beyer and the Class of 1977 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beyer and La urian To Gary Firestone, Our Special Graduate Yesterday hundreds of photos you took Today they ' re published in this book Tomorrow they ' ll be a record of the past A printed memory that will last and last. The memories of all your years Are printed on our hearts. Mom and Dad 318 Congra tula tions and Best Wishes to Bill and All of Our Friends in the Class of 1977 The Bagnards To Eddie, May Your Future Endeavors Be as Successful as Your Accomplishments at Harvard School Congratulations From Your L o ving Fa m ily Dad Car en Steve Mom Ken Evelyn Andrew Gin a Amy 319 Congra tula tions Good Luck and Love to George and His Friends Mom Bruce 1980 Kristin 1984 Da d Co urtn ey 1981 Cory 1 986 Congratulations Vve Lost a Nephew and Gained an Editor Richard Mihan Harvard School Has Given You the Good Base. Follow It Through to the Full Extent. Ralph Jesson Rick Marker Class of 1964 Ed Marker Class of 1 967 Ken Marker Class of 1977 320 Best Wishes Class of 77 Bonivar Trust Congratula tions to the Class of 1977 Ann, Bill, Boutie, John, Eleanor Lucas Congratula tions to the Class of 1977 Dr. and Mrs. Israel Feingold and Family Congra tula tions to Nat and the Class of 1977 The Roscoe C Williams Family 321 Congratula tions to the Class of 1977 The Sanders Congratulations to Stephen and the Class of 1977 The Taglianetti Family Good Luck to the Class of 1977 The Jorgensons Congratulations to Bob and His Classmates The Wymans 322 Patrons ELIZABETH BA TEMAN AND MAR Y DOROTHY CRA WFORD KEVIN FISHER JACOB GLASSER ARTHUR GREENBERG J A CQ UELINE JUS TMAN IRVING KAST VIRGINIA MIHAN MARILYN STEPHENS 323 It ttfl mind that ma Thafiinaketh wretch HARVARD -j SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES wishes every member of the Senior Class the strength to dare the impossible, the forti- tude to keep going when the road is rough, the joy of accomplishment, the knowl- edge of self and a job well done. 324 If you think you are beaten, you are. If you tfiink you dare not, you don ' t. If you like to win but you think you can ' t. It is almost certain you won ' t. If you think you ' ll lose, you ' re lost. For out in the world we find. Success begins with a fellow ' s will. It ' s all in the state of mind , if you think you are outdressed. you are You ' e got to think high to rise. You ' ve got to be sure of yourself before You can e ' er win a prize. Life ' s battles don ' t always go To the stronger or faster man But soon or late the man who wins. Is the man who thinks He Can! A wise man will make more opportu- nities than he finds. Francis Bacon 1 a-. JiK. Ill it ' % i A man ' s mind is like a garden which may be cultivated or allowed to run wild. 325 THE CRISIS III. In the progress of polilics. as in the commo n occur- rences of life, we are not only apt to forget the ground we have traveled over, but frequently neglect to gather up experience as we go. We expend, if I may so say. the knowledge of every day on the circumstances thai pro- duce it. and journey on in search of new matter and new refinements: but as it is pleasant and sometimes useful to look back, even to the first periods of infancy. and trace the turns and windings through which we have passed, so we may likewise derive many advan- tages by halting a while in our political career, and tak- ing a review of the wondrous complicated labyrinth of little more than yesterday. Truly may we say, that never did men grow old in so short a time! We have crowded the business of an age into the compass of a few months, and have been driven through such a rapid succession of things, that for the want of leisure to think, we unavoidably wasted knowledge as we came, and have left nearly as much behind us as we brought with us: but the road is yet rich with the fragments, and, before we finally lose sight of them, will repay us for the trouble of stopping to pick them up. Were a man to be totally deprived of memory, he would be incapable of forming any just opinon: every thing about him would seem a chaos: he would have even his own history to ask from every one: and by not knowing how the world went in his absence, he would be at a loss to know how it ought to go on when he recovered, or rather, returned to it again. In like man- ner, though in a less degree, a too great inattention to past occurrences retards and bewilders our judgment in everything: while, on the contrary, by comparing what is past with what is present, we frequently hit on the true character of both, and become wise with very little trouble. 326 THE ALUMNI CLUB 327 CONGRA TULA TIONS M  r , We shall not cease from exploring And at the end of our exploration We shall return to where we started And know the place for the first time. — T.S.Eliot . N ' ' ' You can fool some of the people all of the time i You can fool all of the people some of the time But you can not fool all of the people all of the time. ssi - - — Abraham Lincoln 328 CLASS OF 1977 I say to you today, my friends, that in spite of the difficulty and frustration of the moment I still have a dream. It is a dream deeply rooted in the American dream. I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed: We hold these truths to be self evident: that all men are created equal. I have a dream that one day the sons of slaves and the sons of slave owners will be able to sit down at the table of brotherhood. I have a dream that one day the desert of injustice and oppression, will he transformed into an oasis of freedom and brotherhood. I have a dream that one day children will be judged not by the color of their skin but by the content of their character. I have a dream today. I have a drame that one day interposition and nullification will be transformed into a situation where little black boys and black girls will be able to join hands with little white boys and girls and walk together as sisters and brothers. I have a dream today. I have a dream that one day every valley .shall be exalted, every hill and mountain shall be made low. the rough places shall be made plains, and the crooked places will be made straight, and the glory of the Lord shall be revealed, and all flesh shall see it together. This is our hope. With this faith we will be able to hew out of the moutain of despair a stone of hope. With this faith we will be able to transform the jangling discords of our nation into a beautiful symphony of brotherhood. With this faith we will be able to work together, pray together, to struggle together, to go to jail together, to stand up for freedom together, knowing that we will be free one day. Martin Luther King Jr. STUDENT COUNCIL 329 The Father-Sons Club Extends Its Congratulations to Each Member of the Class of 1977 May your future be bright, promise fulfilled, and may your friendship with your classmates and your fathers flourish and grow. 330 A tribute to the mothers who work in the hbrary — THE MOTHERS CLUB 331 Eighth Grade Steve Inch Mitch Jackson Doug Mathews Ben Sherwood Brad Silberling Kevin Warner Greg We ism an Ninth Grade Richard Parker Tony Selzer Artie Streiber Chal Taylor Walter Witt Tenth Grade Doug Ackerman ] or den Bender Bill Gleason Les Josephson Andy Kaiser Richard Pops Eleventh Grade Elliot Barnes Mike Fraschilla Peter Ha f fen berg Peter Neville Greg Stern Andy Swick Twelfth Grade George Fenimore Jerry Flinto ft . MattHoland Chip Palmer BradReifler 332 The girls from Marl- b rough, West lake, and Argyle vote Harvard number one. 333 334 335 336 339 340 I 1 ■ K- : ' - ' :.. ' VrVv ' ' ' S|M H[ ■ ■ 1 1 H l_IHj ■ M B W ' ' ' 9 H m H p f S p l H F - JI M r . M y -. i k 1 ? H WKKM ■•■i. . - — n: — : — •-. ; ' ; 341 4 ■?_ - 5 i.t i  W Jl WI |  M WI li GOOD:BYE WE wd. ' ' fsitmim, Dedicatio: Seventh Grade T. ' Eighth Grade The: Fall Sports Eleventh Grade ortrL Ninth Grade Theme Winter Sports . « , Tenth Grade Portraits t tenth Grade Theme -l Spring Sports - Ninth Grade Porti Eleventh Grade. ' jjjbi Faculty and Admii Lower School SpdrtS n Eighth Grade Portraits||. Tv elfth Grade Theme Clubs and Organizations Seventh Grade Portraits Activities Advertisements m ' . m ,Mw ii  «Msw - -.a 3ra5 ; miigwiiit¥iiiti rrirtTir-l r m . ' I ■ : ' i. ' fmfy ' ' ,-rt: ;.-. ., w ■■:-- W .. ' • ' - « i. c.::: - ; .,! i-;« fi:: ' itjaj ,. att