Harvard School - Sentinel Yearbook (North Hollywood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 382 of the 1979 volume:

V ! ' i . ••V ' .- vW ' ■ r : I I  ■■- -©■: ir: sw HARVARD SCHOOL 1979 SENTINEL ANNUAL North Hollywood, California ft sj Opening Section 4 Seniors Fall Sports 18 TiO Juniors 166 Winter Sports 176 Sophomores 194 Spring Sports 204 Freshmen 226 Faculty and Administration 236 Eighth Grade 270 Clubs and Organizations 280 Seventh Grade 310 Advertisements 318 ClockH-isefrom left: John Cross — The headmaster. Bob Andrews and his first love- One of this year ' s new scrubs. Har -ard cheerleaders and who is Sammy Saracen? Kris Berger looks Jor his conlaci lens on the field. Eddie Sugar shows off his dental work. - M ' « a. IV ' •■ 1. v W V (Thi, pane) Abin- Richie Pops helps sel up ai Homecoming Belu RiqIii Mr Drew lakt s the plunge Above Right: Mr Cohen siis in on Mr Berk ' class (Opposite Page! Center Ufl Amirm (. u others aulographs the sidewalk Lower belt: Mart Rally. Sli- en Ohessle . Ron t.pstein and ( ary Burdoff play Dungeons inj Dragon ■■ Ah ,.r Right Dr relne ver opens hi mouth far mitk. L ower Right R ihhy Green- l ' K racks ihe n ath hook M H H I H Clockwise from left: Chris Gelber. Tony Rubenstein and Eric Hen nan show- why ihey are at the lop of their class. Ms. Booth works 0 1 her newcsi novel. 7ih graders go through the rigors of Harvard P. E. Morgan Morgan and Terr - Goldman discuss strategy on the sidelines of a foot- boll game. Look, it ' s Copenhagen officer, it ' s Copenha- gen! Mr. Berk explains aprecario Clockwise from above: Guy Robinson gazes inlo space. Freeiime in the lunch area provides Brian Graham and Michael Sohigian an upportuntiy to relax. Sun peeks through an oak as seen from Harvard Hall. Joey Kaplan, Sie e Berman and Ron Miller debate the primary iheorom of Suclear Physics. 7th graders talk at lunch while upper- schoolers conternplate lo ' lunch card acquisitions. Geoff Boyd and John Thompson jump for ball as Chris Forman. Keesup Choe and referee John Palarz look on. ■ Of ' f? IN DEDICATION FATHER JOHN GILL . . faithful priest, devoted teacher, warm and loving friend to many whose lives have been touched by your ministry . . . from his convocation 25 October 1978 The feehngs of the Senior Class for Father John Gill can best be expressed through a poem written by one of his students: In that man there is knowledge and experience And all that knowledge and experience I hope to learn, 1 hope to learn. That man is very wise and solemn And all that wisdom and solemness I hope to bare, I hope to bare. That man is good and of the Lord And that goodness is all I want. All 1 want. That man is full of pep and patience; Something I do not have in me now. But I shall hopefully learn. When he lies on his death bed. Overhead is a fan; He will die and perish from this earth, that perfect man . . . Michael Kahn ' 79 IN APPRECIATION JOHNNY BOKOWSKI NDFAYESITCH This year two devoted members of the Harvard School community are graduating after a combined total of 60 years of service. Johnny Bokowski has been the backbone of the Harvard mainte- nance crew from the day he arrived at Harvard in 1948. It was a signifi- cant day for him, for the School, and for the calendar — February 29. Over the years, Johnny accumu- lated such a fund of information about the buildings and grounds of the campus that he was frequently more accurate than the maps or plans. Hardly a lighting or plumbing fixture has escaped his attention. In a very real sense, he has kept the School together. He is also a former Harvard parent, Scott having gradu- ated in the Class of 1975. Faye Sitch started work in Octo- ber, 1950. She began as seamstress in the military days, keeping uniforms in good order and making emer- gency repairs before important parades. For the past few years she has been in charge of the bookstore. She has watched hundreds of Har- vard boys come and go, viewing their progress with pride, never allowing the rush and flurry of young people to disturb the effec- tiveness of her work. All of us will sorely miss these two friends who have set a high standard of loyalty and dedication to the School they love. Christopher Berrisford Headmaster iSEMlDHSii er this single entity — a senior lost in the vortex of absolute confusion. Upon graduation, a senior leaves behind a rigid structure and enters into a sphere of no dimensions. Travelling far beyond the twihght zone, he enters the future . . . In reflection, the past six years have provided each senior with more than the best education. Harvard helps to mold character, set values, and establish goals. At no time, however, do changes overcome the student with so much impact than during the senior year. The student begins his last year with the superficial concerns common to most unenhghtened, young men. His energies are aimed at retaking the SAT, filling out college applications, and achiev- ing high grades. After the first quarter, a tremendous transition soon overcomes each senior. Colleges and grades are replaced with interests of greater substance and value. Who wants to worry about his future when one can study the natural carbonation of hops in a controlled environment? Thus, the senior leaves Harvard fully prepared to be successsful in life. He leaves the security of reality and enters a world beyond the conception of the mortal mind. He enters the future . . . Allen, The courage and determination you have shown makes you a person to be admired and respected. Your attitude has been a great inspiration to every- one who knows you. We are all behind you, and we will always be there. Steve Riach Class Representative Class of 1979 To my family and friends — You are the best anyone could hope to have. My thanks to Suzi Dietz, Mr. Gibson, Mr. Holmes, Mr. Johnson, Ms. Moser, John West, and Mr. Woods for enriching my experiences at Harvard. Toros, these new Referee boots of yours are simply smashing. Wht ihankyou. Emmeii. ' No es para I Then he waited, marshaling his thoughts and brooding over his still untested powers. For though he was master of the world, he was not quite sure what to do next. But he would think of some- thing. Thank you Harvard for six great years. Thank you Mom and Dad; I couldn ' t have survived without you. BOB ANDREWS There is no heavier burden than a grat potential! — Linus on Life Learn as if you were to live forever: Live as if you were to die tomorrow. — John Wooden Life is like an ice cream cone; You have to learn to lick it. — Charlie Brown on Life M$ = SYS(CHR$(9%)) H. B. BARNUMIII Miles Road: Space Man Westlake Memories: Project Physics The parties at Tony ' s house . . . Mom and Dad, you ' re beaulifu SPENCER BEGLARIAN It all comes back to you, whatever you do. Paul Jabara And these children that you spit on as they try to change their worlds, are immune to your consultation they ' re — quite aware what they ' re going through. David Bowie To ray Friends: Carter, Shawn, Fred, Tim, David, Amy, Mary, Cathy I thank you To my Teachers: Suzie Dietz, Lee Drew, Fr. Gill, Ms. McGuire, Mr. Luebtow, Mr. West, Ms. Diskin, Mr. Woods, Kent Weishaus, and Stanisiavski, Uta Hagan and Viola Spolin I ' ll never forget your help To my parents: I love and appreciate you both more than 1 could ever say. Think platonic and you ' ll get by JORDAN M. BENDER I . . . confirm ... a proposal for conversion to coeducation. — Charles T. Munger, Chairman for Harvard Board of Trustees, 1975. I could hardly care less. — Hippocleides Big Ones? a woman asked from the doorway. Yes, two big ones. The woman brought two glasses of beer. — Ernest Hemingway. Hills like White Elephants. KRIS BERGEN 5itra special thanks to Mr. Gibson, Ms. Moser, Mr. Ledyard, Coaches Thran, Duva, Blankmeyer and Pachecc Thanks to Reich, Holland, The Earl an cially Glen Perry. To my mom, pal and Sandy, I love you much. Without you this vyouldnot hav( been possible. . . . ZRAIG B. BE VAN Climb the mountains and get their good tidmgs. Natures peace will flow into you as sunshine flows into trees. The winds will blow their own freshness into you. and the storms their energy. While cares will drop off like Autumn leaves. John Muir I want to thank the coaches, teachers, and administrators that made my five years at Harvard not only bearable, but enjoyable. I also want to thank my friends, grandpar- ents, and especially my parents for being there when I needed them. SO LONG HARVARD SAMUEL LORING BIGGERS III I would like to thank the Harvard faculty for opening a new world for me and for giving me the invaluable knowledge that I now possess; I would like to thank the Harvard administration for their guidance and care; 1 ' would like to thank the Harvard Student Body for mak- ing the last six years at Harvard some of the greatest: and I would like to thank Mom and Dad for caring, for loving, and for baring with me. Thanks, Later A V VvA 0 NO ' K V ., f iV ,;.«- ' s v 4 ' ERIC BIRENBAUM But man, proud man, Drest in a little brief authority — Most ignorant of what he is most assur ' d. His glassy essence — like an angry ape. Plays such tricks before high heaven As make the angels weep. — Aidous Huxley, Ape and Essence, « «j -.. ?i V - g My Friends — Brian S., Andy K., Mark C„ Dan G., Maura R., Zod, Ruth T., Nina M, — You have meant more to me than you realize. My teachers — Ackerman, Clark, Deussen, Dickey, Hoe- per, Hughes, McGrew, Michaud — I can only begin to thank you. My family — Thank you for all you have done for me. I love you all so very much. E. RAHR BORCHERDT I DAVID BRITTAIN Thanks to Father Gill, Mr. Roberts. Mr. Sisley, Mrs. Ward- law, and Father Wiehe. Special thanks to my parentj who kept me going. Take care. - ' Y j — 7 ? w CHRISTOPHER STUART BURR I met new friends, took some good classes, had a good time, learned a lot — It was worth it. Thanks Mom. RICHARD CAL VER tTs. U. ttosthwmiat pue ' LOWELL CANNON You think you have your bellyful but you seldom have really. — Samuel Beckett, Molloy To the Sentinel Annual Staff — This is sheer madness, that prompts such whirling, frenzied, senseless words. The Harvard Experience has made a profound impression on my life and I am sure that in future years I will look back on my stay at Harvard with fond memories. I owe a great deal of thanks to all of my instructors for demonstrating extraordinary patience with me, but I feel a few deserve special consideration. My sincerest thanks to Mr. Michaud, Mr. Holmes, Sr. Pavon, Dr. Johnson, and Father Gill. To my family, my deepest appreciation and love for all that you have given me and all the confidence wfjich you have shown in me. m TIM % CARSON lO MY TEACHERS: Mr. Drew, Ms. Sabovich. Dr. Johnson. Sr. Martinez, Mr. West, Miss McGuire and Mr. Gibson — Thank you for your time, help and friendship. TO MY PARENTS: Thank you for your support — I love you both. TO MY FRIENDS: Fred, Bobby, Daryl, Sherry, Leslie, Rita and Robin — Thank you for always being there. CIAO My twelve years of education, especially the past three years at Harvard, have been wonderful, hard, unique, and it is an unforgettable period of my life. Despite all the pains involved, these years are special because: Your past remains bound in you, it lives in the present and will follow you into the future. — Steiner If a man empties his purse into his head, no one can take it from him. — Benjamin Franklin I would like to thank all the classmates, teachers, and of course, my family for being a part of such a special period of my life. There is still a long road ahead for all the mem- bers of the current Senior Class, but it should be realized that: The only limit of our realization of tomorrow will be our doubts today. Let us move forward with strong and active faith. — F.D.R. Good Luck, % i£l3 ikfliiAJlr id! 1 J t - , .ip9| W. ••■T JiW..- THOMAS KYU-YOUNG CHANG KEESUP CHOE - i r mfmw 11 Q)ngratulations. man. — Chick Best regards, good luck. — Buddy Stan .s+ -retooR T3 COOL OAYS Ca ' -°cW opera; Kee e choe S ' Keesop CWoe con vi«aciE . ' 4 fc 1 I b (II LL I I ' •[ I Hey ' -.1 K S a a-.Mer-e t  -« - u ' ' ' I j u J r xf Y v xyavi +o ' v« t -vve -P ' N+ V i t ' 1 I : u be Jo — I ffi St-epp- i« 5 cooi ys Yeah b nr s cook Jays y .-a  STEPHEN J A Y CLOOBECK Ain ' t it time Time for movin ' on Time enougii to grow Time enough to find myself Everything ' s Oicay. CHICAGO My buddy Jerry what can I say except friendship lasts a lifetime. Mom and Dad thanks for every- thing; Gayle and Richard the house is all yours. -r? r 9 Ife ir r JEROME COBB To say have made it this far would be wrong. To say We have made it this far would be closer to the truth, for it is only through the love and support of friends and family that I have been able to achieve anything at all. Thank you Tim, Tony, and Mom for all the gavels, cigars, beach talks, and love you have given me. Mike and Pete: You were saying ... I seem to have cracked . . . and now, a big . . .! Cloo- bie, what ca n I say except BFL right? As for MA — , I only have one thing to say. Thank God another human being has been cre- ated who can laugh at Jose Feliciano ' s bass player. Thank Heaven I have found him. Special thanks to two of the best: Mr. McGrew and Ms. 4cGuire. Thank you for what you have given me and also or showing me what I can give to myself. . . . No, I haven ' t forgotten. Thanks for the rainbows, Sher. TONY CONNOR IF WE CANT DO IT WITH A SMILE ON OUR FACE AND IF WE CANT DO IT WITH LOVE IN OUR HEARTS WELL CHILDREN WE AINT GOT NO RIGHT TO DO IT AT ALL CAUSE THAT MEANS WE AINT LEARNED NOTHING YET. STEVEN STILLS. LET TODAY EMBRACE THE PAST WITH REMEMBRANCES AND THE FUTURE WITH LONGING. KAHLILGIBRAN M-)( U r xA ' HJiy O T a TUiUjJ ' O T - JOHN CROSS I There are so many people to thank, and yet, how can I do so properly? I can only hope that over the years I have expressed my gratitude to all of you. A Special Thanks To The Following People: Gib- son. Father Gill. Magusin. Roberts. Winetrobe. John- son. Miller, West. Drew, Luebtow, Archer, Thran, Duva, Blankmeyer. Brysha. Brink. Bumsted. Pacheco. McFadden. Gingell. Wardlaw. Harold Robbms. Stanley. H. H., Ryan, Harvard School, and my fellow students. To My Mother. Father, as well as My Sister Edew, My Brothers, and Grandparents, the love you have given me can only be returned by the love I give you. Let me bring you love from the field: Poppies red and rose filled with Summer Rain To heal the wound and still the rain That threatens again and again As you drag down every lovers ' lane. Life ' s long celebrations here I ' ll toast you all in penny cheer. Jethro Tull Who can be wise, amused, temp ' rate and furious, loyal and neutral, in a moment? No Man. William Shakespeare Why was it every time I got into a car. someone had to prove to me how fast they could drive? Harold Robbins Give me but one firm spot on which to stand. And I will move the earth. Archimedes JEFF CUNNINGHAM Firstly. I ' d like to thank m parents. They deserve thanks, praise and much j mpathy for putting up with me all these years. They are truly wonderful. Let me add special appreciation and lov- ing kindness to my father who not only is in Rudyard Kipling ' s description a Man. and who not only is a father in terms of guiding me and helping me grow, but also, is my best friend. Let me also congratulate my mother for tolerat- ing my arrogance, lack of respect for so long; she deserves a medal. Secondly, let me show my inordinate love, apprecia- tion, and respect for my brother by say- ing. Brother, I not only rank you up there with Dad, and Don Quixote, but also consider you along with Dad my best friend. With a friend like you 1 know 1 can accomplish m dreams. Thirdly, I ' d like to thank a few of my teachers: McFadden for more than teaching me the game of basketball but also introducing me to what life is all about — to me you ' ll always be Coach: Coach, Thanks. I ' d like to thank Kramer. Stolkin, Corcoran. Pacheco. Moser. Johnson. Gibson, and Ryan for teaching me each of your spe- cialized fields, for being my friend, and also for being someone special to me. Lastly, I ' d like to thank all my friends without whom I ' d never be the person who I am. Let me thank without, hope- fully, hurting anyone ' s feelings by not listing their names: Eddy. Michelle. Karen, Kathy, Marc, Fred, Stuart. Shel- don, Mike, Steve. Jill. Tommy. Andy. Brian. Mitch, Seth. Ben, Kessup, and Ted. I ' ll miss you Harvard: you gave me an experience I ' ll never forget and wish that all bovs could get. Shalom! My real faith, then, is in a dream that in spite of daily headlines prophesying man ' s destruction, we can build a better world, a world of peace and human brotherhood. Yes, even in our lifetime! This is my faith and my dream. In my small way I want to have a share in making it come about. By: Julien Bryan DA VID ROBERT DANIELS SCOTT DAVIDSON Thanks to all the people tliait made my four years at Harvard worthwhile. Most of you know who you are but especially: David, Richard. Cody . . . D2, Jane, Chris, Rahr, Lisa, Alice, and Mom and Dad. We ' re just two lost souls swimming in a fish- bowl, year after year. Running over the same old ground, what have we found? The same old fears. Wish you were her! — Pink Floyd Wnmjjjmti I feel privileged to have gone to Har- vard and thus, I would like to thank all of those people who helped my years at Harvard to be so full of good experi- ences. M.D.D. GARY DEUTSCHMAN H r  3 BV - J Mflte ■i 1 1 The Frost Young man. Seize every minute Of your time. The days fly by; Ere long you too. If you beheve me not. See there, in the courtyard How the frost Glitters white and cold and cruel That once was green. Tzu Yeh TIMOTHY WASHIM DODGE Thanks ma; Thanks pa. CHARLES DONNELLY Tomorrow we again em hark upon the boundless sea. — Horace Anyone can hold the helm when the sea is calm. — P. Syrus The gulls, the cloud calligraphers of windy spirals before a storm. — R. Jeffers To the people from whom we have learned, an unusual debt is owed. Unfortu- nately, we fail in most cases even to express our gratitude. One would hope that they all somehow do sense the respect and affection that we have for them. 1 wish to bestow my most special thanks on Messrs. Ackerman. Archer. Hill. Marks, McGrew. Michand, Ms. Sabovich and all of the coaches. ' ' r i) THOMAS A. DOSKOWl ' Life (is) short periods of time between visits to the dentist.j — Gerald Rosen- Oh. well here are your sandwiches then — Checkout person at Mayfair Del ■[ V •. - Br ' ' Bh I m - .. B K j H 1 1? ' K 1 ifs 1 IF? ' 1 I would like to lake this opportunity to thank nearly everyone I have known while at Harvard, in particular Dq Archer and Mr. McGrew(for teaching me well writing), Mr. Marks, and Mr. McGarvejl Outside of Harvard I will lake this m.igic moment to express extreme gratitude and love to my family: Dad Mom, Hanibal. and . . . Groovy Sis. and the Kohn Clar Best Wishes to everyone. See you somelimcj BRIAN EISENRICH w 1 rneed is a tall ship and a star to steer her by. — Masefield without you two. You ' re the best parent anyone could ask for. Thanks for making the whole experience possi- . ble. Bye bye. Boon Mellow is the man Who knows what he ' s been missin ' Many many men Can ' t see the open road m TOM FLINTOFT O.K! So I didn ' t take every opportunity you gave me to my fullest advantage but it ' s not your fault and you still deseme recognition for all you have done. To Mr. Holmes, Mr. Led- yard. Miss Moser. Mr. Roberts. Mr. Winetrobe, and Coach Thran. thank you all for everything you have done, and beheve me. 1 appreciated everything. My only wish is that I could have given better results. Wish me luck! To all my fnends who have made my experience at Harvard more important and all the more enjoyable. I cannot thank you enough. To Waxer and his and my family; we will never lose touch and I will never forget the love you have given over the years and the years to come. Believe me. it ' s mutual. To my brother; thank you for all the papers you help me write, and for all the good times we had together at home. To myparents; Thank you for sending me to such a fine school. This is one thing I will be grateful for when I get older. Your love has enabled me to do more things than I ever thought possible. I can never thank you enough, but don ' t feel bad because I ' ll do the same for my children. Lissa: We ' ve known each other for a long time and hopefully for forever. We ' ve expenenced many beautiful things and I even enjoyed our arguments and our fights. What we have is something that no one can ever take away and when we meet again, maybe we can turn over our new leaf. I believe you can go home and if what we have is true then it will always Your Best Fnend Tom, I love you. I ' vejust had a taste of something fine. -Jackson Browne be. CODYFORBS TWO yeaxs (y cou-ese (P ffsoo PBS yetfti foua ye )gs OF secoNMey SCHOOL (g 3SOOj e SHT ye iei OF peiM gY school ? 33S0,- WKSE SCHOOL f3 35:. rhgee Ye irs of soMMea. CAMP 700; CUfTH f e Fog NiMETsay venjes SX7IO; FOOP, Far S iME. 7,3 S.53; CHXISFMAS peesEf TSj ' 930SO, TOr C,t65 S - Seasons will pass you by Now that it ' s ail over and done Called to the seed Rights to the sun Now that you find Now that you ' re whole Yes Thanks Harvard. Thanks Mom and Dad for helping me through the rough times. - : ingof Michelaneelb. — T.S.Eliot Ji X La - 1 would like to thank Mr. A DiFranco, Mr. Murrow, Mr, Lv- McGrew, Mr. Archer, and espec -. . ■ Tm not concerned with naming - my struggle and tlie method of my lil)eration with words. I seeli a place where I can stand sure-footed, where you, too, can I stand. I seek to find the source of my life, that is, of universal hfe, and the justification of endeavor. Call it Religion, God, Chimera, Song, Delusion — what do I care? I call it Libera- tion. — Nikos Kazantzakis Ifierk, Mr. nson. DAVID NEAL FREDRICKS I ' ve seen the light And I ' ve seen the flame And I ' ve been this way before And I ' m sure to be this way again — Neil Diamond An honest heart being the first blessing, a knowing head is the second. — Thomas Jefferson He who sacrifices his conscience to ambition bums a picture to obtain the ashes. — Chinese Proverb People are about as happy as they decide they are going to be. — Abraham Lincoln To my friends: May your lives be filled with laughter, peace, love, and contentment, and may you reach your goals and fulfill your dreams. I wish to thank all of my teachers and classmates who have helped in my growth and made life enjoyable, interesting, and satisfying. I give my deepest thanks and apprecia- tion to Dr. Johnson, Mr. Archer, Mr. Berk, Mr. Marks, Mr. Ackerman, Mr. Winetrobe, and Mr. Dickey, who have all made a lasting impression on my soul, and who have inspired me in many ways unknown to themselves. Most importantly, I give my warm- est thanks to my family Mom, Dad, Laura, Rob, Jon, and Lisa, for supporting me and for making life worthwhile. V A WILLIAM ALBERT % GLEASON G ' . ' ' .v Independence is the characteristic of the left-hander, and seems to be related to the development of the abnor- mality. — W.S. Inman When a person has a poor ear for words, the result is a literary flatting and sharping; you perceive what he is intending to say, but you also perceive that he doesn ' t say it. — Mark Twain Turning thoughts into words is a slow and sticky process, yet I will throw myself headlong into it. I would like to thank Mr. Archer, Dr. Johnson, Mr. Ledyard. Mr. Marks, Mrs. Moore, Mr. Sisley, and Miss Stanley for all of the unselfish help and guidance they have given me. Special thanks must go to Mr. Ackerman and Father Gill for teaching me more than I believe they realize. John H: We have shared more in six years than two fnends could in a lifetime. Thank you for being who you are. Carol: You will always be the closest person in the world to me. I love you. Mom: Thank you for always encouraging but never pushing, for loving but never stifling, and for shaping but never building. Dad: We have something special between us which goes beyond father and son. I wouldn ' t trade that for anything. This page is dedicated to David Morhar. who taught me the living meaning of courage. CRAIG ALLEN CLICK Special thanks to: Coach Blankmeyer, for teaching me how to give 1 10% as he always does on and off the field. My Sister, for being herself. To My Parents, for giving me the opportunity that every kid should have, and for being my friends as well as my parents. Thanks Harvard — for a memorable experience. By the time you get started You ' re already through Just a matter of time till it shows Like reading the headlines Of yesterday ' s news Over and over Joe Walsh Where are they now the bold plans of youth The hopes and the dreams have faded away Reality bites the world owes no one You take what you can from each passing day Don ' t look back Don ' t look back live now . . . — Charlie Workin ' Hard Playin ' Hard Helps me get through each day and night — Ted Nugent Remember the golden rule. Whoever has the gold makes the rules. — Anonymous Hey man What ' s the plan. What ' s that you said, Suntan, drink in hand — lying there in bed I try to socialize But I can ' t seem to find Just what I ' m looking for That something on my mind. — I. A. PETER GOLDSTEIN K Gatsby believed in the green light, the orgiastic future that year by year recedes before us. It eluded us then, but that ' s no matter — tomorrow we will run faster, stretch out our arms farther . . . And one fine morning — F. Scott Fitzgerald DANIEL GOODMAN DA VID GOODMAN Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, and ! took the one less travelled by, and that has made all the difference. Robert Frost Hollywood is like a box of Granola, what isn ' t fruits and nuts are all flakes. Hollywood Comedian JEFF GREER -o S r 2; 2 o = a u oj C: 01 3 u . _ •— -i = .1 si ; ■ -= S S --a o «■= --= c a; c ■£ — a S s a. a , 1 ! o ■E B ' Z £ S--= £ C C 5 J3 S o s: o = i a. « ■ r CHARACTER ACTORS CAST OF THOUSANDS JOHN HENNESSY Thanks to: St. Nick ' s Church. Fathers Wilhams and McMannes and the EYC. Harvard Facuhy. Fr. Gill. Ms. McGuire. Mr. Johnson. Mr. Martinez, and especially Mr. Cohen. Harvard Football, for showing me what I can do if I want to do it: Thanks Coaches Duva. Blankmeyer, Brink, and Thran. Harvard Soccer, for fun. championships, playoffs, and expenence; Thanks to Coaches Roberts. Hill. Ackerman. and Marks. Friends and their parents, to all who have helped me live through Harvard. AFS, for Quim. other foreigners that I have met, and my favorite American Abroad. Grandparents, Tames and Alfring. for support and wisdom through Harvard. My sister Cara. for leaving me a quiet place to work. My brother Quim. for a fnendship greater than natural brothers can have and for bringing a bit of Brazil with you. Special thanks and love to my parents: Your support, financial and more importantly moral, has and will continue to help me grow in the most important years of my life. Time for me to f ly . , . I ' ve got to set myself free , , . that ' s just how it ' s got to be I know it hurts to say goodbye But it ' s TIME FOR ME TO FLY, — REO Speedwagon Goodbye and thanks Harvard, ' ' ' ■ ' ;Jl ' ' ■ Is it gone — this year i , Is the song still in your ear ( p , ,. .c Were we only high - ' - Just the wine AiA ' i Only the times — Heart Like leaves we touch, we see - We will know the story As autumn calls we ' ll both remel All those many years ago — Yes y v EASTON ALAN HERD m 9 9K§ It wasn ' t easy — It was hard as hell — Rick Neilson 1M. — . ' 1 □Il£Iij GDiJiii UD JOHN MUGGINS E ■ BK glpr A r- l V-i ' f t X HS di 1 . 1 ■[ i. .4il - -j- w .J l -.- nmk 1 In a punctual way of speaking, good- by. Winston Niles Rumfoord Rumford tWHEi ' ' -Wigpiii— - ' • The angels e older x , .- They knowTTot to wait upfor the sun ' • i ' ' ' -Vfl overmv jhoulder t the maps and fhe drawings r.- Of the journej I ' ye begun. And they lay B wn beside n e o sleep beside the road till tfife mornlng has tt me Where they know they will find me - With my maps an «i faith, in the distance moving farther on. — J.B. - - ■ STEVE INGRAM Now you say you ' re leaving home ' Cause you want to be alone. Ain ' t it funny how you feel When you ' re finding out it ' s real? Oh, to live on Sugar Mountain With the barkers and the colored balloons. You can ' t be twenty on Sugar Mountain, Though you ' re thinking that you ' re leaving there too soon. You ' re leaving there too soon. — Neil Young w, ' J ' ' J- M I would like to thank Ms. Moser for giving me a hard earned A-. Mr. Berk for being so entertaining in class, 1s. Stanley for giving me a good education in my favor- ite subject. Mr. Holmes for having the gall to teach l.nglish so goodly, and the rest of the Harvard faculty Kt being people I could talk to. I would like to express m special gratitude to Dr. J. for an unforgettable friendship and to Jeff Cohen for a friendship whose roots begin before Africa. — Les Josephson The Holy Roman Empire is neither holy, Roman, or an empire. — Vol- taire CRUSH the infamous thing. — Francois-Marie Arouet So much for his first interpretation! — Herodotus Belief must be proportioned with the evidence. — David Hume You smash your guitar at the end of the bed, and you stick it together, start writing again! — The Who MICHAEL ALANKAHN ANDY KAISER I travel a road . . . A road wide and easy. Sloping not too steep Runnipg not too bumpy Striving not too hard Breezin free and easy At a very quick pace. Life ' s pretty CASUAL! Suddenly, it goes dark And I stand all alone Oh darn! The road . . . I open my eyes and I ' m FREE! Pushed through by my friends (esp. Bri. Frick. G.N.) Supported by my teachers Pulled by my coaches (esp. Coach B.) Loved by my parents! 1 thank them all. but the road d oesn ' t stop Harder times loom ahead. Meanwhile, TIME TO PARTY. . . I have never let my schooling interfere with my education. — Mark Twain EDWARD BRIAN KAPLAN n The happiest moments of my life have been the few which I have passed at home in the bosom of my family. JEFFERSON Fathers: the best teachers of mankind. Mine will always be with me in spirit. Thanks Harvard for the friends, for the good times and for the opportunity to learn. BONG SUCK KIM My thanks to Harvard and its faculty, special thanks to my mom who supported me through my years at Harvard. Good-bye Harvard, it ' s been fun. KENNETH CHAN KIM I would like to thank Mr. Ledyard. Mr. Recino, Mrs. Moore, my parenls, and all my coaches especially Thran. Pacheco. and McFadden. The scholar who cherishes the love of comfort is not fit to be deemed a S) scholar. — Confucius To love our parents is the first law of nature. ' ■ , — Valerius Maximus ■ uvffl 1 would like to thank my parents and everyone who helped make my years at Har- vard successful ... I will never forget the areat times — Suk rUn k n o w m y o ( ( luck : ,i:.-l- ANDREW CHARLES LAUBACH peopii PB.L. to those who made my years at Harvard so enjoya- allv Senor B. Coach Blank. Mr. Holmes. Uncle Rick, The Trobe. Phil (Where are the American Revolu- ' ) Berk. Mr. Corcorran, and Mr. Archer, the greatest ) have. almost forgot thanks to Mom and Dad the two greatest I the entire world. LATER [ want to say right now Tin going to be around I ' m going to be around iVbeh the walls and towers are crumbling When the towers are tumbling down nd I will tune my spirit to the gentle sound I want to hear the sound !)f the waters lapping on a higher ground I Of the children laughing SCOTT A. . - LEVIN Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers, or newspapers without a government, 1 should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter. — Thomas Jefferson •Friends and trees teach me nothing, but the people in a city do. — Socrates WILLIAM BOUGHTON L UCAS Thank-you Harvard for six great years. Special thani s to my parents for making it all possible and to Mr. Marks. Mr. Roberts, Mr. Cohen, and Sr. Pavon for making it so enjoyable. You ' re old and disillusioned now as you realize at last, that all you have accomplished here will have soon all turned to dust. — Tonv Banks I MARK LUNDELL ALEX MACKENDRICK TONY MARKES Mother, Father, Randall, Rowch, Julie, Jenny, and Larry: My Thanks and the best of life Yes. Mammoth, Marcos, Spyros. Steve, Mexico, Greateful Dead, Winters and Sum- mers, Oahu-Brother Don, M.K. Africa Special thanks to Father Gill. MICHAEL MEYERS MICHAEL MONROE For more than four years I have been considering clever bits of trivia to place on my senior page as wills to various people. Now I am told that the wills will go in a separate pub- lication because they do not belong on senior pages. This argument is purely specious. The suggested pictures have duly been provided. I have attempted, wherever possible, to show my more distinctive features. I can still, however, put the inevitable quotes on my page. Thus not all of my planning need be wasted. 1 could not finish without recognizing some deserving peo- ple. My sincere thanks go to Mr. Ackerman, Mr. Archer, Mr. Humphrey, Dr. Johnson. Mr. Magusm. Mr. McGarvey, Mr. Michaud, Mr. Murrow, Mr. Roberts, and Mr. Sisley. Sometimes 1 can ' t help but feel that I ' m wasting all of my time. — Christine McVie And you could have a change of heart. — Walter Becker and Donald Fagen I don ' t believe it. — Johnny Hart r- 1 ENMYERSON Thanks to Herr Reich, KB. James, Chris S, Chuck, David, Steve, Marcos, Mr. Oich, Tommj. H.B., Tony C. Jon. Randy, and Spyros for being my friends. To Ashley. Joanne, and Whitney, thanks for helping me through a particularly diffi- cult lime in life. Thanks to Ms. Moser. Mr. Holmes, Mr. .Martinez. Fr. Wiehe, Fr. Gill. Mr. Johnson. Mr. Woods, and Mr. Margolis. To Waddle, more love than the average person deserves, but then you ' re amazing. You ' re as good a friend as anyone could ever have. Special thanks and a glass of wine to Mr. Gibson for getting me through Harvard in one piece. Also to G.B. Trudeau for the car- toon C. 1973. To my parents, thanks for your love and patience and for giving me the perfect model with which to raise my children. I love you and the rest of my family. TWO Y£fies Of coueee -rnnee ye iis of summeb, excuse nf Rs of secoNomy i% f nf ME Me, SCHOOL f3500; EISHT fX7IO; 2° i.%?f ' ' I (h $3330: me5E ?y schoou feese rs. fnobo, MflfSK, r Hwe PKePfmeP ? 0ILL Fon you. wiu, you TflKS A CHECK? I You and 1 both knew the score You can ' t go on like this forever. So it ' s with regret that I tell you now That from this moment on. You ' re on your own! — Genesis If only you believe in miracles, we ' ll get by — Jefferson Starship There ' s an angel on your shoulders and a devil at your feet and the bowl you see before you could be poison tasting sweet — Dan Fogelberg M ' 6 .E E =« 4 fe-v j CJf :, DAVID NAYLOR ERIC NISHIZAWA I have spent 3 years at Harvard, and all of them v¥ere enjoyable ones. I have had the pain and pleasure of experiencing both the private and public modes of education and Tm glad that Harvard was my private school expe- rience. I would like to thank the following teachers, whom I think especially helped me when I needed it the most: Mr. Sisley, Miss Moser, Father Gill, Mr. Marks, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Cohen. Thanks especially to my par- ents for supporting me always. RICHARD A. NUTTJR m ■m ► ' Well, do you ever get the feeling that the storys too damn real and in the Present Tense? Or that everybodys on stage, and it seems like you ' re the only person sitting m the audience. — Ian Anderson These past six years at Harvard are years that I ' m sure I ' ll never forget. They will probably be the most impor- tant years of my life because I learned a lot. made a lot of new friends, matured a lot and had a great time doing so. But none of this would have been possible without the help, love, and understanding of my parents. Thanks for everything Elizabeth and Good Luck John. The sunlight pierced through the half drawn shades and entered the familiar habitat where one was situated. The images of the past appear animated as they are recovered one by one from the deep and dark recesses of one ' s mind. The memories of lovers, friends, teachers, par- ents, and activities support the theory of how one has taken the past six years for granted. One would enjoy vegetating for many moments about the lost time, but the imaginary knocking from the opposite side of the door has already begun. Yes, the factor of life that everyone must sooner or later face has presented itself at my place of residence. A cold sweat took hold of my body as the prospect of answering the call became probable. My hand reached for the doorknob. The door slowly creaked open. The light from the hall shot forth into the room. As the door opened itself to the fullest extent, the cold wind of the future swept into the room and captured the innocent bystander. For one must confront the for once uncertain future. New society circles will evolve and one will find himself coping in a world of change. For all my special people, places, and things the memories remain intact. And I know somewhere, sometime, and somehow, even after the hands of the eternal clock have made many of their appointed rounds, we will all return and share our new experiences. Even though we now go our separate ways, we will all grow old together. I think about the times to come Knowin ' I will be the lucky one And ever our love will last I always want to call you Friend — KENNY LOGGINS — If I leave here tomorrow would you still remember me? Well I must be traveling on now cause there is too many places 1 got to see. I ' m as free as a bird — LYNYRD SKYNYRD — JON PALARZ Success IS a peace of mind which is a direct result of self-satisfaction in knowing you did your best to become the best that you are capable of becoming. — John Wooden Wouldn ' t you rather be a left handed flea, A crab on a slab at the bottom of the sea. Or a newt on the root of a banyon tree. Or a fig on a twig in Galilee, Than the man who never learns how to be free? — Stephen Schwartz To play to get rich And die baro que is wrong. If you write a song for God Will he sing along? — John Oates r. , „ JOHN After four years at Harvard, I leave with many people to thank. Thank you Miss McGuire. Father Gill, Coach Stewart and Mr. Cohen for making Harvard so enjoyable and educational. I would also like to thank my lov- ing family for always supporting me and giving me the chance to take part in such a wonderful educational experience. JOHN PEARCE kVherever you go . . . there you are — Carl Franz GLEN ROGER PERRY f C:(M- inks (o: . Clark. Mr Gibson 1 Mr. Holme . ■ - k WILLIAM ROBER T PHELPS llllia nil ar M di ' o The more we learn The less we beheve to be true. The more we prove. The more remains to be proved. We ' ve gotta be strong men. And follow a path again. We ' ve got to have faith In something bigger . . . Faith in something big Inside ourselves. — Peter Townshend Very special thanks to the following truely great individuals: Mr. Miller, Mr. Ledyard, Doctor Father Gill, Coach Pacheco, Coach Duva, Coach Kim. Mr. Dickey. Mr. McFadden for his endless knowledge. Mrs. Perry, Mr. Stewart for being a friend as well as a coach. Marianne and Martha for being two of the best sisters ever, and most of ail Mom and Dad. the two greatest people I ' ve ever known, or ever will know. DA VID D. PLANTS Everything in excess! To enjoy the flavor of hfe, take big bites. Moderation is for Monks. It may be better to be a dead lion than a hve jackal, but it is better still to be a live lion. And usually easier. Never underestimate the power of human stupidity. — Robert A. Heinlein Time Enough For Love I would like to thank Mr. Archer, Mr. Clark and Fr. Wiehe just for being great teachers: Mr. Martinez for making French III at least tolerable; and Mr. Sisley for not giving up on me in tenth grade when I so sorely deserved it. I wish special thanks to go to Mr. Berrisford, Mr. Dickey. Mrs. Ryan and all my friendsjust for being great people. Above all, I wish my greatest love and thanks to go to my parents and family for supporting me through the years. MARKPOMEROY APOCALYPSE And you and I climb crossing the shapes of the morning. And you and I reach over the sun for the river, And you and I climb clearer towards the movement. And you and I called over valleys of endless seas. THUS ENDETH THE POMERONIC ERA (1%7-1979) RICHIE POPS Let the disappointment pass let the laughter fill your glass let your illusions last until they shatter. Whatever you might hope to find among the thoughts that crowd your mind there won ' t be many that ever really matter. — Jackson Browne My love and thanks to all who made these years so excellent, especially Mr. Stewart, Mr. Ledyard, Pam and Ken, my outra- geous friends, and my folks. JOAQUIM HERMANN STANDKE PRADO JR. CHRIS REICH Kris: In the Iceplant! , Junior, Man your weapons. Bill: University of Denver, Class of 1984. Chuck and David: A session with Oscar Peterson, Bird, and F. Scott H.B. $510; 1,000 watts, and Psychics Anonymous. James: A new home every six months. Allen: Perrier — Jovet, Chateau — Mooton Rothschild Special thanks to: Mr. Margolis and Father Gill. To Mom anc) the Good Sir Knijiht, Thanks, I love yor LARRY RENICK RELATIONSHIPS J 1 1 Marriage is like a horse with a broken leg — you can ' OV- ' shoot the horse, but it won ' t fix the leg. BARNEY ; T7 MILLER. 4 K 7 ' s A relationship is like a shark, it has to keep moving or else ' Jl - it dies, and I think we got a dead shark on our hands. kj ' T ' M , s ANNIE HALL. SOME QUOTES I LIKE The person who said talk is cheap, wasn ' t listening. MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN. ' ' r « -- ; ' % ' - When men shoot elephants from flying machines, every- Z- body should get high. WHO ' LL STOP THE RAIN. J -. Just because he ' s a professor, doesn ' t mean he ' s intelli- gent. Mr. Phil Holmes STEVEN RIACH Every once in a while our minds wander To bygone days of yesteryear . . . The hours of lonhness are forgotten Because we are pleasure oriented and Memories are always sweeter . . . But we must never go back because Imagination knows no time and reality Is harsh enough to spoil the best of events . . . Let ' s talk and remember and laugh and cry; Let ' s not relive, but live life every new day Because soon enough everything will be past And all we ' ll have are the memories. — Steve Stone It ' s been such a long time, I think I should be goin ' Time doesn ' t wait for me It keeps on rollin ' Sail on, on the distant highway I ' ve got to keep on chasin ' that dream I ' ve got to be on my way You say there ' s somethin ' I should say Well I ' m takin ' my time I ' m just movin ' along You ' ll forget about me After I ' ve been gone . . . — Boston I would like to give special thanks to coaches Blankmeyer, and Thran; Messers Roberts, Hatch, Holmes, Archer; Father Gill, Ms. Sabovich, Ms. Moser, Mrs. Perry; and Messers Winetrobe, McGarvey, and Michaud for making my stay here enjoyable, and helping me to grow as a person. Thank you all for caring and under- standing. To my friends: Thank you for making my six years here eventful, and unforgettable. To my brother Tom: Thanks for showing me the ropes. To Hillary: Thanks for helping to make my last year the most enjoy- able one. To my parents: What can I say? You ' re both the greatest and I love you very much. You gave me opportunity, space to grow, encourage- ment, and most important, love. Thanks is not enough. ! ' i « CRAIC ROECKER 1 ' ! S DA VID MICHAEL ROSS h I would like to thank everyone In Harvard School, fac- ulty and students, for being such wonderful people during my stay at this community. I would also tike to extend gratitude to my parents, who offered me assistance when I needed it. GEOFFREY VICTOR SALDIVAR 1 1 S n H A m i L J COVEN jlB e old Cathedral contain only r ffl WPH ' ™™ ch is the Charred Cross beams which, like the Cross SHAUN SAMUELS As you from crimes would pardone d be. Let your indulgence set me free. Shake- speare If. . . I must express an opinion myself about a matter so obscure as the reason why the Nile floods in summer, I would say . . . that during winter the sun is driven out of his course by storms towards the upper parts of Libya. Herodotus . . . the music must change. P.T. I give my undying gratitude to my parents, for allowing me to enjoy that unique experi- ence which is Harvard. Let be be finale of seem . . . Wallace Stevens Tu le connais, lecteur, ce monstre delicat, — Hypocrite lecteur, — mon semblable, — mon frere! Baudelaire My thanks to Mr. Archer, Mr. Cohen, Mr. Holmes, Mr. Humphrey, Mr. Marks, Mr. Sisley, M. Smith, and Mr. Stewart for six sometimes agonizing but forever valuable years of education. I would especially like to than k Dr. Johnson, for being a great teacher and a good friend. GREG SANBORN CHRISTOPHER SCHARFF I Experience is the name everyone gives to his mistakes. Ii The only way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it. j, — Oscar Wilde ' Soap and education are not as sudden as a massacre, but ' they are more deadly in the long run. — Mark Twain My six years at Harvard have been the best times of my life. I wish to thank my teachers, especially Mr. Roberts, Dr. John- son, Mr. Woods, Mr. Murrow, Mr. Winetrobe, Mr. Acker- man, Mr. Nau, and Mr. McGarvey. I also wish to thank my friends (you know who you are) and most importantly, my parents, grandmother, late grandfather, sister, and cat. I now look forward, with a sparkle in my eyes, to college, which for me, will consist of debutantes, girls, women, broads, and dames (no shiksehs, please). Thank you. DAVID SCHRAGER The Schrager Metamorphosis — It began many years ago and continues every day. For, in the morning. David Schrager is transformed from a mere sleeping mass to a responsible, diligent, and even hard-working Har- vard student. From day to night David Schrager becomes a world-reknown fast food chef at the famous Agoura Jack-in-the-Box where his Jumbo Jacks are famous for their te.xture. aroma, and quality of taste. What is in store S hr„f;,ru, .,rk Sclinlger ul work timi pla for this man of many talents? Well, the metamorphosis will continue. For, graduating from Harvard will be another of the endless changes to come. . ' nd I must extend a word of extreme gratefulness to those that have changed me for the better, and made the difficult adaptions much more bearable. Thank va muchly and fare- well!!! I sit beside the fire and think of all that I have seen, of raeadow flowers and butterflies in summers that have been: Of yellow leaves and gossamer in autymns that there were. With morning mist and silver sun and wind upon my hair. 1 sit beside the fire and think of how the world will be when winter comes without a spring that I shall never see. For still there are so many things that I have never seen; in every wood in every spring there is a different green. I sit beside the fire and think of people long ago, and people who will see a world that I shall never know. But all the while I sit and think of times there were before, I listen for returning feet and voices at the door. — Bilbo I would like to thank: Mr. West. Mr. Archer, and Mr. Holmes: Father Gill, Mr. Martinez, and Mr. Recino; Mr. Murrow, Max Pavon, and Craig McGarvey, wherever you all are. I would like to thank my friends, my mother especially, and I would also like to leave The Administration, meaning The Big Five, a Razz- berry. Adios amigos. The Road goes ever on and on Down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the Road has gone. And I must follow, if I can. Pursuing it with eager feet. Until it joins some larger way Where many paths and errands meet. And wither then? I cannot say — Bilbo JOHN BRADLEY SCOTT The according to the man who showed his outstretched arm to space. He turned around and pointed revealing all the Human race, I shook my head and smiled a whisper knowing all about the place. On the hill we viewed the silence of the valley Called to witness cycles only of the past And we reach all this with movement in between the said remark MICHAEL SHAPERO Sii ' - 1 ' ■ ' ' • f-.l I RANDY SHUKEN Thanks to my family, who have helped me through my ups and downs and ins and outs of Harvard. Long live the Palisades Pals! Only the good die young. B.J. . V 55 i) v iy :f SIBLEY But on the whole, tho ' I never arrived at the per- fection I had been so ambitious of obtaining but fell far short of it, yet I was by the endeavour a better and a happier man than I otherwise should have been if I had not attempted it. — Benjamin Franklin Mr To my family: I owe you more than thanks. Mom and Dad, your encouragement, consolation, praise, and guidance have kept me going and I love you for it. To Harvard: I owe a special thanks to all the students, faculty, and administration members who contributed to a most rewarding, challenging, and enjoyable experi- ' SPYROS ATHANASIOS SKOURAS I count myself in nothing else so happy as in a soul rememberiHg my good friends. Thanks mom and dad for being my friends as well as my parents. —ADIEU— BRIAN SPIVACK In praise of Teachers Thanks to Messrs. Johnson, Berk, Cohen, Miller and Winetrobe. You made Harvard a great experi- ence; one that will stay with me forever. And gladly would he learn, and gladly teach. — Chaucer In praise of Friendship My friends: Craig, Mark, Mike, the team, and especially Andy; you made Harvard bearable . . . and life great. You ' re my friend — What a thing friendship is. World without end. — Browning In praise of Education Thanks Harvard, for opening up opportunities and broadening my perspectives. Fear not that thy life shall come to an end, but rather fear that it shall never have a beginning. ■:r Thanks to my family. Mom and Dad, you made Harvard possible and I thank you for all your help. No matter what I appear to say or mean, you must remember that I ' ll always love you. The mind liberation front wants you! Boy to girl: Do you believe in physical attraction at first sight? Right: Welcome, O life! I go to encounter for the millionth time the reality of experience and to forge in the smithy of my soul the uncreated conscience of my race. Words: WHAT IS. IS. Enjoy it! You are what you are not afraid of. If you think on me at all, remember my smile, my laugh, what I was. Gotta go. Have fun, and never take yourself too seriously. Is the shortest distance the best What ' s the most fun! The most colorful, may- be a smile, or laugh, or bright red. Think, but BARRY ALAN ' STULBERG Nothing I cared, in the lamb white days, that time would take me Up to the swallow thronged loft by the shadow of my hand. In the moon that is always rising. Nor that riding to sleep I should hear him fly with the high fields And wake to the farm forever fled from the childless land. Oh as I was young and easy in the mercy of his means. Time held me green and dying Though I sang in my chains like the sea. Dylan Thomas Thus, though we cannot make our sun Stand still, yet we will make him run. Andrew Marvell HARRY LEWIS TARNOFF The human mind is not capable of grasping the Universe. We are hke a little child entering a huge library. The walls are covered to the ceil- ings with books in many different tongues. The child knows that someone must have written these books. It does not know who or how. It does not understand the languages in which they are written. But the child notes a definite plan in the arrangement of the books — a mys- terious order which it does not comprehend, but only dimly suspects. ALBERT EINSTEIN CHRIS TAYLOR I 9 Consider the subtleness 0 the sea; how its most dreaded creatures glide under water, unapparent for the most part, and treacherously hidden beneath the lovliest tints of azure. Consider also the devil- ish brilliance and beauty of many of its most remorseless tribes, as the dainty embel- lished shape of many species of sharks. Consider, once more, the universal cannibal- ism of the sea; all whose crea- tures prey upon each other, carrying on eternal war since the world began. Consider all this; and then turn to this green, gentle and most docile earth; consider them both, the sea and the land; and do you not find a strange analogy to something in yourself? For as this appall- ing ocean surrounds the ver- dant land, .so in the soul of man there lies one insular Tahiti, full of peace and joy, but encompassed by all the horrors of the half-known life. God keep thee! Push not off from that isle, thou canst never return! Melville. Moby Dick. LVIII S-mJL P: For one brief, shininc moment — One of crisis, and elation One of eros, and creation — You experience a starburst As it races ' cross the heavens. In the splitting of an instant. . .then your life. It travels on; And yet never you forget it, For that one brief, shining moment, Twas your mind that was a dancing In the colors that you saw. behveen 1973 and 1979, they have all had something to give to me 1 he snow amid the evergreens, or the waves upon the blue-ereen sea lessons I have learned. Harvard has been an important part of this for mto creation. It was here I learned direction, and it is from here that 1 1.. .„. ... Undertake the uncompletable, attempt the impossible, and advance upon that linpassable for not all that is visible .s seen, and not all that can be seen is visible. On. „ ds imaginaSon. A singrdream is worth a thJusand ;alities. Much love to all my friends and family. I go on, other whiley Armenian in the roles of the noble insti- tipn. But I shall never leave. JAMES RICHARD TERZIAN FRANK VODHANEL I ' ll bet you were expecting something really original from the person who brought you the only V in last year ' s roster. Sorry people, this is just an exercise in filling space. Aside from dis- playing photos, you would be surprised what skipping a few lines can do for you, or WRITING REALLY BIG AND UTILIZ- ING A SESQUIPEDALIAN VOCABULARY. OR POSSESS- ING AMONG YOUR PREDILICTIONS A FONDNESS FOR COMMAS, — AND DASHES. OR RAMBLING REDUN- DANTLY UNTIL YOU ARRIVE AT THE CONCLUSION YOU FINALLY COME TO: Much thanks to my parents, my family, and Harvard. H 1 — H ' MICHAEL WALKER m v: ERIC BRADFORD WALTER As I leave Harvard, many things come to mind; memories of early morning gym classes, ten period days, and ten dollar lunch cards. Although these mem- ories and many others will be with me for many years, I think that what I will remember most are the friendships that I have developed in the course of my stay here. I owe a great deal to my friends for without them I would have been lost David: What can I say except thanks; you have always been there and that has helped me more than anything. After six years, there is no way that this is the end. Roger: You have helped me a great deal more than I ever deserved. Doomo Arigatoo. Mark: I am glad that we were able to share these past six years and T wish you all the luck in the world for the future. Peter: We ' ve finally made it haven ' t we. Thanks for all the good times and thanks for being a friend. Good Luck. Also, My eternal gratitude to Grandma and Win and to Grandma and Grandad. But, most of all. Thank ' ' . mv Mom and Dad. you have made it all happen and I am forever grateful. Like leaves we touch, we see We will know the story As Autumn calls we ' ll both remember AH those many years ago. — Yes CHRISTOPHER WARDEN id though the shadow of a sigh ay tremble through the story n happy summer days gone by, pd vanish ' d summer glory — shall not touch with breath of bale lie pleasance of our fair-tail. MARC ALLAN WAX JUST A FEW APPROPRIATE WORDS: Larry, you have broken through barriers when many would have failed. As a brother you have my love. As a friend you have my respect. May success be yours! Joanne, our love and friendship is very special. Being so close in age has made our brother, sister relationship quite unique. I just cannot say enough about you, to do you justice. May your life be always filled with love and happiness! Mom and Dad, you ' re the greatest parents one could ever hope for. You have always been there when I needed you, yet you also provided enough space for me to grow. You have pro- duced a family that is filled with love and happiness. Thank you for everything. I love you both dearly. Nunu and Papa, as grandparents you have provided the whole family with a sense of tradition, endless hours of fun t imes and most of all, love. p.s. I bet you did not think that I would use your real names! Tom. since our friendship began in the eighth grade, a bind- ing force has come between us. This force I feel can clearly be defined as brotherhood. The number of Great Times we have had could never be counted, there have just been too many. I am sure that our friendship will last the rest of our lives. See you at college! Oh by the way, try to avoid to E.S.A.D.! Thank you for six great years Harvard. Special thanks to, Messers. ' Stewart, Trobe, Dickey and McGarvey. Looking out at the road rushing under my wheels Looking back al the years gone by like so many summer fields In seventy-nine I was eighteen and running up one-o-one I don ' t know where I ' m running now, Tmjust runnmgon! -J. B. It ' s just a bolllc of beer (pass it over) It ' s just a broken while line (I ' m still sober) It ' sjusl a whole lot of time in the twilight zone Between me and these friends of mine! — J. B. CHARLES D. WINKLER DAVID WOLF Plays with the pros Dear parents thank you for the love and care that you have given me anii the opportunity to go to Harvard. Babe; Thank you for being a special friend. Mike: Let us always be the greatest of friends. To the teachers: your all the best. What says Quinapalus? ' Better a witty fool than a fooUsh wit. ' — Shakespeare One does not kill by anger but by laughter. Come, let us kill the Spirit of Gravity! — Nietzsche One does not kill by being a foolish wit but by being a witty fool. Come, let us kill Quinapalus. — Woythaler ART It the first x lexamined life not allowed (j- ' ly? how? purpose? you? me? NLY drudge disillusion doubt [swers answers answers PLEASE questions questions Questions th some serenity courage wisdom thank you ed Adelphian sweater and black appointment )ok to next school scared anxious BRIAN JAMES WRIGl t OO I thank my teachers for what you have taught me both inside and outside the classroom. Thank you Dr. Archer, Mr. Berk, Mr. Ledyard, Mr. McGrew, Ms. McGuire, Mr. Hatch, and Coach Stewart. And I express particular gratitude to Dr. Johnson for taking an interest and to Mr. Woods for caring. I hope my classmates at Harvard have gained as much from me as I have from them. I am espe- cially grateful to: Tom Doskow: for listening Daniel Goodman: for making us a win- ning debate team Chris Forman: for sharing an interest Billy Gleason: for being a friend Most of all, 1 would like to thank my family. Each one of you is special. George: for being a playmate Cathy: for laughing Chris: for explaining Mom: for loving Dad: for understanding. 1 ' ' « ;as a part of the Harvard community, I yarned ab science, history, math and enghsh. While I atten olIege, I hope to learn about the real That which we do is what we are. That which we remember is, more often than not. that which we would Wke to have been; or that which we hope to be. Thus our memory and our identities are ever at odds; our history ever a tali tale told by inattentive idealists. — Ellison DAVID YORKIN Sometimes a cigar is just a cigar — Sigmund Freud BRADLEY FREDERIC ZANE C3 And now for soniething completely different. . . Sometimes a cigar is just a cigar — Sigmund Freud PHILLIP CRAIG ZANE 5 AO X, . ■ Cr r9( . i . - ? 1 ' vv-- ' ' - iv- - fPS , ZASLOFF GREG ZIMMERMAN kt here. s the lall t of your springs, jow, in the serenity and quiet , ► of this lovely place, touch the ; depths of truth. Feel the hem. You will go away with old good friends. ■Don ' t forget, when you leave, why vou — Adlai Stevenson II mj_J_ SPDHTS ' . tiw. i. r VARSITY FOOTBALL r •1 ,9 ■1 ,t- j3I JO i 5]l5- •ip3 -r? ' -i li; 8f = 19 6 «-. ■   1 r- ' I -. iM - U 1 K Lajsv 1 En Bottom Row: Bregnun, Hen Morgwi, Goldiiuui. Third Row: Coacb Brink. K imn. Thabit, Mitchel, Bergen, Coach Blanluiiey sy. Blum, Fuber, Spivack, Saldivar, Kim. Secnod Row: Kanegaye, DonneUy, Calvert, HoUand, Galef, Wyman, Coach Brink. Kim, Pofsky, Riacfa, Flintoft, Siporin, Taylor, dwdi Duva. Top Row: CokIi Thran, Stem, New- mm wl M •« ■ ' Z] f I • i - « j • . TV ?, V 1978 was a year of opportunities for the Harvard football team. The Varsity team completed the season with an outstanding 6-3 record while the Frosh-Soph team struggled to a record of 1-8, often losing by scores of 64-32 to 0. Harvard ' s Varsity team was small and inexperienced and many of the experts predicted a last place finish for the Saracens in the competitive Pioneer League. However, Harvard ' s Varsity team surprised everyone, including themselves, with a sui)erla- tive 6-3 record (4-3 league record), the best record for a Harvard football team in ten years. — Brian Spivack : •; ; T;. ) ?K?«i - r . r i i M mn • ■MflRvl s . FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL II Frosh-S( ph Fcmtball The frosh and the sophs all gathered at school. In August, the weather so hot. On buses we rode to a field far away . Because play on our field we could not. The coaches yelled loud, calisthenics we did. Our muscles got achy and sore, A break for some fun at Denny ' s for Munch. And then back to the field for some more. We passed and we ran. we tackled and blocked. We memorized so many plays. Getting ready for football season to start In the heat of those September days. Finally a chance to show off our skill. Parents gathered round ready to cheer. But the other team — each hoy so big — We exclaimed. What have we here? Against 60 boys, each bigger than we. Doesn ' t matter — with our spirit we ' ll heat. But oh, what sh Kk with our tackle and block When we suddenly went down in defeat. This pattern repeated, we tried all the plays. The coaches were r(M)ting us on. And finally a pass and a touchdown was ours! By the cheers, you ' d think we had won! Our record was awful, no games did we win. Had disappointment and an occasional tear. But despite broken bones and a Redondo fight. We ' ll all play football next year. Craig Weston and friends - — • , a7J fe-u.fc ' i year ' Harvara s Varsity Water Polo _ed a welcomed departure from four years o p„a«fation. Not only did the team have a winning ' record of 4-1 m league and 13-8 overall, but this per-, formace also led to a play-off berth for the first time; in five years. It was a year of su rprises. Pre-league wins over rivals Thousand Oaks and Rolling Hills, the first ever, seemed to foreshadow the success to come. The Junior Varsity team under the direction of coach Dave Gold, had very few players to work with,; but turned in a respectable record nonetheless. The Frosh-Soph had a remarkably good season. I was one of the best m many years. - Shaun Samuels i 1 J.V. WATER POLO It:- t Top Row: Corley, Coldsi Gold. 4 - i«i FROSH-SOPH WATER POi U 4«: E VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 3 In past years, cross-country has been a sport that no one has paid much attention to, primarily because of the frequent losses. Each year the team progressed and got better and better at the prodding of its frustrated coach. This year, the team proved to be capable of greater things than Mr. Berk had expected as they finished with an overall winning record. In his last year of coaching, Phil Berk believed that his team had a chance to win the league. The driving spirits and dedicated minds of the runners prevailed as the Varsity finished with an impres- sive 7-3 record and went to the prestigious Southern Section C.I.F. Semi-Finals. Despite their efforts, the Varsity lost, but all acquired a new T-shirt in the venture. The Junior Varsity team did win the League, which gives prom- ise to next year. The coaching of a fellow runner, Larry David, zilso boosted this year ' s team and will be an asset to next year ' s team. Let us toast to that courageous and determined type of athlete, the Harvard cross-country runner! — Randy Shuken J.V. CROSS-COUNTRY. fe S. :jjmidhs ' rhrough the visages of time, the eleventh grade remains the most dreaded year. Although juniors have not made ins for the future, at no time do they work harder during their life at Harvard. To the junior, the future rests upon : present . . . Walk up to any junior, mention the following three letters — SAT — and watch him shake into convulsions. If s is not enough, casually mention the PSAT, achievements, and A.P. ' s. If you are truly sadistical, remind him that le fails the A.P. U.S. History exam, he still has all of next year to answer to Mr. Berk. To prepare for these tor- es, most juniors begin the year with resolutions of hard work. Satisfaction is only reached with a 3.6 and 1200 ' s or tter. Unfortunately, most find it impossible to break from the work habits they have already established. But do t worry — there is always the first semester next year. There is always the future . . . Douglas Ackerman Thomas Birthistle Stephen Blum Geoffrey Boyd Aaron Bregman Harley Broviak Michael Chasalow Matthew Chitiea Duane Clark W. Rogg Collins Christopher Combs I Maxwell Cooper David Corbett Kent Corley Michael Daniels Robert Flanagan Cameron Jobe John Kanegave Brett Kaufman Teiji Kawana Douglas Keith Robert Kevorkian Scott Lasker William Lautman Richard Lester Robert Lifson Thomas Lorber Brian Marshall Jules Martin John McDonough Robert McKinney Todd Melnik Cary Mells Reed Miller Richard Mogan John Moss Barry Munger David Neidorf Streeter Parker Robert Pokelwaldt David Pomerantz Bruce Pompan Clark Porter Rand Posin Curtis Potter Kenneth Purcell Thomas Reeks Stephen Regen David Rose Kenneth Rose Howard Rosenberg Bruce Samuels A. Kevin Schine David Seidner Steven Teitelbaum Bruce Thabit Brett Trauthen Alec Trueblood Douglas Ulene Carl Urmer Henry Weissmann Kevin Wells Alexander Werner Bart Williams Walter Witt Townsend Wolfe Missing Chris Calvert Mark Goldsmith Charles Kennedy Charles Matthau Morgan Morgan Lee Muller Carlos Orihuela Mark Ruiz F. Bemdt Schine Anthony Selzer Allen Shay David Stem Kirby Tanimura Kirk Thatcher Edward Tunney Frederick Warren John Yasuda Luca Zamboni imiMTEH SPDHTS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL Thompson, Kaiser, Kim. WiUiams, Cniker, Sibley, Ruiz, Porter, Forties, Riach, MaisluUl, Pheips. The Harvard School Basketball team rinished the 1979 season with an overall record of 7 and 14. Despite the fact that six of the twelve lettennan were sophomores and juniors, the club really should have faired better in the Pioneer League. The two captains Nfark Czuker and BiU Phelps were return- ing starters from last year ' s team. Both played well, but neither really played theh- best until late in the season. Czuclier was voted the best defensive player CD the team, as he had 26 st«ds on the season. Another senior, Cody Forbes hit an excellent 51 percent for the season from the field and a very accurate 81 percent from the line. This year ' s team had a fine group of juniors, including: Brian Marshall, Clark Porter, Mark Ruiz, and Most Valuable Player, Bart Williams. Marshall came off the bench to give valuable help to starting guards Williams and Forbes. Clark Porter led the team with 111 rebounds, and Mark Ruiz pro- vided the team with great hustle, havmg to guard men that were sometimes 3 or 4 inches taller than his 6 ' 4 frame. WiUiams earned his MVP award by leadiug the team in scoring with 242 points, assists with 49, and steals with 32. Williams, an AU-Pioneer League selection, displayed excellent leadership on the floor with his flashy ball handling abilities. Sophomores John Thompson and Erin Sibley showed mcredible poise despite then- inexperience. Both Thompson and Sibley give great hope for Har- vard coach Roger Pacheco. Even though Harvard kises seniors Phelps, Czucker, Forbes, Ken Kim, Andy Kaiser, and Steve Riach, the Harvard basket- ball team of 1980 promises to be one of the best in several years. FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL Onodera, Uicksiii«er, Wyman, Gonun, Bing, KirKhner, Christianson, Billet, Whhe, Wanier, Cutler, Coacb David. I l 3 Jb F 2J Sfll H l ■ ' ' , BjL- — - - ' t s R. ■ . y sa 1 5 I For the 1979 season, Harvard soccer entered the Santa Fe League, a highly competitive grouping in the AAA division. The pre-season saw a struggle for identity; the Varsity team participating in the Alemany tournament was unstable, though it did win two games, beating Pomona and Monrovia. The opening of the season proved distressing, for the Varsity dropped successive games to La Salle, defending league champions Alemany, and Notre Dame by an aggregate goal score of 13-1. Yet the team then splattered Pater Noster and, led by Eng- lish Exchange Student and team M.V.P. Richard Calvert, used a new momentum to win eight of Its next nine games. Among these victories were an emotionally charged 1-0 battle with Notre Dame, a 7-1 massacre of Bosco Tech, and a 5-2 beating over Cathedral. Consistent play was provided by Captain John Hennessy as goalie. Captain and All-Leaguer Bill Gleason as centerback. Calvert as forward, and All-Leaguer Steve Horowitz as half- back. Though the team did erase its rocky start it failed to reach the play-offs amidst the other talent of the league, and posted a record of 8-5-1. Bill Gleason m i J. V. SOCCER FR05H-S0P. RoH ' . ' Williams. Carlion. Cupula, Jaklevick. Lewis. Davidson. Roberts, Gelber, Herman, Berrisford, Coach Ackerman. MUtBt Ktn , ang, MaliheKs, Silverman. Severino. Axelrod. Zuckerbraun, Luber. Onodera, Dodge. Bottom Row: Burr, Romick, Chen, King, Lo, Hi Herald Collins. Gerwer. WRESTLINi «l 1 ' t X fm gl JB P Vw |t j j« ll f W jfl 1 1 jRK r Hv v y 4 ' J ' l ' lltlil Lg 4;Jff Jy il Vll ii 1 f ' K 1 ' Va H 3 The Harvard Wrestling team finished the 978-1979 season with an overall record of wins and four loses. The team coached by . Dennis Duva compiled a Santa Fe ague record of three wins and one loss, this enabled the Saracen wrestlers to place second overall in the tough Santa Fe League. The three victories came over Paraclete, Moorpark, and Desert High School. The team ' s lone league defeat came against defending champions Alemany. : The team placed third, and took five sec- ond places in the league tournament. Aaron Bregman, Chal Taylor, Morgan Morgan, Ste- phen Blum, and Robert Pokelwaldt all fin- Khed second. Other wrestlers who competed during the season were Charles Blanc, Jim Schoenburg, Mike Chaslow, Dan Herndon, David Kingsdale. Craig Korbin, Rick New- sman, David Neidorf, and David Silverman. Harvard was led by freshman sensation John Meehan who completed the season with an outstanding 12-4 record. For only the second year of organized . ' wrestling at Harvard, the team has come a ' long way from an 0-4 record and last place in ;the league, to a 3-1 record and second place jin the league in 1978-1979. 1 Thge Harvard wrestling team was selected ' by a unanimous vote to compete in an even ' tougher Pioneer League in the 1979-1980 I season. This season marked only the begin- ! ning for a promising future in Harvard Wres- : tling. David Silverman. DIVING Nalhanson, Holland. Reillv. The Harvard Diving team coached byDanGold was undefeated in league this season. TTie team consisted of Seniors Tom Nathanson and Bill Holland, and Freshman Mark Reilly. Nathanson placed first in league and fifth in CIF. Holland placed second in league and third in CIF. Reilly, who had an impressive first year, will lead the team next season and Coach Gold hopes to recruit some new divers as well. — Bill Holland SWIMMING ' WU9, . t, Top Row: Coach W. Stewart, Park, Scharff, Bergen, Samuels, Pops, Wax, Holland, Nalhanson, Coach Stanley. Middle Row: Freeman, Graham, Romick, Seidner, Kroger, Adair, Chapman, Ellis, Mogan, Herman. Bottom Row: Martin, Smith. Doering, Corley, Reilly. Zimmerman. Pops, Herst, Lorber, Bliss. ■ri — - l-! This year ' s Harvard Varsity Swim team did far better than anyone expected. Whereas last year, with four active AAU swimmers and one being Ail-American, the team breezed to a series of easy victories. This year ' s team had no such advantage, but still managed to finish sec- ond in the league. What made the difference was a combination of overwhelming depth and dramatic improvement demonstrated by the younger swimmers. Among seniors, depth meant the team ' s top two scorers, Shaun Samuels and Marc Wax; two league champions, Shaun Samuels again and Tom Nathanson; the fourth leading scorer and captain as well as double-medal winner at the League Championship meet, Richie Pops; and the league ' s second best diver as well as third best diver in 3A CIF, Billy Holland. These five, though not quite at the caliber of last year ' s individual stars, demonstrated both determina- tion and cohesiveness in making this year one of the best in many years for Harvard Swim- ming. Juniors added to the depth with a triple CIF qualifier, the third leading scorer and one of the leading point earners at the League Champion- ship mSel, David Seidner. Also coming through for valuable league meet points were Jim Kro- ger, Richard Mogan, and David Ellis. The sophomores were a crucial factor in the team ' s success. The reason: Two swimmers who held four of the team ' s fastest times, who scored very liberally in the league meets, and who both qualified for CIF ' s, Steve Romick and Peter Bachrach. Jim Chapman and Kevin Martin, also showed dazzling improvement in gaining valuable points despite lacking an AAU swim- ming background. All of these, plus all those who though not top finishers, but amassed a respectable number of points, were what made Harvard ' s team what it was — a strong contender and a high finisher. The Frosh-Soph team also enjoyed a good season, finishing second in the dual meet stand- ings. Important here were many sophomores listed above, and especially freshmen MVP Brian Lorber. Also important were Mark Cor- ky, Kenny Pops, David Zimmerman, and Brian Graham. - Shaun Samuels ■SDPHDiriDHES. ' Unlike most grades, the sophomore class seems to be the least intimidated by the future. College is regarded as a home for the aged. Standardized tests are merely like a bad disease — sure it exists, but it could never happen to me! Sophomores begin to show classic signs of cockiness. Perhaps they are just not afraid of the future . . . The tenth grade is a year of many discoveries. Many discover that they can actually survive Mr. Miller ' s chemis- try class. Everyone discovers that they can memorize all of Kubla Khan; In Xanudu did Kubla Khan, a stately pleasure . . . ' Some even discover girls! Yet, every discovery seems to have its setbacks. One is handed a massive letdown when he is told that Mr. Miller uses the same jokes every year. Unfortunately, nobody really cares if you can rattle off a poem from memory. The worst setback occurs when the sophomore realizes that the tenth grade girl he has discovered, has in turn discovered a senior boy. The sophomore deals with the problems of the present. But harder times and new challenges exist in the future n h m ' M James Chapman Arthur Chinno James Christianson Jeff Christianson Jeffrey Colin Chris Cornubert Kevin Coskey John Crowther Andrew Cutler Matthew Dodge Chris Doering Neil Doherty William Effertz Andrew Factor Stuart Farber Andrew Fleming Jeffrey Fligelman Herman Fong Bruce Franklin David Fried Steven Futernick John Garcia Kenneth Gladstone Sean Gorman J, Brian Graham I John Greenfeld Peter Greenfeld L. Trevor Grimm Robert Helperin Tal Herman Brian Hittelman Erik Hogen Erik Houseman Steven Inch Mitchell Jackson Jack Jaffe F. Rowe Michels Garrett Miller Ronald Miller Alex MuUer Wendell Niles Geoffrey Nudell Jens Oetiker Cecil Onodera Thomas Park George Phillips Brad Podosin Jeffrey Pofsky Paul Porteous Edward Ravden Andrew Robinson Steven Romick Kent Russell Gregory Sapinsley B. Axel Schine David Shafran Ben Sherwood Michael Shore Erin Sibley Steven Sickle Bradley Silberling Michael Singh Hubert Smith Steven Smith Michael Sohigian Sanjoy Sundaresan Howard Sunkin Andrew Taylor Eric Toll David Weakley R. Clayton Webb Gregory Weisman Louis Anderman Roger Backlar Steven Berman Matthew Billet Howard Bliss Scott Burris Schuyler Dewell Mark Goldman Michael Hennesy Mark Herd James Huggins Richard Hupp Jon Kay em Gregor Klein Jason Maltz Paul Marchand Michael Minchin Richard Moss Andrew Neuschatz Richard Newman Evan Powell James Swarzman ■ ' SPHIMCSPDHTE VARSITY BASEBALL ite, Bender, Glk , G lef, Forties, Morgan, Pofsky, Muller. Top Row: Owch Blmnkmeyer, Lifson, Mitcbel, Stem, PMter, Goldnuo, Riacli, Kaplan, Laubach. .J - v-..- The 1979 Harvard Baseball team was finally a contender. Practice started as early as January with game fundamentals and cage hitting with Jugs. When official practice started in February, the Harvard Baseball team was in mid-season form. This form was evident in Harvard ' s league opener in which they turned Morningside to take possession of First Place for the first time in a number of years. The most astute change in the Harvard program was the prc-season schedule. Whereas in 1978. Harvard played such teams as Montclair and Brentwood. This year. Harvard entered the Palos Verdes Tournament and played Lniversitv High and Torrance. Harvard ' s pre-scason was also colored with a three-day try-out for freshmen and other new hopefuls. The numerous cuts made on both the J.V. and Varsity level showed the Harvard Commu- nity that the baseball team was not just here to play, but here to win. Th ' e competitive atmosphere is certainly the product of Coach F.d Blankmeyer who knows baseball almost as well as the Har- vard Parents do. Blankmeyer ' s philosophy of Pitching and Defense combined with Harvard ' s multiple offense has proved to be a winning combination. Harvard has earned the respect of the Pioneer League. The team was led by Co-Captain and All-League infielder Craig Click. Click was certainly the offensive and defensive cata- lyst. The infield also hailed four-year starter and Co-Captain Andy Kaiser at shortstop. Steve Mitchell and Mike Galef provided solid work at the corners. The pitching staff was guided by another four-year starter, Steve Riach. who led the team with his menancing fastball and well- balanced curve. The other starter was jun- ior Clark Porter, whose outstanding curve left batters off balance all season. The relief staff included Lee Muller. Hank Stern, and Cody Forbes. Stern was also the team ' s designated hitter while Forbes started in Right Field. The left-fielder was the powerful Terry Goldman, whose Clean-up hitting first surfaced in Torrance where he slugged two home runs. The center-fielder was sopho- more Jeff Potsky, who started in right as a freshman. Pofsky is certainly the star of the future. — Jordan Bender FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL I Boilom Row: Park. Marks, Herd, Bedrosian. Roihenberg, Ctater, JoKiisoii ' CoftlmlWdlSreKow.Sunkm, Sicktef%Mg hit?fngmun,M i(k. Coach Prink. Tqp Row: Roberts. Pofsky, Siphron, Mathews. Thaler. Sobel. Effertz, Coach Brysha. si. ' Sn S m. Middle Row: Wyman. Colin. Marshall. Bergen, Phelps. Kennedy: SoHonyg agj in The 1979 Harvard Track and Field Team, under the direction of newly acquired Coach Larry David, has a bright future ahead. This year ' s team is expected to carry on the same type of competitive- ness that was begun two years ago by Coach Dennis Duva. The team, though not quite as large as last year ' s team, is equally as talented and spirited. The force behind these high spirits is the enthusias- tic and optimistic Coach David. He, stressing the point that hard work makes winners. has motivated the participants to compete with feeling and intensity. TTie Varsity is led by such strong runners as Kris Bergen, Spyro Skouras, and Bill Phelps. The Frosh-Soph team has a great deal of strength and shows amazing potential. In view of all this. Track and Field at Harvard has an excellent future. — Geoff Boyd GOLF 1 f I ' H, r;:rtrl «W:- , t , _ . mi ■1 .11= |MB8V t iyy TF l£ 9 K. yiiif 5 J ? )fci BSMT itim 7 ; 5J: 1 : = ' .Kl-r Bottom Row: lorillo, Grossman, K. Kawana, Block. Lange, CoUins. Top Row: Palarz, Bender, lino, Bankard, PhiUips, T. Kawana, Lasker, Coack Thran. The Harvard Golf Team had quite a respectable season this year. Rotating home bases between Lakeside C.C, Valenica, and Mountain Gate, this year ' s team improved the record of last year greatly. Leading the team were juniors Jeff Lange, Teiji Kawana, and Scot Lasker while Fred Bender, the only vet- eran senior on the team, played with fantastic determination. Newcomer Marc Block also contributed to the team effort, while youth was representated by sophomore Koji Kawana. Under the dedicated leadership of Coach Gary Thran, who organized a very com- petitive schedule played on tough layouts such as Riviera, the team shot its way to a very admirable season. — Jeff Lange k: Tcf Rov: Pompan, Pomeraniz. Melts. Siniizo. Coach Simarl. Bottom Rove: Christianson. Piken. Houseman, Ni David Pomeraniz, senior David Naylor, junior Cary Mells. sophomores Jeff Christianson and Eric Houseman and freshmen Doug Winter. Bobby Piken. and John Struzzo. So far this year, with the new coach Forrest Stewart, the tennis team has developed more team spirit than everj before. The team ' s record reflects this spirit with five wins and one loss. For the first time in five years. Harvard! defeated San Mario. The players eagerly look forward to league playoffs where the new team, led by a new coach.j can really test its abilities. The J.V. under the direction of Carloyn Martin, has also won its first few matches. TTie J.V. is led by Del Niles. a sophomore. Mike Daniels, a junior, and Aaron Bregman, also a junior. — David Pomerantz and David Fields VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Top Row: Keene. fnch, Capuio. Middle Row: Reed, Herd, Toll, Keller. Miller Bottom Row: Alcalqy. Godbold, Korbin, McCabe, fodosin, Davidson. w , 1! i in ir B f -f - =: - cSi ► ;. V, VOLLEYBALL 4 Top Row: Null, Lucas, Siporin, Mogan, Coach McFadden. Bottom Row: Wax, Pops, Lee. rmESHiriEMi In reaching the ninth grade, the Harvard student has outgrown the domain of the Lilliputians. This growth is both physical and mental. His mind is constantly expanding and accepting greater responsibilities for his future . . . The transition between the eighth and ninth grades is probably the greatest one must face at Harvard. One is no longer a puny lower schooler. He becomes an influential member of the school community. To accomodate this rise in stature, the student is given a fitting title. He does not just become an upper schooler — he becomes a fresh- man. He can walk head and shoulders above everyone else through the Rugby foyer. He is now big enough to handle two hour finals and mature enough to accept the fact that his grades count for college. However, leaving the era of flag football, the freshman is faced with one burden he may not be able to carry — twenty pounds of football pads during hell week. Thus, the freshman enters a new facet of life. He begins the second leg of his journey through Harvard. This jour- ney leads all the way to the future . . . Daniel Addison Ronald Alcalay R. Alexander- Whittman John Andrews Mac Axelrod Robert Baizer Bradley Barber Chris Bedrosian John Berne Nick Berrisford Stephen Bowman Mark Broude Douglas Brown Steven Browne V Michael Brucker Gary Burdorf Adam Carlton Andrew Carothers Mark Corley Alan Daniels Adam Davidson Marc Deiter Tyler Dodge John Dutton Joshua Einhorn Ronald Epstein Nicholas Geber Steven Gee Christopher Geiber Eric Gerwer Geoffrey Ghose David Goldfarb Paul Golding Timothy Hayden Jack Heinzman Michael Herald William Herd Eric Herman Daniel Herndon Joshua Jaklevick James Johnson Jerome Kamei ■ Lee Karny David Kessler William Kessler Aram Kezirian Erik King David Kingsdale Craig Korbin Jeffrey Lamken Darren Lew Robert Lewis William Lieberman Daniel Lip shutz Christopher Lizzie Kenneth Lo John Lucas Bruce Luchsinger Michael Marks Victor Matthews Kevin McKenzie John Meehan r Kenneth Mettel Mark Norris David Nudell Michael Nyman Gary Onodera Lawrence Oreckhn A. Papatheodorou Dean Park Robert Piken Mark Pofsky Randy Ralston Stuart Raphael Jon C. Rasak Jonathan Raven v Greg Reed Mark Reilly Matthew Rettig John Roberts Robert Rosen B. Rothenberg Tony Rubenstein Ritchie Sax James Schoenburg John Severino John Snow William Sobel Mitchell Sokoloff Paul Streiber John Struzzo Edward Sugar Gary Tamkin John Thaler George Thomas Eric Tollefson James Uyeno Jon Vein r-- Jonathan Ward Eric Weinstein Craig Weston Christopher White Eric Wiihams William Wiihams Douglas Winter David Wolf Kenneth Woo Gregory Young G . Zimmerman Louis Zuckerbraun Missing Max Belin Stephen Bing Steven Feiner Bryan Godbold Jeffrey Harwood Perry Herst Chns Hummel Brian Lorber Steven Luber John McCabe Gavin Polone Kenneth Pops Lee Silverman Andrew Turman John Turner Tom Willis F. Zamboni :fflCLJUv. ADMINISTRATION ff Elliott B. McCrew Four Years Director of Admissions B.A. Washington and Jefferson M.A. University of Connecticut Ph.D. University of Minnesota F « W H v fl 1 imqM 4 H ite % nni In . 4K-.- 1 lAI Tess Mandroian A One Year Administrative Assistant B.A. Immaculate Heart College Favorite Quotation: Don ' t worry, be happy. — Mcher Baba Christopher Berrhfurd Ten Years Headmaster B.A. Oxford M.A. Oxford Ed. M. Harvard v r V ■ James Hatch One Year Direcior of College Placement A.B. Princeton Ed, M. Rutgers Fantasy Lifestyle; To loll around in a silk velvet jumpsuit, clipping coupons, swillmg Dom Perignon. and chatting poolside with Catherine Deneuve. Candice Bergen, Tom Stoppard, and Jean Paul Sartre. I Daniel T. McFadden Twelve Years Director of Business and Finance B.A. Yale MBA. Wharton School of Business Fantasy Lifestyle: Dealing ' Jolin Gill A Thirty-seven Years Senior Chaplain B.A. Cal State San Diego MA. U.C.L.A. D.D.C.D.S.P. Fantasy Lifestyle: Walter Mitty Chips James E. Ackerman Six Years Asst. Heail of Upper School B A. University of Southern California MA. Cambridge Kings College ith the tax problems associated with great wealth. James Ledyard Three Years Head of Upper School B.A. Princelon M.A. Stanford Fantasy Lifestyle: Elmer W. Litzinger, chief cranberry squeezer at Neville Putney ' s Cranberry Juice Bar. Kalhy MrGuire A Two Years B.A.CalPolv.S.L.O. M.A.CalPoly.S.LO. Forelell Your Future; Mote boys. Roberl Archer Eleven Years Depanmenl Chairman B.A. UCLA. Ph.D. Universilyof SoulhcrnC?alifor- nia Fantasy Lifestyle: Life impri.sonmeni in (he Bodleian Library. sp« ! Kathy Moore Nine Ye«rs B.A. Wdlesley College MA. Stanford University Fantasy Lifestyle: Serene, ordered, and leisurely, with time (or slow sentences and the surf breaking over my feel, and the feel of small companions. HoreBoyd . Three Years B.S. Penn State University M.A Univcrsily of Missouri Favorite Quotation: What ' s the use? Yeaterday an ijig, tomorrow a feather duster. — Mark Fcndcrson Fanusy Lifestyle: That of the Royal Horse Master in ancient Tim- buktu. ■ Nancy Alexandef One Year B.S. Trenton State College Foretell Harvard ' s Future: An enaowment for Har ard equal to the endowment of the Harvard at Cambridge. N ' JohnCorsello One Year B.A. U.C. Irvine M.A. U.C. Santa Barbara Favorite Quotation: Rident slolidi VERBA LATINA , I ,.v, ., . 1 1 1- • 11 11 m Donna Bjork Two Years B.A. Pomona College Teaching Credentials U.C.L.A. Certificate in Swedish. Univ, of Stockholm John R. Johnson Three Years A.B. U.C.L A. MA. U.C.L.A. Ph.D. U.C.L.A. Fantasy Lifestyle: Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. MATHEMATICS Forelell Your Fuli Dcpartmcn( Chairman A.B. U.C.L.A. M.S. Cal. Slate Nonhridge Favorite Quotation: The chain rule is the key to calculus. Ken Boehm One Year B.A. U.C.L.A. Fantasy Lifestyle: A $1,000,000 a year job and a room full of Charlie ' s Angels and mirrors (not necessarily in that order). -4 Sture Radstrom Seventeen Years Teacher ' s Certificate, Diploma Uppsale, Sweden Il SCIENCE ■ Carolyn Martin One Year B.A. University of Michigan Fantasy Lifestyle: To be a racecar driver. John P. Clark A Seventeen Years (Dean of Faculty Department Chairman ■ B.A. U.C. Riverside „ ,, , CA General Secondary Credential, Uni|t.,ft)f Reqjands —- ' : ,y Fantasy Lifestyle: To have my birjhdW celebrated continubusiy, (ttf at least for half the year!) j ' K I ( , S -w ,t ? . J - ' } Ar aU. ,, .t ' Hope Stanley Three Years B.A. Occidental College Fantasy Lifestyle: A religious leader who is also a military general — a zealot. M m f K ' v ' -- - r A Cliff Ross One Year A.B. U.C. Berkeley Teaching Credentials. U.C. Berkeley Favorite Quotation: etc. Susan Perry Three Years B.A. Adelphi University M.A. Columbia Teachers College Favorite Quotation: 1 don ' t know if there is an afterlife, but just in case, I ' m taking a change of underwear Wim lv Allen Jim Brinks One Year B.S. Princeton Fantasy Lifestyle: To have enough money and time to travel throughout the world. Menin Miller Thirty-six Years B.S. Penn State University Favorite Quotation: If I have seen farther; tis bv standing on the shoulders of giants. Fantasy Lifestyle: Major league baseball pla) er. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Pabk) C. Recino Three Years B.A Univ. of Miami Teaching Credential, Univ. of Wisconsin masy Lifestyle: To be a top photographer, or involved in some kind of design. i 1 l M 1: w.w ft «Mir. Rogelio Maninez-Oyarzun Eleven years Professorat. Sorbonne Favorite Quotation: NO HAY MALQUE PORBIENNOVENGA. Davh) Florian Eight Years Department Chairman B.A. Case Western Reserve Univ. M.A. Stanford University N LIBRARY ■4 Ellen Minte One Year Head Librarian B.A. Dominican College M.L.S. use. M.A. U.S.C. Anne Landon Librarian B.A. University of California, Irvine M.L.S. University of Southern California -4 Elaine Pack One Year Assistant Librarian B.A. University of Delaware Favorite Quoution: Candy is dandy but liquor is quicker. ' Jerome N. Margolis Nine Years Music Director B. Music. Philadelphia Conservatory of Music B. Music Ed., Philadelphia Musical Acad- emy M. Music. Philadelphia Musical Academy Foretell Harvard ' s Future: Harvard School will become a unisex paramilitary in stitution in which the entire curriculum will consist of memorizing a textbook on curriculum meeting minutes. PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROPOSED FIELD HOUSE for HARVARD SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Head oTCkfial Depaitment One Year Secreaiy CecilleM.Turley One Year Qerical Office COPY RKQULST FoP.f Number of copies of each sheet required Required by (date SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS; Note: If no special instructions ar will be made on regular paper cii; : mail box. Tliey will not be colldU . mailed unless you specifically request Confidential materials; pldc 1 Distribute rraterlal a? indi _Mail letter in envelope pr Collate S ' -: I-- Paper: 3-Hole OTHER: •♦«• BUSINESS MAINTENANCE w ' EIGHTH GRADE ' ' The eighth grade marks an awakening out of innocence. They have lasted one year and are ready to accept new challenges. They are no longer the new kids on the block and survival is no longer their main concern. They can begin to ponder the future . . . In their own microcosm, the eighth graders are on top of the world. They still have some of the innocence of the year before that will let them get away with as much as they can. They also have a new sense of maturity that makes sure they do not venture into the Senior Parking Lot. But most importantly, eighth graders have a new sense of responsibility. It is their responsibility to initiate the new scrubs. It is their responsibility to govern and patrol the Rugby foyer. Still, eighth graders seem to be constantly asking questions — Does Mrs. Lippman really know how to coach eighth grade basketball? Eighth graders must learn to like their year at the top of the lower school. Next year marks the start of the cycle all over again and they will once again be on the bottom. At the present, they do not see the many struggles in their future . . . Joshua Abarbanel Mark Amstutz Robert Angres Edward Baird Mark Barbour Henry Baylis Matt Bedrosian Stephen Berkey Shawn Bookin Michael Bosko John Bowles Richard Brown Eric Burns Scott Calfas Andrew Chang Douglas Choe V Scott Ciener Kevin Cook Jay Coskey Noah Cotsen David Cutler Jonathan Davidorf Jeffrey Davidson Gregory Dohi Mark Douglas David Eiduson Lionel Enns John Todd Evans Charles Fein Seamus Fitzpatrick Michael Freiberg Jack Gallo Kenneth Hayes Michael Hays Thomas Hays David Henkin Scott Hopkins Jeffrey Janger Robert Kahn Michael Keene Jonas Kooisbergen Lance Kwok Jonathan Laahs John Lazor Donald Lee W. Trask Leonard Michael Levalley Paul Lewis Marc Lichowsky I Thomas Maloney Gregory Mariscal Anthony Marsh V. Mascarenhas IJoyd Matthews Steven Mayer Jeffrey Melnik Arthur Miller Li, M tkj X. kJ iTA . ' ■flCTlLllTlES mo DHSmiZflTlDMSi ' r - -:-y •■■• - GLEN PERRY Editor-in-Chief BRUCESHIH Assistant Editor SENTINEL ANNUAL STAFF BILLLAUTMAN Assistant Editor STEVEN FEINER Advertising Editor Artie Streiber Photography Editor Paul Streiber ' -z,; ' ' - ' 4sst. Photography Ed. ' M ki Bill Phelps 1 Photographer Les Josephson Photographer Ralph Jesson Advisor Philip Holmes Sentinel Glen Perry Ediior-in-Chief Bruce Shih Editor BillLaulman Asst. Editor Arlie Streiber Phoiographv Editor David Schniii Busmess Editor Steven Feiner Advertising Ed. Paul Streiber Assi, Photography Ed. Jim Terzian Consultant Shaun Samuels Sports Dividers Andy Kaiser Theme Writer Andy Neuschatz Computer Lettering Bill Phelps Photographer LesJosephson Photographer Mark Block Photographer Greg Enns Photographer Ralph Jesson Advisor Philip Holmes Faculty Advisor Annual Faculty Advisor David Schnitt ■ Wii: yl H HJ F Business Editor COLDWATER PIPELINE Vol-vi No. 9 Harvard School-No. Hollywood, Colit. JANUARY 18, 1979 ACTION RECOMMENDED Bottom Row: Lewis, Bowmer, McDonough. Shinbane. Middle Row: Sussman, Forman, Josephson, Sibley. Top Row: Witt, Levy, Woythaler. Miss Moser. Missing: Samuels, Andrews. Bender. Zone. Levy says farewel In saying farewell as editor of this illustrious publication. I want to take a look at the goals which I set last March when I took over from Greg Stern. I wanted to produce a more interesting, more regular, and more informative newspaper. The staff was enthusiastic about his goal and we managed to pub- lish an issue every three weeks last year. We tried to publish articles that were about people and events others cared about and that were not six weeks old. We have improved the appear- ance of the newspaper. That is something that may not be apparent, but it does make a dif- ference. We had trouble with the computer, but we have worked that problem out. And we have improved (he use of photographs and other artwork. Journalistically we have made progress. The National Scholas- tic Press Association gave us a relatively high rating, which included favorable comments about our improvement. These editors deserve special recognition for the long hours, including many days of more than 12 hours non-stop, that they have put in: News Editors Eric Sibley and Brian Wright, Snorts Editors Shaun Samuels ana Bill Gleason. Photography Editor Les Josephson. ana especially Assistant Editor Ben Woythaler. Woythaler ' s enthusiasm and sup- port is probably the only thing which has remained constant since we first became editors. And Miss Suzy Moser. our faculty advisor, spent many long hours — including liquid-paper- ing 1,000 mistakes one weekend, watching over a malfunctiong computer, and cursing at a bro- ken-down typesetting machine — helping us out. Without her patience, all of our work might nave been useless. BY ERIC SIBLEY The student council has sug- gested some measures which might help stop the recent theft problem on campus. The council met for a special meeting on Fri- day, January 26, to discuss the matter which has already led to the expulsion of three students ( and includes two major school property thefts. Council members suggested ways to prevent both large and small scale school theft. Though no specific conclusion was made, ' several of the suggestions were very helpful. LARGE SCALE THEFT Recently there have been two major school thefts from the Sci- ence Department and the Gym- nasium. The council first devoted its discussion towards the problem of large scale theft. It was brought to the attention of the council members that the school has employed one secu- ty guard to patrol the entire h - 1 grounds at night. The t icil agreed that more secu- rity measures should be taken. It was suggested that more security guards be hired or the entire school be enclosed with a heavy duty fence and that the gates at each entrance be locked at night. Council member Jeff Colin brought up the possibility of installing an alarm system in the building around the campus. He pointed out the possibilty that it might be cheaper in the long run to pay for an alarm system than to nire several security guards to patrol the entire school. First Prefect Bill Gleason made it clear during the council meeting that Harvard students were probably not involved in either of the major school thefts. However, he did tell the council that theft on a smaller scale among students was becoming an issue on campus. STUDENT THEFT A CAMPUS ISSUE Most of the council members agreed that campus theft was increasing. The council rein- forced the main point of Bill Gleason ' s student body address which was to encourage class- mates to show more respect for one another. Council member Jordan Ben- der stated that everyone should at least make an effort to return forgotten property to the lost and found in tne bookstore and other members suggested that every- one on campus should be more responsible tor his own property and not leave it unattenaed. Towards the end of the meet- ing the issue of reporting class- mates to the administration arose. Most of the members doubted that students would report a friend that they might see stealing another person ' s property. INpHiiie eniTOR-IN-CHIEF. Douglai L vv ASSISTANT EDITOR; Bi n Wbvthaler NEWS Ion Lew FEATURE Sieve Sut m SPORTS Walter Wl PK TOCRAHV...Lei |niephi ..Artie Strtib FACULTY APVISOR.Suiv Mo i VIEWPOINT NEW HARVARD MAGAZINE Heller. DoskoK: Miss McCuire. H nghl. 07f, KAZOO BAND J, -.a r ' ,. ,-t ' A ! Directed by Michael Olch RALLY COMMITTEE Bnlliim row: Sireiher, B Aronson. Top rax Cliirk. Decuxiru. Hamer. Sammy Saracen. D. Ar mn. Wolf Mmmit: J Renick SUNSHINE WEIGHT-LIFTERS CLUB Boiiom wk: Marx. Vannuki. Middle row: Chiiiea. Hoyden, Levalley. Top row: Coach Blankmeyer, Forman. Coach Dm, WRESTLING CLUB Bottom row: Tultle. Smith. Smith, Richman. Top row: Mr. Ross. Hiivdcn. LcvuHn II ctner Wright. HOCKEY CLUB Advisors — Mr. Bumsted and Mr. Amato, Presidenls — Mike Monroe and Barry Stulberg SKI CLUB Advisor — Coach Thran. President — Bill Laulman FENCING Instructor — George Ganchev PING PONG CLUB Advisor — Carol Cocke. STUDENT COUNCIL Bollom Row Aronson. Schoenberg. Vannuki. Onodera. Sands, Peck, Rabow. Middle Row: Sibley. Forman, Samuels. Biggers, Pops, Riach. Kaiser, Cobb, Phelps. Bender. Top Row: Slreiber, Meehan, Colin, Newman Missing: Sickle, Chasalow, Williams, Wilt, Gleason. PREFECTS Sihley. Forman, Pops. Kaiser, Biggers, J. Bend er. Missing: First Prejecl Gk ' O. ADELPHIAN SOCIETY Bottom row: Luchsinger. Graham. King. Chen. Freiberg. Cutler. Donnelly. Palarz Middle row: Carothers. Samuels. Bownian. Mon- roe, Eisenrich. Greenberg, Helperin. Bankard, Thatcher. Wyman, Plager. Top row: Struzzo. Terry, Wright, Mastor. Boyd. lorillo, Samuels, Pomeranlz, Fr. Wiehe. FLAG COMMITTEE Clockwise from lower left: Horowitz, Andrews. Birthistle. Melnik. Gleason. SPEECH AND DEB A TE Every year of competitive forensics at Harvard outshines all previous years, and this one has been no exception. Harvard ' s forensic strength and quality have expanded as we continue to win almost every Grand Sweepstakes award, constantly acquire new members, pwints, and degrees, win top indi- viduals awards at prestigious tournaments, and maintain our status as the largest squad in the nation. This year ' s standard of victory was begun at the National Tournament held in June at Northwest- ern University. Eric Greenfeld was selected Outstanding Representative of House III of Student Con- gress, and John Bunzel made his third appearance at nationals by winning fourth place in £ rainatiG Interpretation. Our debate sauad, under Graduate Assistant Mitch Guthman, forged its way to continual victories. At the UCLA Invitational, Daniel Goodman and Andrew Yamamoto won first place in Varsity Debate. Ben Sherwood, Daniel Goodman, and Tom Reeks won top Debate Speaker Awards. At Tus- tin, Daniel Goodman and Ben Sherwood won second place. The USC Invitational brought more Har- vard victory as Henry Weissman and Bart Williams succeeded to win the whole tournament. Brian Wright and Jeff Horwitz advanced to quater-finals. And for the fifth year in a row. Harvard won Grand Sweepstakes. At the Loyola-Redlands Swing Tournament, Jeff Horwitz and Henry Weissman achieved second place, Ben Sherwood and Andy Yamamoto achieved fourth in the combined Swing Award, and Henry won eighth place Speaker Award. Next, the team of Ben Sherwood and Tom Reeks distin- guished themselves by winning the La Mirada Varsity Debate Tournament. Joey Plager and Ben Sherwood won the Burbank Invitational. This year marked something new for Harvard ' s debate squad: many teams decided to travel throughout the country in search of competition. Ben Sherwood and Tom Reeks went to the Univer- sity of Utah Invitational coming in first place and winning first and second speaker respectively. Jeff Horwitz and Kirby Tanimura took second place at the Lewis and Clark Tournament in Oregon, and also won first and second speaker respectively. Even more distant, teams traveled to Marquette, Wis- consin, Philadelphia, and Cambridge. Henry Weissman and Bart Williams advanced to the semi-final round at Marquette. At the Harvard University Tournament, Andy Yamamoto and Eric Nishizawa advanced to the octo-final round, and Andy Yamamoto won the second place speaker award. At the Spring League Tournament, Brian Wright and Jeff Horwitz were the only Harvard team to be unde- feated. The scope of Harvard Varsity victories includes the realm of Individual Events. Michael Walker won second place at USC in Dramatic Interpretation, and at Occidental has won a triple first place in Dramatic Interpretation, Extemporaneous Speaking and Impromptu Speaking. Spencer Beglarian took first place in Humorous Interpretation at La Mirada, third place in Dramatic Interpretation at USC, and first place in both these events at Occidental. Ben Sherwood and David Fried each won a first place ranking in Impromptu Speaking, Ben at USC and David at Occidental. To complement and in the future to replace the Varsity squad, a crowd of eager and talented nov- ices has been winning everywhere they ' ve gone, from Louisville, to League, to Occidental. Many have won first place trophies. Aram Kezirian Jr., Cecil Onodera, Mark Lilly, Scott Lasker, Robert Lifson, Steve Smith, Willie Sobel, Stuart Raphael, Peter Siphron, Cary Mells, John Thaler, Alan Daniels, Doug Winter, David Wolf, Eric Weinstein, Geoffrey Ghose, Doug Brown, among many other suc- cessful Harvard novices too numerous to mention, have blazed their way to forensic fwints, degrees, trophies, skill, and experience. In addition to the labor and talents of the Harvard Competitiors, there is one reason for Harvard ' s success: our coach, teacher, advisor, and friend Tedd Woods. His boundless enthusiasm, commit- ment, and resiliency are the ultimate source of Harvard ' s forensic victories and the reason that future forensic success will outstip even this year ' s record. The most exciting and rewarding tournament of this year has been the District Tournament National Qualifier. This year Harvard has qualified more competitors to Nationals than ever before. Ben Sherwood has qualified in Extemporaneous Speaking; Mike Walker in Dramatic Interpretation; and Robby Helperin in Humorous Interpretation. And in a first for Harvard since 1972, Harvard has qualified two debate teams to Nationals by closing out the final round in this National Qualifier, but only one team is allowed to be sent to Nationals. The two teams were Henry Weissmann and Bart Williams; Brian Wright and Daniel Goodman. The team chosen to represent Harvard is Brian Wright and Daniel Goodman. — Brian Wright OFFICERS fiflIM Yamamoio. Block. Goodman. Wnght. Rosenberg, Clooheck. Coach Woods. SPECIAL DISTINCTION Alex MacKendrick Michael Walker Brad Zane Daniel Goodman Mark Block Brian Wright Henry Weissmann Bruce Samuels Phillip Zane Jeff Horwitz Howard Rosenberg Ben Sherwood Joey Plager Jerry Cobb Steve Teitelbaum Geoff Saldivar Ben Woythaler Bruce Shih Tom Birthistle Ray Hong David Schrager David Fried Michael Daniels Rand Posin Andrew Yamamoto Robby Helperin Aram Kezirian DISTINCTION Kirby Tanimura Bart Williams Bruce Franklin Lowell Cannon William Gleason David Fields Harry Tamoff Tom Reeks Robert McKinney David Schnitt Tony Selzer Jim Terzian Fred Bender Spencer Beglarian Eric Nishizawa Doug Ackerman Dan Sarto Jack Jaffe John lino Stephen Cloobeck Walter Witt Eric Sibley David Brittain Steve Smith Steve Regen Barry Munger Jordan Bender Jeff lorillo John Yasuda Brian Marshall Roger Stone Shaun Samuels Eric Stockel Fred Anawalt Chris Combs John McDonough Gordon Kunin Duane Clark John Hennessy Stuart Raphael Cecil Onodera Willie Sobel David Wolf Alan Daniels Kenneth Lo EXCELLENCE Steve Linick Henry Gold Richard Lester David Naylor David Ross Alex Trueblood Louis Anderman Dean Willis Eric Walter David Zasloff Kent Yalowitz Mark Lilly David PlanU Doug Keith Charies Matthau Rogg Collins Lee Silverman Doug Frank Steven Chessler George Phillips Andy Factor Ken Purcell Kevin Warner John Park Brian Graham Doug Winter Michael Silton John Thaler Andrew Carothers Paul Golding Rudi Alexander Eric Weinstein HONOR Douglas Levy Erik Hogen Tom Doskow Mitch Adler Jens Oetiker Eric Toll Bill Kinder Chris Reich Chris Doering Max Cooper Bob Lifson Scott Lasker Steve Hittelman Darren Lew Mike Sohigian Allen Myerson David Silverman Stephen Bing Teiji Kawana Jimmy Akimoto Bobby Piken Bill Bowmer Andy Laubach Jeff Harwood Greg Weisman Brian Eisenrich Bill Lautman Mike Olch Bill Holland Scott Adair Robert Pokelwaldt Peter Grossman Lee Muller Jon Lewis Cameron Jobe Peter Siphron John Struzzo Josh Einhom Bobby Chen Jon Greenfeld Gary Mells Steve Gee Ron Epstein Danny Lipshutz MERIT Greg Enns Peter Linde Ken Rose J. B. Scott Paul Bryson Peter Goldstein Steve Sickle Morgan Morgan Bruce Keene Les Josephson Sam Riggers Mitchell Jackson Erin Sibley Steve Sissicind Jim Christiansen Eddie Rayden Chris Forman Francesco Zamboni Bill King Sanjoy Sundaresan Scott Kirschner Steve Futemick Brad Wyman Brett Heller Mark Herd Mike Nyman Mark Lundell Jon Kayyem Richard Moss Frank Vodhanel Bemdt Schine Hubert Smith Tim Carson Jay Krieger Joey Kaplan Andy Neuschatz Peter Greenf eld Richie Pops Daimy Symonds Mark Goldsmith Mike Monroe Erik King Tim Hayden Will Kessler Ritchie Sax Jack Heinzman Christian Mastor David Fredricks John Berne Tony Rubenstein Kevin McKenzie Andy Fleming Ron Epstein Doug Brown Mike Minchin Eric Cohen Andy Robinson Mark Corley Kevin Martin Greg Sapinsley Tim Inch Kevin Coskey Artie Streiber Sean Gorman Brian Hittelman Charlie Blanc Jerry Kamer Kent Corley Allen Shay Tony Markes Jon Rasak Erik Houseman Rob Greenberg William Ahmanson Steve Berraan Mike Hennesy Brad Rothenberg Eric Williams David Neidorf Andy Kaiser Howard Sunkin Mike Landa Alex Werner Bruce Luchsinger Doug Ulene Michael Singh John Snow Chris Warden Kevin Schine Cody Forbes Rich Mogan John Keller Mark Czucker David Pomerantz Mike Herald Gary Burdorf John Meehan Eric Tollefson Mike Chasalow Mark Freeman Brad Silberling Brian Spivack Mark Reilly Jim Chapman Carlos Oriheula Paul Lawrence Ron Alcalay Tal Herman John Moss Chris Calvert Ken Siporin Jeff Fligelman Jerold Shinbane Steve Luber John Dewell Doug Mathews Craig Glick David Ikegami Craig Bevan Matt Chitiea Mac Axelrod John Garcia Bryan Godbold Greg Reed John Lucas Kenny Pops Steve Mitchel Jim Kroger Howard Bliss Tom Park Steve Horowitz David Goldfarb Mike Galef Geoff Boyd Chalmer Taylor Michael Kahn Koji Kawana Geoffrey Ghose Willie Lieberman Billy Herd Chris Gelber Mark Broude Brad Barber Robert Baizer Stephen Browne Chris Lizzio Nick Geber David Kingsdale Vic Mathews Matt Rettig ORGANISM CLUB 9 ji B H l BrUHH! Bo om row; Paulson. Ameer, Curry. Holier. Fine. Middle row: Slone. Henry. Margolis. Saferslein, Tilkian. Schoenberg. Shumway. Top row: Schultz. Gales. Mr Ross. ECOLOGY CLUB CANNIBAL CLUB Ch(i)efs — Jon Lewis and Kent Yalowiiz. INTRAMURAL SOCCER - ' r -- ■||---- l j - v ' ' j M HKwH9P s!!t:J | SiSPMB HH|H| Vj 9A jLt -cv 1 . i V y F- a H jfiJ iVjNr ' jS __ ' _ . . ' ;- = iiW| 4MBH ' m M Doskow, Levy. D. Fredricks, Josephson, J. Fredncks. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY Top Row: Neuschalz. Minchin, Lewis. Chasalow, Pokelwaldl. Moss. Frank. Slreiber Middle Row: Orihuela. Ulene. lino. Coskey. Gold Ms. Favela. Pomeranlz. Trueblood. Bollom Row: Birlhislle. Sibley. Ross. Zasloff. Ackerman. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY Monroe. Mr. .Smith. Forman. Vomh. Missing: Clark. LumMI. Parker. Shapero. Traulhen. Will. PARKA CLUB PokeUaldi. Gold, Lorber, Birihislle. lino. Ackerman. Moss. Missing: Sireiber GOLD CHAIN SOCIETY Forman. Josephson. Missing: Grossman. Laulman. Gold. MUSIC INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE Rule John Cooke Clarinet Thomas Chang Trumpet Stephen Shumway VioHn E. Schoenberg Violin William Kessier Violin Robert Flanagan Violin Gregory Dohi Violin Edward Baird Violin David Daniels Bass Matthew Chitiea Arp-Soloist John Lazor Arp-Soloist Eric Haller Percussion Robert Lewis Percussion L. Zuckerbraun Piano Roger Gates Piano J, Zasloff Piano Brad Jarrett Guitar Kenneth Rose Guitar Louis Anderman Banjo David Goodman DIRECTED BY JERRY MARGOLIS HARVARD SCHOOL CHORUS JAZZ BAND Flute Daniel Addison Flute Paul Bryson Clarinet Thomas Park Alto Sax Erik Hogen Alto Sax ♦ A. Akimoto Tenor Sax G. Nudell Tenor Sax S. Bergman Trumpet John Deweil Trumpet ' Phillip Zane Trumpet ♦Chris Doering Horn M.Sokoloff Baritone Horn G. Perry Trombone Curtis Potter Guitar H. B. Barnum Acoustic Bass A. Muller Electric Bass M. Chitiea Keyboard Keesup Choe Keyboard ' Chris Reich Drums Todd Melnik Drums S. Cloobeck ' Members of Instrumental Ensemble TEACHERS RECORDER CLUB Mr. Archer. Ms. McGuire. Mr. Wesl. Mr. Clark. Mrs. Boyd. Missing: Mr. Marks. SYNTHESIZER Addison. Ash. Gladstone. Goldsmith (pictured). Holier. Helperin, Mr. Margolis. Feck. Prado. Weinstock. Zasloff. RECORDER CLUB Forman, Hogen, Mr. Clark, Nudell. DANCE m SI M WM I Bk i C ' -BH IhB B t Li IMHi BS Inslruclor — Mr. West OF MICE AND MEN 1 1 ' THE CAST George Spencer Beglarian Lennie Robert Greenberg Candy Anthony Connor The Boss Fred Bender Curley Fred Anawalt Curley ' s Wife Jolyn Gentile Slim Jerome Cobb Qirlson John Cross Whit Anthony Rubenstein Crooks William King Directed By Lee Drew __ 4 V ' «4 :4J)m ' mJ f d SEUEMTH GHflDE-. The changes one undergoes during his six years at Harvard are remarkable. Seventh graders enter the school innocent and leave anything but innocent. Yet, are these changes for the better? Do these seventh graders eventually leave prepared for the future . . . There is a silence throughout the school. Most of the students are absorbing new facets of knowledge in the class- room. In the library, the silence is momentarily lifted by a paper airplane which has made its way to the librarian ' s desk. At the lunch table, a student ' s meal is interrupted by a hand reaching for his half-eaten sandwich Feen- eeshed? Suddenl_, , « j .crcing bell marks a fire drill. The student taking an A.P. Enghsh exam puts down his pen with a sigh of relief. The student playing Frisbee during a free period mutters a word of disgust. A seventh grader questions innocently Is there really a fire? Panning across the football field, the seniors have begun a football game waiting to be dismissed. On the forty yard line, the seventh graders are in a neat little row. Their clothes are even coordinated! Harvard must cause great changes in the student which makes him wear matching clothes in the seventh grade and torn bathing suits with topsiders as a senior. But one must admit that Harvard really does prepare the student for the future . . . Craig Abrams Lorenz Altenburg Eric Altshule Eric Ameer Barton Aronson Keith Ash John Baird Randall Baker Sasha Barbour Jonathan Bauman Bryan Behar Jean Pierre Benatar David Bernstein Jarvis Bowers John Brinsley Bartlett Brittain Michael Chessler Richard Cloobeck John Conti John Cooke L Michael Corley Steven Cotler Michael Cramer Edward Curry Robert Daniels Frank Dorsey Bryan Drucker Michael Fead Howard Fine Justin Fonda Randolph Forbes Thomas Forman George Fritzinger Roger Gates Alexander Gauld Lawrence Gill Dani Hackner Michael Halle Eric Haller William Henry Scott Herscher Craig Herst Hunter HoUenbeck Robert Hole Winter Horton Alan Hudosh Thomas Hunnicutt William Jeffries Todd Jones Louis Kamer Bradley Kaplan Jon Katzman Gregory Keer G. B. Khalsa Steven Kirsch Steven Korbin David Kukoff Phillip La Marr Charles Landon Kenneth Laskin Kenneth Lee Scott Margolis Jason Marx Peter Meryash Robert Moritz Barnard Nagai Alexander Newley Gregory Northrop CoHn O ' Neill Peter Ortega Jack Patterson Benjamin Peck Jonathan Pennell Edwin Pepper Kevin Richards John Saferstein John Sandifer Daniel Schecter Bryan Scher Adam Schneider David Severino Greg Shapiro John Shields Daniel Shine Stephen Shumway William Smith Joseph Smooke David Sparks Steven Specter Mitchell Stein Matthew Stone Eric Sussman Anthony Swan Kristin TTiabit Mark Thompson Gary Tilkian Jeremy Toback Thomas Tyle Rjchard Tyler Mark Vannuki Craig Weakley David Weiner Mark Whitehouse Travis Winsor David Wollock Glenn Yaatame Ed Yablans Missing James Bullis Matthew Margolin Robert Michels Morris Paulson E. R. Schoenberg Eric Schultz Randall Sommer Peter Turman iiHflRLiflHD SCHDDi.!: WORLD LEADER IN CLASS LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE W TELEPHONE (213) 629-4411 TWX 910 321 4464 rKiUA Y I losTAMOfouHo losoAnMNiYSi p«vhkiIs c., 1115 anmouncemews mmmmim i; rrrej iEGAistRVios loso UNWANTED PIY FORMACORPO IK a.- }: !. .. pp.g...PY ;,. ' r. Here are the facts ■ U TOTAL FAMILY AS U lAN ffpV l ' .XW;,, , s;ii PUNNING CARE LnvJ YLVjnu e?r ' ?, ' i, ' , i.Ai ' J! r;; i t!?« TOTAL FAMILY ft ' Scf ' PLANNING CARE ' ' - ' - including males female surgery « ANT ffee pregnancy testing iV°a ' Siioi Counseling referral IMMIGRATION-Consult Attorney irticles YOU pjt To Co ' P Stii I Hound tiir crocV ScTviCt ll r DOG, $400 REWARD Eacti Way + Tax Commencing Soon Reserve Now (213)846-1346 •BILLS? GET OUT OF DEBT NOW ' | 213 839-2301 HOLIDAY GREETINGS 213 687C871 213 368-?379 St° oVl r s ' .r. S; l Truth cannot Be Buried | s, ' Controversy ■ ' ' Los Angeles 213 233-5123 Orange Co 714 956-3600 Mi t,i? ilfs An5werin9$ertice 116 f..nc.ilrShanaliTav3h 213 687-0870- V.t ol Vjno«-| Mtl imAY C BCErillCS R, NEVER cor IMF AMERICAN 6ANKF(UPTCy COUflCIL L C „ !92l S Ij Clene.j, Culver Wy, Cl ,.- ;i3 a -2W W ARTTSTS- ALL MEDIA | SEARS 2 NEW lO ' V cost tro otfer MESSAGE 5CRV t . mo ♦ IW TWWTBw req ?n ibS NOV Rhodes nswcfine 5ef pc ZSIO H «V W .Mvv.,,u.,n u MARY V.BROWNING 1 Oar servKe, Calit corporations For ■ Free Pre(nanc Teslinj Available new t e.«linj busijeijes hcluOeO AMTinilC AIIPTinW PaienlalWeat unnetessar, are all materials, charter, BiLawi, AN I lULIt AUL I lUll Contraception Methods Minute SrMli, sto : certilicates fll „ , , ,„„.. - ' Sl ' h ' S, on • ' ' Jn ' ,. Friday Oct 6th 6 30PM BANKRUPICY SIMMi LOST ? tiny lem ao.V 1 ter).! b T|e Jin t SI A ilre«i , ' 30 ' AMERICAN LEGAL FORMS l nSr i,„c, alt PM Doctors Cosmetic Plastic , .! ' KS ™ lacelilis, COSBflETIC , ctiin, liairtrjniplints,  '   ZT—ZS—l s.a,Uo.s..e.y gURGERY sir. °re«, ?K ssvs 213 651-4133 _ center ' li i American uiZ,i Family Medical Group THE JOKERS WILD , An .E, ip.t TIC-TAC-DOUGH • ' •ii ' •«•«« ' UNWANTED PREGNANCY [iiini|,3 „ ' IREE PREGNANCY TESTING , Eltme though (uofiti ccitjin iftliciTv, promo or Cook Jijfnt i CLflSSlRED flDSi JUNE 8, 1979 Classified Section Part V UNCEMENTS l?0fl|S(HO(HS,T ININ6 1 SOO I SCHOOLS, TRAWtNG 1500|SCHOOIS,TIIAIMIMG 1 5001 SCHOOLS, IRAIMIHG ISM 1 SELF HYPNOSIS )WER PROGRAMMING! CAREER OPPORTUNITY rOTAL MWO ' POWER IN THE SESffi BEIll LL BROS MOVING CO. k- BARRON ' S MO ' ING DUGGAN VAN STOR Get Thorough Training onlBM 360 40 ' COMPUTER SYSTEM OS HASP riFir Are You A College Graduate? 2 Are You Unemployed? e Are You ma Routine Job With °-i7 No Challenge or Future? 1239 Are you willing to work hard to fm acquire employable skills? YES? Then COMPUTER LEARNING CENTER might be _!! ? able to help YOU ' ;ui OCTOBER CLASSES ' ™ Day 4 Evening APPROVEDFOR VETERANS mmmm COLLEGE WHILE YOU LEARN It you quality under the CETA programs -MEDICALSEcirETA RY -MEDICAL ASSISTANT -DENTAL ASSISTANT -LEGAL SECRETARY -RESPTRYTHER.TECH • • Other Programs Offered PARALEGAL COURT REPORTING DENTAL LAB TECH WA D CLERK OPERATING ROOM TECH 6 MONTHS TO tv commercials euaranteed student VA approved. 1-20 3160 V . 6th St., Los Angeles FOtW CONVENIENT BRANCHES LACAROENA-MOXTEBEaO-OOWNEY 213 388-0625 COMPUTER LEARNING CENTER START TAKING CLASSES IN Computer Programming OPERATIONS COMPUTER SERVICE TECHNOLOGY 3130WilshireBI.,L.A. ' .MH « l« '  HlJH l.llil l 1300 Jon Round Trip Fr. $198 LOS ANGELES Business College 213 629-3581 - 213 642-2348 714 635-5221 |H)it«tiiHi-AtH 1311 707 S Broadway, 4th Fir. CONTRpLDATA CALL TODAY r ' ™ ' CONTROL DATA INSTITUTE TECHNICAL CAREER TRAINING WORLDWIDE GREAT CAREER Become an OPTICAL DISPENSER study with Skilled Opticians -Day and Evening classes Learn Contact Lenses - Hands-on Training in Our Modern Optical Lab  Convenient Mid-Wilshire Location ENROLL NOW FOR NOV. 1ST CLASS CAtl FOR FREE BROCHURE AMERICAN COLLEGE OF OPTICS 3030 W. 6th. LA. 213 383-2862 TRAIN NO •JOBS TELLER! IN ONLY 4 WEEKS OUR GRADUATES ARE ' EMPLOYED IN EVERY MAJOR BANK AND SAVINGS LOAN jiiss INSTITUTION IN LOS ANGELES jjJJJ • FREE PLACEMENT • — roo ASSISTANCE ' A ' ' ' ' Professional Oav. Eve , Sat. Cla Call for info. 2ii «2.234S e l CAROLINE lEONETTI ito. ip. ' .WHirmM.HV. IWUV. ' W. Tneotricol Training i«ll ii il« MOVIES-TV COMMERCIALS STAGE • FILMS TV COMMIS BECOME A MAKEUP ARTIST Entertainment— Agents Mgrs Productions 1702 Motion Picture HOME IMPROVEMENT 1100 3435WILSHIRE SUITE 104 213 380-2644 CnrptntrY.Cflbinet Mkg il03 • CABINET RESURFACING Gardening londs aping ItOt wmm B mB m CONGRATULATIONS PEGANDBUDYORKIN California Federal Salutes The Students and Athletes of Harvard School We ' re a friendly group — helpful too. The nJtion ' s larircst IxdciMl pavs the nation ' s hiiihcst possible icid on sa niiis insured hv the Ixderal Sa inL:s and Loan Insurance C.t)rporation, an agency ol the L S. Go ernnient. Accoimts are insured up to 840,000. Home loans to buy or build. Property unpro ement loans. t = t C.alitornia Icdcral Saving ' s and Loan .Association C CALIFORNIA FEDERAL CONGRATULATIONS TONY MOM DAD LI A DAVID CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO JOHN AND THE CLASS OF 1979 THE HUGGINS FAMILY Our Congratulations to the Class of 1979 Harvard School Parents ' Association Congratulations to Daniel and the Class of 1979 Sheila Tepper Goodman CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO GLEN AND THE CLASS OF 1979 THE PERRY FAMILY LONG THE SUMMER DAY. . PATTERN ON THE OCEAN SAND. . . OUR IDLE FOOTPRINTS SHIKI CONGRATULATIONS TO JOHN AND THE CLASS OF 1979 DR. AND MRS. LEE AND ADRIENNE WELCOME TO THE CLUB Harvard School Alumni Association Board John B. Davies ' 68 President H. Neill Lehr ' 38 Treasurer ' John R. Peschong ' 47 Secretary Don A. Allison, Jr. ' 58 Robert Malouf ' 65 Michael Bonesteel ' 57 Richard F.Mogan III ' 41 Christopher H. Carlson ' 6! Whitney H. Nicholas ' 58 Anstruther Davidson ' 63 Gilbert S. Saliba ' 54 Waldo Gillette ' 55 Edwin L Stanton III ' 63 Bill Hunt ' 46 Michael Wagner ' 70 John Irvine ' 70 Jerry Cobb ' 79 Paul R. Kanin ' 69 Tom Flintoft ' 79 John R. Kates ' 54 Jon Lee ' 79 Robert D. Kroger ' 45 Bill Phelps ' 79 J. Curtis Mack II ' 62 THE 1 979 SENTINEL ANNUAL STAFF would like +o extend Its Appreciation and Gratitude to ARTHUR J. KATES whose time and effort contributed imnnensely to the quality photographs found in this yearbook THE 1979 SENTINEL ANNUAL STAFF CONGRATULATES ITSELF FOR PUTTING TOGETHER SUCH A GREAT 1979 SENTINEL ANNUAL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 79 ANAWALT LUMBER SATISFIED CUSTOMERS SINCE 1923 1 575 Centinela Ave. I 1 060 Pico Blvd. 64 1 N. Robertson Blvd. Inglewood 90302 Los Angeles 90064 W. Hollywood 90069 (678-5204) (478-0324) (652-6202) GELSON ' S MARKETS Burbank Encino North Hollywood Century City Tarzana Newport Beach Pacific Palisades to open early 1 979. Congratulations! TAYLOR ' S FINE FURNITURE TRENDS 6479 VAN NUYS BLVD., VAN NUYS ERIC, HELEN, ALBERT, JULIUS, BEN WOYTHALER Congratulations To Craig And The C ass Of 1979 The Glick Family Congratulations To Boutie And The Class Of 79 Ann and Bill Lucas Stuart, John and Nori Stay Low, Bill!! The Diggers Best Wishes To The Class Of 1 979 The Wrights Cheers!!! to our Graduate Barron to the Class of 1979 Thanks and Good-bye to Harvard School Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eyraud and Albert 78 CHRIS FORMAN Congratulations Bill and Steve 45 Bofus Congratulations to Lowell Cannon and the Graduating Class of 1979 From Larrone and Lowell Cannon, Sr. Congratulations to Best Wishes Michael and the C ass From of 1979 Sweet Adelaide Dr. and Mrs. Myron Enterprises, Inc. Shapero Bottlers of Ariane, Pau a ' s Natura Herb Danielle and Andrew Vinegars Congratulations, PHONETELE, Best Wishes, INC. and Love to Bi G eason Telephone and the Cass of 1979 Mom, Bob 1 Restric+ors and Caro 988-5470 Congratulations To Brett Heller To The Class Of 79 And To The Faculty For Seeing You All Through! Mom and Dad Michael and Katie Congratulations To David And His Classmates The Daniels Family A CHEER FOR DAVID AND THE CLASS OF 79 THE BENNETT WOLF FAMILY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND TO JOHN, QUIM AND THE CLASS OF 1979: May the trail rise up to meet you, may the wind be always at your back, may the sun shine warm upon your face, the snow fall soft on the hills around you and until we meet again . . . May God hold you in the hollow of His hand. JACK, SHEILA AND CARA HENNESSY THE TAMES THEALFRINGS OS PRADOS Best Wishes To The Class Of 1979 Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jay Levy CONGRATULATIONS TO THE YOUNG MEN OF THE CLASS OF 1979 THEBEVANS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 79 DR. and MRS. HAL LEVIN Congratulations To Our Son Barry, And The Class Of 1979 Sincerely, Dr. and Mrs. H. Jerome Stulberg and Family Congratulations to all Harvard classes. A. BLOCK and MARK BLOCK MERIT ABRASIVE PRODUCTS INC. CONGRATULATIONS TO ERIC AND THE CLASS OF 1979 THE SIBLEY FAMILY MICHAEL A. MONROE 79 LOVE AND LUCK JOHN, MOM, KERI AND SWEET PEA _7o CJiifp. ana ins. ( La±± or 79 Wi±nLnq H ou : mootn c: aiLinq jzom tns. :z kLfi(izz ana Cxs vj or :J EJoias. TO THE CLASS OF 1979 OM TAT ASI CHRIS BRIDGEMAN AND FAMILY BEST WISHES FOR A CLEAN FUTURE THE NEUTROGENA CORPORATION CONGRATULATIONS TO BILL AND THE CLASS OF 1979 THEGRISWOLDS Congratulations Gary From: The Deutschnnan Family Harvey, Sunny, Debra, Jeff, and Sherry CONGRATULATIONS TO JOHN PEARCE AND THE CLASS OF 1979 FROM JOHN ' S FAMILY Congratulations to Eric and the Class of 79 Barbara and Michael Walter Good Luck to the Class of 79 THEDEVERYS GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 79 THEOLCHS Peop e Who Think They Know Everything Are Particu arly Aggravating To Those of Us Who Do. CONGRATULATIONS GEOFFREY! AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 79 JOE AND ELAINE SALDIVAR CONGRATULATIONS TO DAVID GOODMAN AND THE CLASS OF 1979 Nancy McCarthy ConMulalms Jf6H Us kfm 345 r OUR DEEPEST LOVE AND CONGRATULATIONS TO MARK-STEVEN MAY YOU HAVE CONTINUED SUCCESS ALWAYS AUNTY AGI, KAREN, MICHELLE, AND EDDY 346 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1979 A HARVARD FAMILY 347 Congratulations to Chris and the Class of 1 979 Vanda and Jack Warden 348 GOOD HEALTH TO EVERYONE CAROL. CHARLIE, WALTER 349 CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1979 350 CONGRATULATIONS TO STEVE AND THE CLASS OF 1 979 AND A FOND FAREWELL TO HARVARD FROM THE JACK INGRAM FAMILY CONGRATULATIONS TO STEPHEN AND THE CLASS OF 1979 THE CLOOBECK FAMILY SHELDON, LYNNE, GAYLE AND RICHARD ' 84 351 To Spencer and His Friends Class of 79 Leap and Shout and Laugh And Let All the Hills Echo Joyce and Grant Beglarian Eve and Frank Hilda and Frank Horny In Honor of Steven Czulcer Congratulations to Steven and the Class of 1979 Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchel 352 kl ' ] CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SON SCOTT DAVIDSON From His Brother Blake and His Parents Carolyn and Alan Johnson CONGRATULATIONS TO CODY AND THE CLASS OF 1979 WE WISH YOU THE BEST OF EVERYTHING Bob and Mara Forbes Cindy and Casey CONGRATULATIONS TO SHAUN SAMUELS AND THE CLASS OF 1979 ED CLARE AND NANCY SAMUELS CLARE GOOD-BYE HARVARD 353 HARVARD SCHOOL WISHES TO THANK FAYE SITCH FOR HER MANY YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED SERVICE 354 John Muggins Tim Inch Congratulations on a job well done. George 355 Congratulations to Chris and the Class of ' 79 from Greg, Scott, and Monn Best Wishes Class of 79 The Ahmanson Family EVERY SANDWICH A WORK OF ART crfxt ' ± J aucais±±£n 12224 VENTURA BLVD. STUDIO CITV. CALIF. 3160 Airr OiNSBu CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 79 L and G Driving School Beverly Hills — 5530587 Vincent A. Galiiio Good Luck to the Graduating Class from THEZASLOFFS David 79 Jonathan ' 83 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 79 The Paul William Lawrence Family 356 Congratulations to the Seniors Love to T THE DOG BARKS BUT THE CARAVAN MOVES ONWARD 12142 Ventura Blvd. LA. 877- 1954 Studio City, Calif. Local 763-9750 HARRY ' S CAMERA Largest and Most Complete Photo and Hiti Store in the West All Major Brands Daily 9-6: Wed. and Fri. 9-9 Best +0 the Graduating Cass of 79 The Wyman Fami y LENCOLTON CLEANERS 4757 Hayvenhurst Ave. Encino, California 91436 357 MandB The Perfect Day: 1 ) Century Towers (45th) 2) Pink ' s 3) C. C. Brown ' s What does it mean when you ask a girl for a Camel Cigarette? CLASS OF 1979 MAY GOD BLESS EACH ONE OF YOU JOAN AND ANDREW CHITIEA HENDRY WNES Antiques 8cCol lectobles Open Shop MdII 24251 FR VIPTON f E HARBOR CITY a . 90710. 213-530-8180 CHARLES D. THRAPP Lr CENSED Plumb I NO Contractor SJCW CONSTRUCTION t EMODELINO ■ EPArns Dl 3-e040 Congratulations to Bill Lautman for Doing Such a Great Job as ADVERTISING EDITOR Joey, Laura, and Jenny Warnnest Congratulations to the Class of ' 79 in Particular to Jerome Cobb From His Pleased Parent and Brothers 358 IE IF- YOU an l« p your hud whciullaboutyou Arc losing Hicirs and blaminj itonyou, Ifyou an trust yourwlf when all mm doukyou, But makt allowaiiajiir llwir doulitinj tooi 1 you can wait and not i tirtd tv waitinj, Or Ixinj li d about, don ' t dtal in lies, Or btinj hated dontjive way to hatiiij, And yet don ' t look too jjod, nor talk too wise-- Ifyou can drum-and nor make drums your master. If you can think -and not make thoughts your aim, If you can meet with Trium|ih ini Disaster At i not those two impostors just die same; If you can bear to hear the trutli )iou ' ve spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for Joob, Or watch the thinjs you jave your li e to, broken. And stooji and build ' em uji with worn-out tools-- IJyou can make one heap of all your winn ings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss, And lose, and start ajain at your bejtnninjs And never breathe a word about your loss-. If you can Jorce your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn lonj ajttr they are jpne. And so hold on when there is nothinj in you Except the Will which says to diemi ' Holdon! IJyou can talk with crowds and keep your virme. Or walk with Kinjs-iior lose the common touch, IJneidier foes nor lovinj|nends can hurt you. If all men count with you, but none wo muchi If you can Jill du unjorjivinj minute With sivty seconds ' worth of disunre run. Yours is the Earth and everythinj that ' s in it, And-which is more-youll be a Man, my soni Rudyard Kiplinj Our Grandest Hopes for All of You Boys. Marty and Rose Lee Josephson 359 Congratulations to Mark and Peter and all our friends of the great Class of 79 FREE AT LAST (M. L King) YOU CANT GO HOME AGAIN (T. Wolfe) The Lundells and The Goldsteins Michael Richman: We would have made You Editor-in-Chief in 1983 Congratulations to Jon and the Class of 79 The Palarz Fannily A Successful Future to the Class of 1979 PACIFIC ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS INC. EDWARD A. SHAY Chairman of the Board TO MARK STEVEN CZUKER The True Gentlemen By Walter Walland The true gentlemen is the man whose conduct proceeds from goodwill and an acute sense of propriety and whose self-control is equal to all emergencies; who does not make the poor man conscience of his poverty; the obscure man of his obscurity, or any man of his inferiority or deformity; who is himself hum- ble if necessity compels him to humble another; who thinks of the rights and feelings of others rather than his own; who does not flatter wealth; cringe before power or boast of his own possessions or achievements; who speaks with frankness, but always with sincerity and sympathy; whose deed follows his work; a man who appears well in any company, with honor sacred and virtue safe. MAY YOU BE GUIDED BY THESE IDEALS CONGRATULATIONS FROM YOUR LOVING FAMILY SUSANNE, JAN AND EDWARD CZUKER Congratulations to Our Son Marc and Our Adopted Son Tom and to the Rest of the Foursome, John and Richie The Wax Family CONGRATULATIONS KRIS EDGAR BERGEN YOU MADE IT! WE LOVE YOU 89 nrvsiTf i Windermere Farms An English Riding Academy Invites You to Join Us for Horsemastership Instruction (213)703-9069 College Bound Escorted Tours of Eastern Colleges Debbie Gun+her Jo-Ann Lautman 485 Loring Avenue West Los Angeles California 90024 (2 1 3) 474-0408 Congratulations to Harry Jr. and the Class of 79 Mrs. Harry Tarnoff Congratulations to Gary and the Class of 79 The Burdorf Family To David, Our Special Graduate, and To the Class of 1979 Congratulations The Ross Family All who have meditated on the art of governing mankind have been convinced that the fate of empires depends on the education of youth. Educated men are as much superior to uneducated men as the living are to the dead. — Aristotle CONGRATULATIONS TO PHILLIP AND BRADLEY ZANE AND THE CLASS OF 1979 Compliments From an Anonymous Friend z CD to LU O o Best Wishes to Harvard School Lynn and Mike Kreinman CO Z| 3 S Congratulations to Greg and the Class of 79 The Zimmerman Family «£z R INTERIOR PL Congratulations to John and the Class of 79 Best Wishes, The Cross Family Congratulations to Steve and the Class of 1979 Tom and Joan Riach Tom ' 75 Ji ' B- (iMij double platinum man play on! Love, zMonu Congratulations to the Class of 1979 The Shay Family Congratulations Roger and Chris. Although you ' re in Santa Cruz, your hearts are still in Harvard. Nikki Stone WHAT? To the Class of 79 and David Fredricks Warm Wishes for Your Happiness and Success Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Fredricks Laura, Robert, Jon and Lisa Congratulations to the Class of 1979 The Chares Witt Fannily Congratulations to Samuel Biggers Monn and Dad Shaun Denlse and Sanford HB A star Is a star is a starl Love, Janis and Sam ■G. PEHHV- i:-ir 7=ri!M .B. SHIH.?i! There is only one good, Knowledge, and one evil, Ignorance. — Socrates Best Wishes to Shaun and The Class of 1979 Dr. and Mrs. Peter B. Samuels SD Lnf IG HflHUFIHD, HELLD 1=UTlJHEiii From the Student Council i