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Loomis Chaffee High School - Confluence Yearbook (Windsor, CT)

- Class of 1979

Page 1 of 244

Loomis Chaffee High School - Confluence Yearbook (Windsor, CT) online collection, 1979 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1979 volume:

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T f ,, 5 ,5 1 -1, fl-- . .lv- I , .5 . 5 4.-..,anl-5 - 'W . : 'T? n - The L00miS Chaffee Windsor, Connecticut T 'Vuu1 ,w 4 ww I !X 5 as .4- . . 'lu R ,,,-193.5 XJ- ' w 4-5 .55 ff Mx- X X I I. If 4 . ' ff, '-I., 0 1 - - 1: QW x, 5 ,. - , I J-., , --, A rf 4 , QQ. 'I'-is -' ',5f fT,L I Qf,':Y - 'ff,',2' w,f':SS r A 1 . . xx . , ' x5 VI .- ,lf Q, ' , fjrfq-x L X1 iif If 111.1 A - W We'-.ufV4f.-:iuvff .21 .v ff, :S-. ,',',.'f.3-J '! .jf gffmfi' f- ' f - HQ ' r f 1, f 5.5 -u?2v5:qy f 1,11 1 'J Q. 15' X . .v XX H Il, f X O, Q X ,,1,, R123 :. .- -, ,pfv , n, -- , If AQ- ' ', ' S hool Opens 710 Strong c x.. kb KW. f-.1 r X , x 1 f X, ,f Q I . 1 ff .1 ' -fi'-f 535: '71 -.,..,,A,,g.xx 2 ' , ,If ' . -W.-19.4. . 1 ' , .vf1 A V .- yflix H ' Right: Back Row: Margaret Tustin, George Hickok, Rita Adams, Helen Cohn, Elly Preis. Front Row: Ginny Muzroll, Germaine Meyers, Ann Palmer, Marilyn Loomis. Far Right: Duane Estes, lohn Bermon, Sue Nolan, Grant Wiggins, Dominic Failla, lim Wilson. Cf' lov fs 'ri-Q4 93- if :i Standing: Chuck Toll, Frank House, Adrian Bronk, Nelson Farquhar. Seated: William Cox, Hal Sullivan, Tom Knapp, Nat Follansbee lim Rugen, Sam Stevenson, lane Barton, Barbara Kosty. 4 C: ,fa 1 ' Q Y u 5 '.' sd! CJ SA FR Standing: Allen Hsiao, Bob DiCurcio, lohn Klimenok, Dick Venable, Seated: Walter Spencer, Barbara Baker, Martha Porleus, Bob Hartman. Below: Chuck Vernon, Carol Hartman, Dale Clayton, Howard Baker. Right: Walter Rabetz, loanne Schaak- Wiggins, Bud Cox, Marilyn Rabetz. 1 LZ: ., ., tn, N' J , if TN. , af, Ax .r y , ,- ,Y Steve O'PaIick, Aaron Pratt, Jim Rugen, Faith Miller. 'r F a c A u 1542 I l ig t , are t . ggi.. f y ,hz 6 5. . it K , f , l Y 4 ' 3 Y. 'fre Standing: Eldred Arntzen, Cheryl Pavvlowski, Irene Mahoney, Ruth Eveland. Seated: Marilyn Spencer, Marcella Riggels, Laverne O'Malley, Mary Lobossiere. v 1 If Ted Plamondon Left to Right: Sue Rothenberger, Kathy Follansbee, Bob Southall Pam Alford, Bill Eaton, Marilyn Davis, Sue loffray. 7 MATHEMATICS Above: Sandy Flash, Allen Hsiao, Dick White, Rich Goldschmidt, Don loffray, Orlando Baker, Larry Muzroll, Barry Moran, Frank Merrill. Right: Ron Marchetti, Louisa Servici, Dave Simpson, Kathy Des Prez, Ron Wood, Anne Sbarge, Ursula Uhlig, Danielle Tzeutschler, Edie Treadway, loe McCarthy. 8 QT.. gp: - - . xp . X,-' ,--gf Above: Mark Williams, Virginia Baker, Bert Thu lim Wilson. '-12 . ,tl ,V , ' ,L rr - i . V ,V - x V - ' GF . ,.- . HISTORY '- -Q. . .. L rber, Drew Casertano, Lou Ratte, Al Beebe, Frank Moore, john Ratte, l Left: Frank Moore, Sue Nolan, Peter Alford. Above: Aubrey Loomis, Dave Sherman, Barbara Snow, Bruce McClintock, lim Shea. 9 Above: STAFF: Faye Rawson, jacquelyn Colby, RoseMarie Weston. Right: Mary Bell, Mary Wieczorek. Below: Standing: Anna King, Doris Brechtel, Edith Prose, Lillian Pryor, Audrey Bombard. Seated: Louise Phillips, Iill Holcomb, Marion Gelinas, Dorothy Smith. 10 Be.. p7 Hb' fa , if 1 -sy t. 4 T 5 - . n .l-i , , ' ' -1-L-ni Above: ALUMNI-DEVELOPMENT: Laura! Wood, Dolores Taylor, Dan Wells, Ruth Thorner, Harry Bartlett, Mary Connelly, Mary Wieczorek. . f gf' w. 1, Above: DORM HEADS: Ron Wood, Pam Alford, ludy Venable, Nat Follansbee, Bob Andrian, Woody Hess, lim Wilson. 'll 5 1-. l 1 J M Q. 1 fm dl 5. .ff-U' :ez-.... - V 1 Ai-,,, Q35 Q .I l l W M Yi I F LL Already autumn in the air, alas! Arthur Symons How well I know what I mean to do When the long dark autumn eve- nings come. Browning September Turning into Batchelder Rd. - deja vu Early practices name tags, meetings, long lines, ID photos, new faces, new classes, old friends we have begun, a sense of renewal. For a student and teacher the New Year begins in Septem- ber the quad once again filled with sitters. October Shorter days, chilly winds that hint of the future trunning requires a sweatshirt nowl new friends emerge, this year's vibes emerge the foliage, cider sales, yearbooks arriving, sunrise in the mead- ows. November Bare trees, an empty quad, the realization that we're now really in the thick of it . .. but course work begins to take on mean- ing, connections get made ... Parents' Day, collegeffuture anxiety seeps in everywhere, Kent Day somehow sig- nifying the end of fall and calling us indoors for the winter. I 'Let us watch well our beginnings, and results will manage them- selves. Alexander Clark Meet the first beginnings, look to the budding mischief before it has time to ripen to maturity. Shakespeare 13 ,, W, NM LABOR DAY T h e Q u a d waits patiently for the dawn of yet a nother school year. i .S 4 Dining hall tries to trick us with new lunch lines, but we all know that's the same old food. All the boarders arrive, move in, and make the ls- land their home. OPENING DAYS Tour guides munch out at Ratte's pic nic . . . and on your left . .. X Country ditches the S i l v e r Streak in Ratte gets us moving wi h first all school convocation: l First Senior Seminar. The Dr. thrills us with Oedipus and Antigone, then shocks us with an assigned paper. THE We all survive the first full week, but thank God for Week ll Satur- days! Football wins first game of the season, 14- 6 over Kingswood. Where Did All The Summer Go? Early Return , i 'S 16 , A New Bat ii- U 'Dt M. fa Animal House a big hit Bruno, Grim, P.A., and Grant all finish the NY. Marathon, a blistering 26.2 miles! 22 Ratte lectures boarders on responsibility and vandalism. Red Sox fans commit suicide when they lose the playoffs. TOGA PARTY! Boys' Varsity Soccer stuns the east with win over the Big Green at M'd- telm Deerfield!! grades come Q out . . A Q C0011 Grief! f' W N 3 INDIAN SUMMER HALLOWEEN! Lind- Boarders berger cheese in masquerade Founders was nasty for trick... no treat. v f, I , ,4'-l?Q.- -Q , x ,, ters '13- fs 'X ' if Q, ' Q ,e X ! N, ---I J,,Lws,'s Q af ,ang 'i 61 ' w Landscapers plow up Wanham and Batch front lawns. Seniors wonder where they will crash in May'? 30 31 5 l 1 xi' Anna Elizabeth Hess AITIVES OD Cdl'TlpU5 El 6:55 A.M. School migrates to Schaffer's for the social event of the month. Seminar ' cancelled 2 CELLENT! Football creams Will- iston,35-12 u ia Russell Zncirifott Some are thrilled but honored most are bored by b LOG Comrninger's talk on ag, conservatives and liber- Athletes als ofthe Week. Estes spirits athletes to a total romp over Suffield we rung their bell. Kal gets an A extra hour for Fl'ESl'1- Town Meeting glveg Yearbook party man students a chance to 35 the world 4 X NOSGH voice their opinions... S095 back to ' -'f We need a Student Eastern Stand- Centern ard Time. THE VISIT Birds fly South,a ' ' v -- 1. sure sign , 05' that winter , 4' 'J' is on its way. Wus- The Visit i Y i 'I lf' ! i s ifpliwif .M H , , ' K ,4',-x-.' '- L, '? px-5 M, 'E 22 The 50's Revisited - Despite Apathy School Publications Thrive. Q' if .Aw if: t 4 ff r ig .5 . - lf. 5' I ' ' A f fs ' i i , J fi , .fm . ' as ,I I m F .v-' V . ,LI ' Z-I 1 fx i L 'X- ' Y V , 4 - ReveIl's Council Maintains Low Profile A it While Increasing Student Responsibilities E --HLHL.. Football romps Taft, 34-28 l U.S. History students travel to Sturbridge Village Batch Dorm heads impose strict restric tions on all ts students as a resut of mid term grades I- 910 people die in Guiana. Teachers saddle us ' with last minute exams Q and papers. ,-l.. We all prepare O. .cis finals 'iff' if and the grind. Irene Corsak and Brian Daigle are Athletes of the Week. lcff S56 IFJ, 4UB0fd!7f'l 4fffI'll66d15a- -P0011 Mc Him! J- dan? 6115! MM fo fva-55 ff! Fall Term n s and the Snow begins r SNOW! Boarders try to return but snow UQ holds many home for another day. The dining room gives the athletes a terrific east First day of Winter Hockey Term time to hit the WINS books again 4 2 Over 26 27 M Tat SENIOR The Amazing Polgar stuns his audience again. Seniors take their last chance at SAT's. juniors try to have their informal but, if at first you don't succeed . . . INFORMAL 3l 4 I GET PSYCHEDl l puts up a good fight for the spoon, but we just couldn't do it. 9 Found- ers Day and Kent Day all wrapped into one. first again! jim Trautlein finishe'i6 if VACA I can't believe I ate T l 0 the whole thing THANKSGIVING png, l juniors :H are all 1 . M ' scheduled ', f' for their ' A monthly sex in- struction. Turkey Leftovers! 24 O VVKIT AT LAST!! hm in L 1 'UU .1238 if .1..L. av ,lg 1 X sg-gs .LJ5 u DMU ' 2.'! ' jg H-mf ' V - HT' F . bu, - V I I u , 263 2 - ui? Ah 1, on Q-,J I, ,5?,.,, -a gif' 1- ,Q ' --Ff..1.b.- -v- . I D 1 3 ' N q Q L 1 1 s LJ 4 V' A-ig: ' 'si' 'VZ' ' ' ', 11,1511-L 1 gQ1LEi2T,Q.'3Jjl ., ' l1.A. ix ---,P J., ',,, x . -- E X N i r 7 . I v ' Q u f? Strong Spirit Pervades The Island el W' ' ' ku I If fi, - 0 , , s , ' . 1 K 1, I f i V W . .A O . Vx .- A J M ' ,ff , t ,JI ms c' .mg gig- N' ---Q-..-ai - 4' :3 4 -- rf . z j' -4 -1 A Term Of Challenges And Triumphs w Y 1? .X'!! FOOLISHNESS AND L UGHS 'CZ-27 LN' , -. ., N' -f-., x - - I -1-i ,- ' 1+ Z: ., -. 'Jr- ,. It U MM. Hr. 1 , . f 1-n:......: 5.: vi -um-- +., , ,' L -A. . Es 1 1 ' 1 gd ,LHP NfJi or :I TOGA! TOGA! TOCA! - i 33 J s x I If , 1 '34 Q? It 'Q 1 Q . J . .f, ,, -f-- '- Fyfixyfv V as X., 5 .- fl.. . p N , . wg '-...',.- ,Y .7 . KU, . 7 ia-- Fall Sports BOYS' VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Ratte 9-I I.V. Cross Country 6-3 GIRLS' VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Rugen 5-3 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Russell, Corey 7-5 l.V. Field Hockey 9-4-I VARSITY FOOTBALL Daigle 5-3 j.V. Football 5-1 BOYS' VARSITY SOCCER A. Ginsberg, Howe 7-4-3 j.V. Boys' Soccer 5-7-1 GIRLS' VARSITY SOCCER Corsak, Klebanoff 5-4-3 Girls' l.V. Soccer 6-5 VARSITY WATER POLO Breed, Creevy 3-9 35 The hills of New Hampshire practicing all week for fifteen minutes of grueling tor- ture in a race it's all pain so why run cross-country? This year answered that question for anyone who followed the season. To someone who did not run cross-country it did not seem possible that it was actually a team sport. Yet, this year, the team's unity was the key to success. Matching last year's record of nine and one, continuing strong results in both the Canterbury Invitational Tourna- ment and the New England's, the team achieved, for the seventh straight year, the best full record on campus. But this year, if you had stood along the course, you would have heard Greg Ratte, David Henderson, and Craig Hugel urging each other on, and a few seconds later you would have seen lohn Cobb running, not for himself, but for the benefit of the others: l.W. Randolph, Tom Mangiafico, Corden Ulmer, and john Sayers. Then, if you had waited at the finish line, you would see Loomis runners tie for six out of nine meets. This sort of team spirit was what highlighted the '78 season more than the close victories over Deerfield and Hotchkiss and the trouncings over Choate, Taft, Williston, Suffield, Kent, Kingswood, and ASD. tv P Q ul E46 V54 ,.,i,.i' Fr .. L..--,.., . . 'm V. 3-.. ..-. U 4541 'Q-fl? iff'-X .,.9. Back Row: Toll fcoachj, Robertson, Cobb, lo, Townsend, Hibbler, Collopy, Lundberg, MacDonald lcoachl. Second Row: Evans, Hayes, S., Hoffer, Perrotti, Loomis, Bates, Hayes B., Haskell. Front Row: Henderson, Ulmer, Mangiafico, Ratte fcaptainl, I-lugel, Randolph, Sayers, Cobb, lohn. 36 Runners Again Best On Island! If .9 5 .Q , 1- I AL E E ,. s 2 'V 1 . - f-3 1 N, ' 7 1F ' 's . ' u A-e, V 'A A A I ' - 4 'S' W f 'A . -A P - MQ, as .. A ff, 7 4 :? fV', ' ' - V M--ur , A :Fw 4 wir H +.,- . W . 7. 1 155.15-yr:-r5f'o I -Q F f . 'I 1 . J-I ' W. . 5 v' I QCA, n A 'F 1 WM 'L rw' Boys' Cross Country 37 1st in Canterbury InvitationaIs!!! T C l Back Row: Wigginstcoachj, Kennelly, Cohen, Lewis, Aclams, Mindel. Front Row: Requa, lsenberg, Rugen tcaptainl, Sidell, Schatz. The girl's Varsity Cross Country team, led by Coach Grant Wiggins, completed their winning season by placing third out of twelve schools in the New Englands. The team started the year very strongly, winning the Canterbury Invitational and upsetting the overconfident Northfield- Mt. Hermon runners, who placed second. The first dual meet, against Northfield, was undoubt- edly the most crucial meet of the season. lt was a close race, but Northfield got their desired revenge by beating the Loomis Chaffee runners. Throughout the season, the team suffered injury upon injury. Because of this, they lost two meets tHotchkiss and Taftl that they should have won without difficulty. By the New Englands, however, the team was on its way back to health. This was reflected by the fact that Loomis Chaffee did indeed beat both Hotchkiss and Taft by a large margin. They lost only to Hyde and Northfield-Mt. Hermon. All in all, a very impressive performance for the team. 38 , WF .. -H'r t ' . ' rw' , v .-1' . 1 ' . F' B '3'f!ft:f5.- r ' x ' - ' 1 L ' , cgi.. ,U. I r U 3 ,. i . , 'f9'f?f-ff' nf .- , - . -. 'A' 45 -' ' 1 '?'?i95-::vT5fff1f- -' ' ' L ' C t ggmayr- - Q A , , .JF X f.51.fa'h-w v' ' V v ' ,K 51. , .. 1 , 41 .SILT l ' 3 ' L -V .. . 'LL :1 I 'J ...: , A:5::f '1 .' X4 I I f L - ff-' -, , A , 0 i I ' ' ' .. i . 'fi f. ,I f 559 A ,C L if ' Id, ..AqAAq -I . . V V I , QL. C li' '4 . L' - L. 1 ' 'TQCCW .nik S ' . :Q Lf L Li L IF' n il- I? L, NMI I LCS LCS LCS I.1I'l I lotc'I1kiss LCS LCS LCS Clmdte Williston Suffield LCS LCS Canterloury Kingswood .SZ .55 40 40 S8 30 42 50 Field Hockey Comes Out Charging! at , gs 5' As they regretfully walked off the field on Kent Day, the Field Hockey team could not help but to feel the agony of defeat that should not have belonged to them. Loomis Chaffee dominated the entire game, and Kent's winning goal was considered by the team as an unfortunate end to a well played season. This year's team managed to acquire the best record for Varsity Field Hockey in the histories of the Chaffee and Loomis Chaffee schools, Continuing to grow in ability, they took on greater competition this season, including Northfield-Mt. Hermon which proved to be a thrilling victory. It was not only the record that made this year's team successful, but the compatibility and enthusiasm with which they worked. A few hot tempers on the field toward the refs undoubtedly were not appreciated, yet this did not stop the officials from praising their superior play. As for the coach, the team could not have been assuccessful without her bringing in new ideas and drills to be practiced again and again ... the team owes a great season to her fine coaching and the hard work put out by every member of this year's highly successful team. 40 Field Hockey -1 A 4 .Q u'vJK'17-'J X4'!P S Back Row: Collins, Russell, A., Whitehead, Savela, Rolhenberger tcoachj. Second Row: Davis, Kuhn, Steinwedell, Watson, I., Ferguson. Front Row: Minot, Corey fco-captainj, Russell, 1. fco-captainj, Deely, Missing - I-Iincks, Watson, L. 41 Q., fa if - I 1 I nl LW 114: l 'l:.,b.K- -it .lu A Q 'V' , K' J ' x -e' i .L ' xiii f X ' -. , ' Q ,,A,,,,-,., , .. , 4' 1 u f.,.,f-- ,1 A' .'.'f:-xv 1 w-.f .- i,,- I, dz., -- , -.-Q ,, , v' ,. ,z 4 v A - With the efforts of seniors Randy Wylot, lim Bittel, and Most Valuable Player and Coaches Trophy Winner Brian Daigle, the team was able to mount a strong record of five wins and three losses. The true achievement for the team came in another respect, however. Through the season, the question of emotion in sports, in particular football, rose among the players and the coaches. Many people questioned whether the team could get truly excited about playing the game. The final games of the season, Taft and Spoon - rival Kent seemd to answer all the skeptics' questions. Angry over a severe loss to Hotchkiss, the team came back to defeat an ever-strong Taft squad with maximum effort and, as a result, fine execution of play. The Kent game, although lost in the final seconds 20-14, was probably the finest exhibition of football the team had shown all season. The team will now be forced to begin a new era as a good number of seniors will be leaving the squad. Wylot, Bittel, Daigle, Z - back Dana King, Chris Pelgrift, and Bob Buika are all two-year men who will be greatly missed in the year to come, As Coach Eaton stated, however: It should not be a sad note on which this era should end, for the LCS football program has been greatly enriched and will build character for many more in the future. Back Row: Caserlano tcoachl, Estes tcoachl, Eaton fcoachl, Whalen, Funderburg, Adams, Buckingham, Moran tcoachj, Plamondon ftrainerl, White fcoachl. Second Row: Criscuolo, Killian, Dilvlauro, McBride, Erickson, Bushway, Daigle fcaptainl, Eaton, Flickinger, Buckholz, johnson, Muir, Decker. Front Row: Reilly, Wylot, Oliveria, O'Brien, Wilde, Curry, Pelgrift, Bittel, Clark, Stein, King, Buika. 43 V, 1 g . .,. ' ' ' x7 A I N Q: 5 P O if ' 1' gif ., 1.1-,B M ' we Q T Boys' Soccer Best In Decade! BOYS' 5 Back Row: House icoachy, Onllwnk, Dann, Norris, Downs, Morganthaler, Lewis, Blair, Plepler, Andrian fcoachj. Front Row: Horsey ilrainerj, Cody, Ginsberg, R., Howe ico-cnplainj, Ginsberg, A., ico-captainj, luviler, Owens. Missing - Dehlormandie. i 45 -s ' - 'Y' ,,:ACA,.. 'V ,- ffizr, a 73Y .4 . af 'H S+-U. 14 g ., v fy f - - ' 0 xx I SX 4-N X 'Sv x X. 'xx X'N as W' xfj :HX 19 6 ' 1 . gi if AQ fs' ' A s as Xyjfip zxf' za 1 NY T NAQ f ,Xt i M ,W 4. .gg V, x. . .W 1 ' 4 ' G xv' - - - 2 .hat -. If f 1 Q A . 3 I . Sole Kent Day Victors! Girls' Soccer l f ,-p s.-93.35 A' l :- Q'-iififi-'Psi i ff'lf'f3 3I 5:25-91: xg .Q . t. f . - 'f Sv '.', K Fm X ti '-,A .,i - u ia- -:I jf:-:ff .A-.S 1 .,., .145-. 1-4:'f-qi W' .' 23 nf 'idlffrs' ' . Y . --s :,.' --is F'-wif: f- ff ss-vtxzri-. ,. it 1 - ,-:L ,. - This year's record reflected the in- :onsistent A play throughout the season. Wifth strong competition, :he girls rose to the occasion and alayed some 'very good soccer. F . ying undefeated Taft was a definite highlight for the booters. T ' - he team tended to lose its con hen met by less skilled and ag ressive teams Although their kills were well developed the oung team lacked the mental aturity for one hundred percent .oncentration all the time. Put ing it all together in the season's :ulminating game, the girl's deci- .ively beat Kent 3-0. The lead- Zentration, spirit, and' finesse N ' - 7 . . , . 5 ' , f . n ' - Ership of co-captains Irene Corsak i nd Amy Klebanoff will be sorely nissed in the future. 47 Water Polo Team Greatly Improved , i Back Row: Schaller, Kreps, Woo. Third Row: Mr, Hartman tcoachl, McAllister, Casner, Parish, Mabee, Pierce. Second Row McCullough, Pizzoferrato, Cundey, Landsman, Carmody. Front Row: Breed ico-captainl, Creevy lco-captainl. As always, the Varsity Water Polo team reached its peak in the New England Championships. Although their record did not show it, the team played well and it greatly improved throughout the course of the season. The game against Long- meadow in the New England's was the best game ever played by an LC Water Polo team. Co-Captains Toby Breed and Larry Creevy provided great leadership and play. Larry was selected for the sec- ond All-New England Team and Toby was the high scorer for the season. Three new players, Andy Landsman, Doug Cun- dey, and Steve Pierce all became starters and were a great help to the team this year. Goalie Robby Kreps, along with Landsman, did a fine job in the goal. Other key starters were Frank Casner, Steve Pizzoferrato, and Brooke Parish. 48 51 if -552-S-, . 1. -fr 3? .Q .53 'A fix ,4 ia AY X,- find Water Polo Xi' Us ws E 11203 1-A15 .sl . 1- , 1, ',:i . ' .f ' L , f' -, , ' p agLi,'-3-JP. 7' - , Q 'J .--4: V' ,ru Y. , ,, 4 ' 4x,fA4f.L4l 49 TWH Fon M ' as X if MEMo aff' f ! ...r' , mfs, ,-.1--r - WI TER TERM Now is the winter of our discontent I1 Shakespeare But where are the snows of yester- year? Francois Villon From vvinter, plague and pestilence, good Lord, deliver us! Thomas Nashe See, Winter comes to rule the var- ied year... james Thomson Every mile is two in winter. George Herbert Perhaps some day it will be pleas- ant to remember even this. Virgil lf we had no vvinter, the spring would not be so pleasant... Anne Bradstreet 51 SNOW!!! Lg Q Cn Cb S ' W Qt if ei RAIN once again our snow disappears. ISGQING 'V Dorm parties take D. . into that good old mmg vacation Spirit. room gives CH RISTMAS VESPERS us a holiday feast! The tree in the A meadows falls down ... ' is this MUCH OF LCS Q ' the end POPULATION '- t L- ' of an era at HEADS FOR , dw . ! N Loomis THE SLOPES AND ii A Chaffee? BEACHES. 17' T' m tudent Leaders Nominated A Q A For Morehead Scholarship x V A 'Y i T f A '4 CHRISTMAS ' ,V I AND THE ., , ' i FIRST DAY , 'gd Y' ' W1 or HANUKKAH V w- gf, 1 24h 25 1 L ,X . S over as We all get - Seniors finally take their last achievement tests as luniors get their first crack at the .C SAT'S Hockey wins tournament over Pomfret! Dr. Ratte gives us a shortened version of 500089 Basketball wins KIT VACATION Tournament FINALLY stfxiztsu Kinda funn 14 says Whiz! 13 On the first clay of Christmas Mr. Howe gave to On the seventh day of Christmas Mr. Baker gave to I me the master key to Loomis Chaffee. me seven applications, On the second day of Christmas Mr. Vernon gave to On the eighth day of Christmas the Kitchen gave to me two Sunday work jobs. me eight kinds of jello, On the third day of Christmas Mr. Wiggins gave to On the ninth day of Christmas Buff gave to me three senior seminars. me nine Eaton hills. On the fourth day of Christmas Mr. Ratte gave to On the tenth day of Christmas Flagg gave to me four convocations. me ten charred burgers. On the fifth day of Christmas Grim gave to me On the eleventh day of Christmas the Library gave five economics papers. to me eleven silent warnings, On the sixth day of Christmas Mr, Meyers gave to On the twelfth day of Christmas the Infirmary gave me six unexcused. to me twelve unidentified drugs.. 20 The Loomis Chaffee Community was saddened to learn of the death of Andrew Hardin, member of the Class of 1978. Many of us knew Andrew well. We valued his friendship and the warmth of his personality. We greatly respected the interest and concern he had for others, and the unselfish way in which he threw himself into so many projects here on the Island - Vin. -L ay Flagg proctor, Seminar Organizer, Varsity Hockey and Lacrosse Man- 'r' r ager, and Student Council President. Most of all we remember his ' V H... humility, and the kindness and love he shared with all members of the At, community, be they faculty or students, freshmen or seniors, scholars rg I' 27-i or athletes. 1 -' 5 C Id y joy To Campus ,ffl H.ifl l'VW3 I I -S L rpg i .'.,v1i ' n X ' A . k 5 :if S . 'QV 1 141 ge v t Q E' I 4, . Q , ' h J Vg! A ' ,J ig' 'gm ' X ns 2 'X 1 fee, - A in 1,3 v if CT Underclassmen CoOkf?j, Singfh, Eat and 222,45 56 Share Gifts At Holiday Dorm Parties Ai Lf I if Girl's Varsity Hockey loses their first game, but they still make history. Creevy gets yet another recorcl Welcome i979!l Dr. katte tells the boarders 'lvl l Ihfjhmj 54 The Stress Convocation that it's okay to dress-up for draws A 'CSS than grnnef- CFLU5, .the Bild: ' E favorable reaction from Ilflmief U eVll0Y5 3 5 Of ilk AEM? x-' the students. 1 e. , F7 V S 1-uf-nl 7 l 'iiiulrltif-'gi i 9 Fntiail voun HnMzumx,:Auia.W1AxNow1nzcwiLoH.m iN I' LAMWCA ARE DVING num :mm nu-vcizncy. ,...-J.-.? -f . V . - I X b ,E 7 ,95 ' MARTIN LUTHER KING WEEK l 4,4 X A ti. .,.,f7kJ'. 3: y , . -wr 4 A Hockey wins 6-5 over Lawrenceville in a very tense game. Snow banks and rain deter Grim, Gino, Mac, Bob and underclass skiers en route to Okemo Brace yourselves, Men!! l SU PERBOWL SUNDAY The Steelers-win 35 lanuary thaw frustrates Snow-Day Sneakers. 58 16 Girls' Swim- ming and Basketball continue vvinning Where did all those term papers come from? Mirlterms close. streaks, Pressures mount talk of stress but we survive. 48 hours and counting until l-leadmasters oarclers return and classes u fm on .1 campus that c y looks like it is in lhe grrps ol winter. un- ,, . ,mf I Loomis plunges into L1 deep freeze. Brifm's drama learn begins double sessions in prep for winter play at NEO. 18 -1-,HQ gi. x lIlLlI1llDl'l5 OVPI' e Need It 'ru srumr -.mud me ul mrnmenl nn Mr. mam gp.-Nm on .mr 19, We rl-Q1 nm of mum um nr- mud.. regarding uw r-Muay rm slrm .na 'getting our of ann mr U M so nl-muy I 4 u 'na' 1. r dldin n iavru rlooml mi! neun. Loomis Chlllee ll nal A nursery sclmnl. We don'L luv: lo be wld In ur M pm beuunc mam .-.ff -um-1, in :mlm om- puma mr us w pfmm uhm: rm B md uw-um-Q, um. by pa, wsu jun be-ilu suflfr I l.ilA.le. smug nm we should mimi mf ,uw ma me ml mm wr pmnu-ms ws just -we umgn, sun-knu should be pm-ainlly u-:usd ll the inflrmuy Ln insure Lhll the muimum level nhuul in munmwa .1 ul um u -mme appear lo show signs nr 'ww delidencyf' lnllxzd lmikn friendly gvvcdnp, leisurely llmllinl. ur other lazy gstursnl. lhay should be lhullled directly wer to the mm-vw-y rm- may mjmsm md rommrly magma we term ppm. - an-I fum. lhrw um-nu pmm-nu, und mem mfr job mu-wp-. ul due by uw .na nr me ay, nu.. mlaenu win be lnrning how In mpc with Mnu. md my experience that they muy hlveinlhchrlurevvillszem hrlmally. wsu. my mx. in 1 rw ,em mms. chu, -an have un dinmlullhed honor ul living Huang il: Alumni lavell nfwaui bnrakdmvm. md un unmunuble llumbrrolulm11A'l encutivn Swdenuwhodoholexml ln Lbs l.A1llIisCblfln'Sl.atsR:lldl Clu:1cln'PNlf'llllvil1bersquil'sdlntAk0lwrmd'Dovdop mum sw- vm. 1 pound: munwp ha ms- junio' yu nr Anxlnly-010' which vlll he lnllmvld by AP Slrun lm' lnueued prepanlinn fm wap. Prlvlletrhodlslheambpllcevborurulnulnn bnhncd lvre know tbmwflmnvla lhepuhlicsdnoahklndwe Islllntnonl illrluvqudi!hdlohndlulhmmrprsplehonl.lvy-bquod lacbsn.Al'lallLlhy'vlllInlHu'sdthrvvlhlLWeknvwlarn lui. lhlLmeollhemembinollheHinu'ydepa.nmeutlclulllyuw l rldll riot m hkwillonl ll lhlt llrflsxparielvot. what H7 Council Makes Proposal Councillors Propose To Make Proposal Council Proposes Proposal To Make Proposal Council Proposes To Meet To Propose Proposal Previously Proposed by ,af-nf 1lS1'pIir January 20, Fnunrlers Lnungr. was Lhc sccm- nl yvx nnnllwr Slurlr-nl Counril mvel mg hm-ru: nl Loomis Chzxflc-an Reports have ix than rhc Council proposed nn amendment lo prnpusr an amendment lu propose gm mm-Hamm. linnlly proposing an ami-Hamm. When asked what the gisl ol the amendment was. n rouncillor replied Hun he had Iurgnm-n. D xv Play Competition 1 V 3' T11 L 55:4 + ip-gf J rgfgfg . I '1 wi- 1-cw 3 Q 5 1 Jw.. -:-:P .41 62 ,.. .Av Winter Play Another Smash Hit At NEO! l 9. -nk 'TP-, X ,Q-1 E. 'W 141 Las Vegas Night A Big Success 0n Campus! An Interesting Thought ln the Name of School Spirit Did anyone ever construe Were Number One to mean a school has the best science department in the state? faq Editorial 3567 We of the STUMP feel that we have something to say. And yes we do. we always do. First. all of us should be aware of our problems. becond. we should recognize that problems exist. Third and most. important, one has to realize that one has problems and needs Lo know about them. This is a major factor of school life. We feel iL is and should be recognized as such. What to do? Well recognition is the first ste and the STUMP . ' P' 14 does recognize that this exists on our community campus island school. 1 X psf .Jr A -sf' -C-7 li dl Aff afcg ,lbw 'Q' 1 tl H mm fe r, Jw 1 YR 0' vfvmrs l CLA S 5, i 1. . . ,, . 1 H f V H I E - , ,-- . s , ':-1, 1 't . rg: it ' Nl 75-si... l r ' fr ' , :img r - ',t X ' .f tfigflr' 7 ' Emsftffv 5 ' -. ' iv- ,t f' . . f ' i. -tssgiqi 'f fi?-5'i,.,i , -f fffqgll '. , '-'wif . , - A. 'L ',',.: Q?i5'i',f 'Fi' ifrxr V Q. s. pg- x '?--- f.y3lw1fllw1ly?df'l' 3 21 if 1- it-. i 15, ifw-:L A ' r . A .I 1: TP 11' aff '.l,.t-fi ' . ' fa ..,,-5 t.. f. v f V . xiii? -. 'ii L ' H -. - 311 If ' rf-QM. l l'f.' 1 A xt-Ai ft i, 1 -. . J 1 . . A. ly -3, ,' 1--r' , iag u 'ADF '- - J ul -2 ef by if L., r. , I W4 Q L.: 1-5- ihj, - 5 gig- 11... Q 5 mg! Ii.. Q? i'l.. ill ff! li m . I - 1- 'Y-H Z I i . . fl ri : A . - , it -,LCSH 2 .. ' 1 2 V ' . I S05 Q . t . 79 fl 5 ' asp. A , ,A on - I . L Faculty pucksters take on Moses Brown faculty and get severly punished. 11 lllb LOOMIS CHAFFEE SCHOOL WINDSOR. CONNECTICUT The turmoil in Iran grows heated. How soon before gas is over 51.00 per gallon? Boy's Hockey beats the team from Finland could this be a sign of things to come? Girl's swimming drowns its competition to win the CISSACS for the 3rd year in a row, and L- C reigns as the Conn. Champs! lane Marcus and Eric Ruderman win Scholastic Writing Awards. 25 66 wmv Du FEBRUARY 6. 1979 VOL. LXIII NO. 8 i SNOW! lt's Valentines Day and the Dining Room sneaks heart-shaped burgers onto our plates. The Administration calls. an official Snow-Day to let us catch up and prepare lor exams Dana King nominated for All-American. Boys' basketball headed for N.E. title. still no snow Temperatures plunge- to I5 below Homework and weather zero! Ii dominate our winter term thoughts, with occasional ritualistic breaks for athletics, plays, dances, and general vogging. HEADMASTER'S Stromberg and Cooper ntimists delight L-C auclienco. t if Scntors LAS VEGAS NIGHT success. Everyone loses HS! lunior finally be a g for all. . 'J Wien Av ,.N.,.-X, and turns out to LC grapplers lose their 'Xl-0 record to heartbreaker. r a n f Baskctbtll scoring record mth -H points Boys' Swimming wins ClSSACS for second year in a row, Informal happens ood time Nothing To Do? Island Features Magic Shows, Dances, lnterdorm Hockey, Plays, Frolic 2 I' 69 me mxnwono cournrn: mnaay, March 12, isis Good Winterl at Loomi ,Chaffee It was an excellent winter sports season at Loomis Chaffee School in Windsor and nobody can argue that point, especially when the igures are presented. From figures compiled by the school's soccer coach Bob Andrian, the 10-winter sports teams at Loomis had a won-lost-tied record of 112-28-1, two undefeated seasons, two state titles and a near miss at a, third, and a New England ,tournament championship. - There are four important factors for the school's out- standing achievements, cited Loomis athletic direc- tor Bill Eaton. We've been getting talented and enthusi- astic student athletes, good coaching, some luck, and, we have a strong tradition bf winning. A Taking .a glance at the various sports: Boys Basketball-21-4, won the 'Kingswood Invita- tional Tournament, Erickson League and New .England Class B Prep School champi- onships. The team's Most Valuable Player, 6-foot, 6- inch Dana King of Enfield, 6-foot, 4-inch Dan Czerapow- icz, and 6-foot, 4-inch Ted Fravel of Newington played an important part in Loomis' success. third undefeated season in a row and third straight Con- necticut Independent Schools Swimming Association title. Coach Kathy Follansbee's teams have won 39 dual meets in a row. Irene Corsak 1one-meter diving and 50 freestylei, Melissa Mantak 1200 freestyle, 100 butter- flyl, Carol Savary 1200 indi- vidual medleyb and Andrea Pizzaferrato 1100 breas- trokel, and the relay teams of Corsak,. Mantak, Annie Steinwedell and Dana Hew- itt 14003 and Savary, Hewitt, Kathy Flannery and Teresa Buika 12009 set school re- cords. Boys Wrestling-10-1, sec- ond-place finish in the state, and the only team to have four state champions: Rob- bie Ginsberg 1122l, Alan Ensberg 11355, Tom Grace 11419 and Mike Whelan 1un- limitedl. During the regular season, Whelan finished un- beaten in 11 matches, while Grace and the Ginsberg brothers each lost only once. Boys Hockey -422,-7, Jak Bestle, Jeff Scanlon and Bob Howe broke the school scoring record for a, single line with 181 points- and completed three years of varsity play with a total of 408 points. Mark D'Anto- nio and Alan Sheehan shared the goaltending duties with a avf-Lage respectively. The team is now off on a tour of Finland and Sweden. Girls Basketball-11-0 and the only state team invited to the New England Tourna- ment. Co-capt. Mary Collins was the leading scorer with a 19.5 point per game aver- age. Boys Swimming-12-2, second consecutive state title and fifth-place finish in the New Englands. Larry Creevy 1twoi, Doug Cundy 1twol and Steve Pierce set individual records and then Creevy teammed and Pierce teammed with Toby Breed and Steve Pizzoferrato to set a record in the 200-medley relay. Andy Flaster and Jim Rich were co-captains of the 7-3 riflery team and Flaster scored in a record 26 straight matches . . . .the skiing team com iled a 15-5 mark wi a rea ively young group 1Capt. Chad Hussey and Mike Kruteck were the only seniorsl . . . the girls volleyball team won six of 10 matc'hes..and the girls hockey, 1yes, ice hockey teaml in its first sea- son of varsity competition, finished 4-3-1 ...K Need any more fproof ot Loomis' winter sports suc- cess? Winter Sports BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL King 20-3 l.V. Basketball 3-11 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Collins, Russell 11-0 l.V. Basketball 3-4 BOYS' VARSITY HOCKEY Bestle, Scanlon 22-7 LV. Hockey 9-6 GIRLS' VARSITY HOCKEY Watson, D'Antonio 4-3-1 VARSITY RIFLERY Flaster, Rich 7-3 VARSITY SKIING Hussey BOYS' VARSITY SWIMMING Breed, Pizzoferrato 11-3 I.V. Swimming 3-1 GIRLS' VARSITY SWIMMING Corsak, Regua 10-0' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Holt, Low 6-4 l.V. Volleyball 8-3 VARSITY WRESTLING Pelgrift, Ginsberg 10-1 l.V. Wrestling 5-1 i Basketball Takes New England Title' White icoachj, Rome, Adams, McGriff, Bushway, Fravel, King fcaplq, Czerapovvicz, Lindholm, Rosenfeld, Frederick Herrman Qmgrj. 3? y .. C 72 'X 'e -AQ, '-, C -,3, ' 1 nu X , , ,. 1 li: -. I if .aa .,, 1 Ya , T 4 sk . iz. 2' 1-- K .-- -'-' 4. K2 . This was my finest team that I have ever coached or had the opportunity to work with in my years ot athletic responsibilities. They were all good students who conducted themselves in a humble manner on and off the court. They were unseltish and passed the ball, and never thought of themselves but only of the team and its accomplishments. Yes, they won the KIT, the Erickson League Championship, and also participated in the Peddie tournament, losing by one point to the eventual champion. They also drew the number one seed in the post season New England Tournament. Yes, Ted Fravel, 6-4 and a super pure shooter, broke the school's scoring record with 43 points against Taft, and Danny Czerapowicz, 6-4, who could do it all with or without the ball, received the most outstanding player award at the KIT. Yes, Dana King, 6-6, 2 I8, a super student, received a nomination to fvIcDonald's All-American team, captained the team and lead by example, These things are all nice, but I will not remember this team as basketball players, but as men who knew how to conduct themselves. Their concern lor their fellow students, for meeting their academic responsibilities, and for simply getting the job done in all areas of school life, was truly outstanding. I once recall some- one Iong ago whom I respected say: It is so darn hard to say goodbye to people who mean so much. So to Dana, Danny, Ted, AI, Rosey, and Harris, we tthose ot B us who remain: Bush, David, Crit, Craig, and Quincyj 79 s. will remember and will try to build on what you have 4 accomplished both on and off the court. Thanks again, but there will be no goodbyes. Whiz S T-' g r , 1 l ' A I V Ni ' if I ' . A t - , -. t . .4-f 4171i-Sfl'iim1J' 73 UNDEFE TED! f 1 ' 4 , lf .57 ' l fa, . WHY W l 4 l , 4- 2 l xr Back rowg Coach Cox, Balmer, A. Russell, Kaestle, Savela, Wieczorek, Coach Rollwnbergor. Front rowg Acglly, Collins, l. Ruswll, Rugem, Adamo , v l l V 1.4 ,un VI ,, g V, S 5 B7 'f ..1 , ...4-1 it N ffzaapu 74 ,gs A.,-f Everyone had a goal right from the beginning - an undefeated season. It was a goal to strive for during each game in which last year, boredom often overpowered the thrills of victory over less challenging opponents. Each game was just a step closer to the big ones, Taft, Northfield, and finally, Kingswood. This season had cer- tainly been a long time in coming for the veterans. Mary and lulia joined the team their freshman year to spend most of the time on the bench watching LC win three and lose ten. The next year brought the arrival of Rothy, Kate, and Paige, and the first winning season in history, 10-5. The bonds between them all grew stronger with special understanding and trust. Without fully rec- ognizing their great potential, and due to crucial injuries and sicknesses, the '78 team lost two of thirteen games, Nadia improved greatly to assure herself of a starting position for the coming season. They were all proud and happy, but complete satisfaction would have to wait for the next year. And it did come. The arrival of Mr. Cox added a new dimension and excitement to their game while Roth's silent goal became theirs also. With the exceptional teamwork which came from the chose friendships, and the incredible support both on and off the field from Karen, Abby, Liz, Heidi, and Tricia, the girls dominated every game and beat every team in their league. 75 Winning Season For First Year Team Back Row: Nolan lcoachl, Confort lcoachj, lames, L. Watson tco captj Carey J Watson Richmond Pirrish Lewis Albert Casertano tasst. coachl. Front Row: Kuehn, Struble, D'Antonio tco-capri Corcy Ringlc Garvin Raltt Du-ly History was made at LC when the girl's Varsity Hockey team played their first game this winter. Al- though they were off to a discouraging start by losing their first two games, the LC team, led by high scorer lill hat trick Watson and senior goaltender Anna james, proved to everyone that LC was ready for girls' hockey by obtaining a winning season. lt was a trying season for both the coaches and the players as they attempted to overcome the difficulties and lack of unity that accompany first year teams. A few girls had never been on skates, and to almost all, women's hockey was a new concept. Despite the setbacks, the female pucksters were able to pull it all together against Hotchkiss, a game which proved to be the decider between a winning and a losing season. This year was certainly one to be extremely proud of for the rookie girls. 76 S P is Sa Girls' Hockey if 2 .X 'f S -I Rl' 3, 1' tf , ' X - 4. 'Ar V W , 53 , Q Sig f 1 v-4, 1 . K x 77 Pucksters Skate to 22 -7 Season Hi hlighted ll sill' w l ll ll ll ll ll ll FI Il 55 l 1 A 3 , E n' 1 Standing: Estes, Wilson lcoachj, Sheehan, Drake, Danskin, Saucier, Ulmer, G., Downs, Buckholz, I., Ward, Earle Howe lassl. capt.l, D'Anlonio, l-lorsey lmgnl, Sealed: Dumais, Morganllwaler, Scanlon lfo-f.1pt,j, lieslle fro-cifmpll Blair, Lewis, l'lflI'l'llWgl0f1. nf' I . ' n X 2' -4 , , 1 '37, f 1. -W 5.1 X , . XX. 'iq , ,Q l e -- PP P, ZTI, Liu as . X S . ii- 9 ' En 78 By Undefeated Tour in Finland and Sweden! . r A . N In the three years that most of the seniors on this team have been on the varsity, the team went from a 9-9 record to a 41-'IO-1 record for the past two seasons combined. It all started with that Big Mac Attack on Avon in March of 1977, the last game on the old rink early season practices at 6 AM in Enfield in 1977-78 the completion of the new rink first goal on the new ice by Kirk junior's Stanley Cup Skate and with Batman and Archie, leading last year's team to new heights along with the incredible passing and playmaking by the Blue Line Mark and Victor, Lewi and Gordon the stand-by's on defense this year Gonzo, Wardo and Sean on this year's Green line Kirk, Buck, Danny, and Draker the Red Line, especially outstanding in Finland and Sweden Alan and Marco sharing the duties in the goal Stan and Pearl coming on fast at defense and Little Rich Man behind the controls. Two wins over Williston, a team that beat us the year before . .. exciting 6-5 win over Lawrenceville best game ever on the new rink, against Kent in early january super win over Avon on their ice and the long-awaited fand much-worked-forj trip to Finland and Sweden - many laughs, undefeated in six games, Kirk's four goals in Stockholm, super come-from-behind-win at Hyvinkaa sparked by an outstanding team effort, and post game show Many individual achievements recog- nized at Award's Dinner - scoring records set by jak and jeff 443 points for the Blue Line in three years... top rating by Lewi Pearl and Gordon the most improved Coach's Award to Scando, Lewi, and Victory... Dansker and jak MVP's ...Alan the team scholar and rookie Bobby the top sportsman For jak, jeff, Danny, Victor, Lewi, and Marco the end of an era , for Grim and Bob and Mark and the others, tougher opponents, higher quality hockey, ever more challenging com- petition in the future. The three and four and five year veterans have brought the men's hockey program a long way!!! 79 7-3 Record Best in Ten Years! . V. l 5 i 1 1 '- 1 ' 1 ni- , l ' V . i it l Back Row: Simpson tcoachj, Matthesen, Bombard icoachj, Second Row: Schacht, Iflinkinger, Dawson, Dooman, Elliott, Front Row: Twizzler, Korzenik, Rich, Flaster, Yaghoubzadeh, Boozer, McCarthy tcoachj. This year's Loomis Chaffee rifle team left its indelible mark upon the schooI's record books. Yet, their 7-3 season, the best the school has seen in ten years , does not completely reflect the quality of the team. Called One of the best two teams in the school's history by coach Dave Simpson, the rifle squad established a new practice record of 928, breaking the old mark of 924 that had stood unchallenged since 1968. Their score of 912 against Wilbraham was the best match score shot in recent years. An individual record was set by co-captain Andy Plaster, who scored in 28 consecutive matches over a four year span. ln addition, co-captain lim Rich shot a 191 in an away meet against Kingswood that , missed the individual record by one point. How- ever, by no means were these two riflemen the only two accomplished marksman on the team. Jeff Korzenik, Bobby Yaghoubzadeh, and lim Flickinger consistently came through in the matches. Although the bulk of the scoring was done by these five veterans, newcomers lohn Elliott, Mike Dooman, Andy Schacht, and Dave Dawson contributed much to the team effort. Each one of them was capable of shooting the high scores. This depth of the squad, in addition to the special characters of coaches Simpson, McCarthy, and Bombard, added greatly to the team's pride and confidence. 80 Skiers Place Second in Div. II Img x ,env .- A I . Z' Back Row: Mall:-y, Marchetti fcoachj, Larkins, lewilt, liurllong, Coley, David, Weissman, Hussey. Front Row: Stefani, Austrian, Kruteck. This season was one of rebuilding due to the loss of six varsity skiers. However, the quality of the team continued to be superior in Division ll of the Berkshire Ski League, as the team placed second behind an undefeated team new to the league this year. , A sunny, warm February day, the team traveled to Butternut Basin in Massachussets to compete in the Division II Championships. Finishing second, there were many outstanding individual performances in- ns lllltvuu-,, . e--sq-5,1 cluding a second place metal in the giant slalom, and a third in the slalom, both won by topnotch Loomis Chaffee skier Willem levvett. .4 H- . - V- It i '-- .K , V- v R if-Q:-3 fi:,FQf,3'r-'- 4: -2 dx' f 'G': 5'-sa.i...Tf -.56-.'!f-:Y J? . un- ,ji-Q: -'-,wk . ' . . .lag , Qlwrx. V I i lvr 'W'i,4y..L3:J ugixvii g . , , NT .- . i , U . s, . - - . .-..,., . .. ' 5 - . 4 - ...,'!- . 1 Y. 'g .ff-Ev 81 State Champs Second Year in a Row! H, , . Back Row: Parish, Kreps, Cundey, Pierce, McAllister, Ruclerman Anderson, Foster, Casner, Creevey Front Row: Hartman fcoach fmanagery 7, ,Q 1 Dielrichson, Woo Second Row: Carmudy, Mugforrl, Maher-, Breed fco-capl.j Pizzofvrralo fro-rapl.j, I-Ialwy, Sc-galnmn 82 A l 1 I 5..-tr, QQ i : ill' I I 1 I S Ifiri :WH - x as are L I s1'51 ist. V 1:14 ri :Clif . l i I ' I r ' X V 4 ,L ALLAN X . X Ei:-un Boys' Swimming The mens' varsity swim team has done it again. After compiling their best record ever, '12-2, the team grabbed their second straight state champion- ship and svvam to a strong fifth place finish in the New England Championships. The tradition of doing better every year has been kept by a strong vvell-balanced team led by senior co-captains Toby Breed and Steve Pizzoferrato, Doug Cundey, Larry Creevy, and freshman Steve Pierce. ln the CISSACS, Loomis Chaffee vvon eight ofthe eleven events vvith six school records, seven CISSAC records, and more than doubled the score of the second place team, Kent, 89 to 44. The swimmers had several strong shovvings in the NEPSSA cham- pionships, including Tyson l-lalsey's school record and third place in the one meter divingg Toby Breed's school record and third place in the 'IOO yard breastrokeg Larry Creevy, Toby Breed, Steve Pierce, and Steve Pizzo- ferrato's school record and third place in the 200 yard medley relay, Doug Cundey's school record and fourth place finish in the 500 yard freestyle and school record and sixth place in the ZOO yard freestyleg Reed Foster's fifth place in the diving, and Larry Creevy's school records and seventh place finishes in the ZOO yard individual medley and 'IOO yard butterfly. The team had thirty-six best times out of forty svvims and ended up only eleven points behind third place Andover. 83 UNDEFEATED Once Again! 1-wiik. ,WYAV Back Row: Miller lcoachj, Buika, Salz, Rak, Pizzoferrato, Steinwedell, Chittenden, Van Franken, Follansbee tcoachi, Second Row: Kreps, Ellis, Liebowitz, Mantak, Moskowtiz, D'Angona, Klebanoff, Flannery, Savary, Hewitt, Schact tmanagery, Howe tmanagerj, Front Row: Corsak tco-capt.J, Regua tco-captl. Winning remains a tradition for the girls' varsity swim team, this season marked the third year in a row that the girls have been state champions and undefeated in dual competition. The young squad rewrote the record book, establishing new school records on eight out of nine individual events and in both relays. This fact is remarkable because, in most meets, the LCS swimmers were not especially hard- pressed in their races, competitors all, the team knew that they had to prepare themselves for the few big challanges. These highlights - the Northfield-Mt. l-lermon meet. and the state championship meet- saw our girls turn in superb, clutch performances. At Northfield, against another young, strong squad, the victory was not secured until the final leg of that last relay. The results of the CISSAC meet revealed that LCS has six state champions in individual events Uvlantak: 200 freestyle, 100 butterfly, Corsak: one meter dive, 50 freestyle, Savary: 200 Individual medley, Pizzoferrato: 'l00 breaststrokey, and two championship relays tlvledley relay: Savary, Flannery, Buika, Hewitt, 400 Free relay: Steinweclell, Hewitt, Corsak, lvlantakj. It must be stressed, however, that the story of the winning season and outstanding performances is one of team effort. All on the team improved their times significantly over the course of the season. In the season finale The New England's - the LCS girls suffered their only defeat as a team. Although they had many personal best times, they were not able to overcome the tough Exeter squad and placed second in the overall competition. The meet was highlighted with the coaches' selection of senior Irene Corsak as the outstanding swimmerfdiver of the competition. A three year All-American diver, Irene won first place in the 'I-meter competition for the fourth consecutive year. 84 gn- xzp x ' ,I3f?' X. ijk 1. 3.4 E5 i I x ! 1 ' 1 y . t s X.. Q7 in 4 li' H4 :K- Volleyball Westover Win Highlights Season f 'i- Back Row: Glimcher, Miller, l.e.il1y, Alford fcoachj, Second Row: Ratte, Bailey, Cantor, Front Row: Holt Qco-capl.J, Low fco-captl The Varsity Volleyball team, with a final record of 6 and 4, was a very diverse squad. It was a very emotional season for most of the players, and at first the team had a hard time bringing themselves together to play the ex- cellent ball that their individual talents indicated they could play. The team was plagued by several injuries throughout the season and suffered letdowns from three cancelled games. Beyond the disappointments, however, the team produced some really ex- cellent play. One of the highlights of the season was the team's close win over Westover, a team never beaten before by the LC spikers in the history of their confrontations. Returning jun- iors Mousie Ratte and Carrie Glimcher will miss the leadership of captains Connie Holt and Chris Lovv, the ex- perience of four year veteran Carolyn Bailey, and the all important team sup- port given them by Liz, Sue, and Elmer. l 87 C Matmen Grapple to 10-1 Season Q r ir D ,I ol rv' I ff rf N 1 , I 1' , '25, f N. vf' X, X fx ,IZ-A. X- i ,.J x X' 21. ,.2' 'ik gl Back Row: Estrada, Decker, Dunn, Tome-, Brown, Parrish, Fleischvr, Aronson, Cnstoldi, Third Row: Hsdio fcrmchj, I--Iofli-r, Gilchrist Funderburg, Horst, Zafhs, Morrison, McCullough, Second Row: Hess fc'o.1ChJ, Wyloi, Vkfhalcn, Klilaanoff, Front Row: Gassnor, Grocer, R. Ginsberg, Polgrifl, A. Gir1slue'rg, Nussbaum, I--loavvnrich. Kaulrnan, Ste'-in, Slroncl, Clark G 1:42, m V - ,L p 4 . V-i t 5 i - s It lgjq s or yr Rf - ,Mx X 15 P 1- 88 5 , --1 x gps ,.,- r v There was no doubt in anyone's mind at the end of the winter term that coaches Woody Hess and Bill Buff Eaton had carried on the successful tradition of LC wrestling. These two took over the team for Sam Pierson, who is on sabbatical, and who developed and taught the squad members that helped power the team to victory. Even with a 'IO wins and 1 loss record, a second place in W.N.E.l.S.VV.A. team tournament standings, and four individual state champions, there were a few disappointments for the team this year. The 31-21 loss to the powerful Suffield Tigers in mid-February was the first defeat for the squad in 21 straight meets. The second place in the state tournament was somewhat disappointing to those who wrestled on last year's championship team. These facts, however, did not mar the successes of the team. Senior co-capt. Alan Ginsberg won his third straight state championship, this year at the 132 lb. class. Alan's brother, Robbie, this year only a soph- omore, won his second consecutive title at 119 lbs. During the last three years, the Ginsberg brothers have won a record five W.N.E.l.S.VV.A. titles between the two of them - an astounding accomplishment. Other champions this year were Mike Whalen and Tom Grace. Mike went undefeated during the season and then buried his opponents en route to first place in the state. Mike was also the winner of the coveted Packard Trophy for the most pins in the least amount of time. Tom Grace, 10-1 for the season, capped his year with an amazing victory over a Suffield veteran in the-finals of the State Championships, His value to the team this year was unquestionably great. Three other LC wrestlers were to place in the State Championships this year. Co-captain Chris Pelgrift at 155 lbs., also 10-1 for the season, finished third in the state. john Kaufman and George Nussbaum both finished fourth. These outstanding accomplishments in tournament competition reflect the total success of the LC grapplers. i l 89 Saturday, March 3rd: At 2 P.M. the team left the rink, stopped at the Yale Rink to pick up the New Haven area players, then on to l.F.K. The Finnair DC-10 lifted off the ground for Helsinki at 8:30 P.M. beautiful sunrise over the Atlantic at 1:30 A,M. refueling in Amsterdam, then on to Helsinki After an early supper at our hotel, bus took us to bubble-covered rink on the edge of the city... many young rink rats begging for sticks, bubble gum and patches one and a half hour practice, then back to hotel - dancing, saunas, sleep. Wefve been up for over 30 hours - a long day. lt's hard to believe that we are really here. Monday, March Sth: Three hour tour of Helsinki with Sirku a visit to Olympic Stadium fl952j early dinner treindeer meaty and off to rink for our first game KESPOJ, The team played well, winning 6-3, with Marco in the goal, Wardo and Scando each had a pair of goals. Tuesday, March 6th: Second tour - visited church built in rock, and Hvittrask, home of three famous Finnish architects Last stop was a high school where we visited a couple of English classes - much scoping - some of the players had second thoughts about returning to Loomis Chaffee and Grim thought it was the school we were interested in!! Game number two that night against laahonka. The team won again Q8-2l with super play by the Green Line, Kirk, Draker, and Gordie also scored Back to the hotel - much excitement over Lulu!!! Revell and Lewi go wild!!! Wednesday, March 7th: Victor and Gordie have very early morning encounter with Grim as he leaves for his run Holy -! says Gordon Some sleep in, others go shopping 4:00 P.M. bus to Viking Line ship that would take us to Stockholm. Super smorgas- bord dinner, much was lost on slot machines. Boat got stuck in the ice for about seven hours in middle of the Baltic Seas. Thursday, March 8th: Day spent on board ship - coast of Sweden very much like coast of Maine with over 4,000 islands around Stockholm Bus took us to Nacha rink and we beat NSA team, 4-2, game high- lighted by goal by Pearl, two by Bobby. Players met by families after the game. Friday, March 9th: Visited VVASA ship Qwhich had been launched and sunk in 16281 shopping Marco sought out the nearest MacDonald's - 262.25 for a Big Mac!! Late afternoon game against AIK - nice outdoor facility, As in every contest, players exchanged patches 90 Finland In 1979 O FZ' k i X ii 'f N 'N Helsinki or Bust! P if i 1 1 ia. 524 before the game... Highlight is the four-goal outburst by Kirk, two bv Buck - Red Line olaving miner We win, 9-1 Home to eat, some go to a Disco and get ripped off. Saturday, March 10th: Day spent sightseeing and shop- ping in Stockholm. Late afternoon game against EIF, Marco's last for LCS. We won, 9-3, with Buck getting two, Victor and Lewi playing especially well. Sunday, March 11th: Early morning trip to Stockholm airport to catch flight back to Helsinki taken to Hyvinkaa, a town fifty miles north of Helsinki in mid- afternoon for game vs. Ahmat Hockey Club, the team that had visited LCS in February, Beautiful facilities and a crowd of over 600 for this return match. Three 20- minute periods of hard, well-played hockey, amazing the holding and hooking that is allowed. We were behind by a goal Q4-35 at the end of two periods, but two quick ones by Gonzo and Wardo early in the third period put us in the lead. Then one more by Scando, Bobby combined for and late in the period lak and two picture perfect Blue-Line-Goals to make the final, 7-4 - a very exciting come-from-behind win!!! Alan super in the goal. ln post-game ceremonies, left and jak were named the M.V.P.'s from our team. It was a great end to a fine 22-7 season, and emotions ran deep. There was excitement over the win, exhileration at the crowd pressing into the locker room, and a little sadness for those who'd played their last game for Loomis Chaffee. lak, jeff, Victor, Lewi, and Danny all played nearly 90 games, almost as many for Kirk, and almost 100 for Marco. A little delay while the appreciative fans and the players were separated particularly fond memories for Danny, Scando, and Bobby. Grim took the team out to dinner, then back to Helsinki by 11:15 P.M. Bob, Buck, Pearl, Grim, Stan and Revell took a very hot sauna, some danced at the disco, some played slot machines most were tired from a long, but very rewarding day. The season and trip couldn't have ended on more of a high. Monday, March 12th: Up early to get to Helsinki airport and onto the Finnair DC-10 for New York, seemed like yesterday when we arrived in Finland sleep, three meals, movie, and we celebrate Kirk's birthday and his seven goals in Scandinivia. At 4:30 P.M. we touch down at l.F.K. It was hard to believe that ten months of intensive planning and work directed by Coach Wilson was over. lt was well worth it - an experience none of the team will forget. 91 5,.i..-Q 5 ,La 'AZ ', . J' 1 J ' ,. ' I Spring Term March-April Floods arrive on schedule baseball team returns from St. Pete, hockey home from Finland and Sweden, sun-worshippers reluctantly come North from Lauderdale, Sanibel Island, and jamaica Winter lingers after initial days of sun Stay Off the Quad! Stamp Out Something Else , lnterdit! de marcher sur la pelouse WKIT emerges again tension mounts as seniors await word from colleges Revell and Council press on, initiate emotional town meeting SNOW! then rain Simpson thanks Class of 1979 for noontime lemonade happy hour' '.., Tom and Ellen named Morehead Scholars Lewis, Stears, Rosson, and Galbraith bring honors to the Island by their national recognition in the arts Math Team continues to dominate New England competition juniors pull all-nighters to complete U.S. History term papers many students enjoy party at Glanz's . .. Peskin, Norton, Korzenick, Rosenfeld, and Heavenrich match wits on TV - win, then lose faculty finally approves limited Q?j interdorm visitation Snug opened on weekends but Bruno Burger and Sno-Cone businesses continue to thrive... and always the inevitable mid-term tests, papers, and grades . .. May May means sunning in the quad, snow fence comes down at last and lR approves limited frisbee Another hit at the NEO: School For Scandal former alcoholics expose sophomores to dangers of alcoholism over thirty students named to Cum Laude seniors wonder when? if? there really is a senior slide Twilight softball opens with coming of daylight saving time Grim announced prefects for 1979-1980, Rosson chosen to head Student Council - classes chose their officers . .. Baskin Robbins runs, Flagg and Ammidon have annual dinners and awards always more sunning on the porches, music blares at lunchtime . .. nightly pizza runs, water bomb raids... Grant and Faith lead Rabbit Creek in rock 'n roll revival Chinese night in dining hall Palmer porch dinner... Senior-faculty dinner and Klem boogies on the clarinet... Ben's warnings of Deep Six fail to deter seniors from skipping classes girls' track team undefeated! Patti Davis wins gold medal in New England sprints jazz band whales, orchestra soothes convocation with Mozart and Beethoven student recitals nightly in the chapel ... seniors flock to Dunfey's for first off-campus prom ever - JR dances up a storm!! Gerbs' neighbors suffer sleepless night, call for help More rain and the flood comes up for the third time Ginny t just a little old hick girl j Apple from Texas charms LCS athletes and parents - Dana and julia named top three-sport senior athletes rowdiness takes over on quad during last night of school - rooms cleaned Ui, year end cards signed and turned in to deans campus groomed for commencement by Ben's special task force Class Night - john Look at that face Cobb honored by Buff, many others win awards Commencement - nice day!! - all 187 graduate - special day for Barbara, Peli, lane, Mark, Ellen and Revell - annual applause meter tilts for Gangster . . . Remember to write a letter each day' '...' 'don't be a fuzzy thinker. . .. lunch in the quad seniors and faculty flock to Chris Low's and other parties final goodbye's at RevelI's a week later on the Delaware shore . .. 93 - - The lemonade in the dining K room is spiked with Grain gmt more Rain Alcohol, Could the Oke-Fun- that he an A,-k may Oke be responsible! ,NA are building in Carpenters shop? Mock April Fool's Day. RAIN MORE RAIN 3 Baseball wins Iuniors strain to finish term papers. Westminster. SNOW! lsn'I this Aprll?! WKIT - On the air again! Seniors finally hear from Colleges. Acceptances, reections and vvaitlists bring lmerdorm Vlsllallon GMV5 LHUOSSG Easter with Smiles and Sorrow finally passes the faculty beats Tafl in and is 3l7l3fUVedl sudden death overtime 17 Someone pulled the alarm, but the ultra-violet light test can't tell us who. Time to lay around and catch zzzz MATH TEAM RULES those rays!!! ' ' ' THE EAST ' Tin l. i 0 At marsllll' ser lr it 1 f levee 5 No matter what language you say it we still have to stay off the grass, in, N - 'Swfwo f Qtirftemiit NG por la hierbd. Happiness is just playing in the grass . .. . . .1 tt r cln . . . will the work nt-ver end? TH li ONE ACTS IU6 Boy's La- Crosse vvips Westfield ANDEN UDs.g Weeks and months of anxiety over for most seniors as colleges reveal their decisions Cambridge would have been nice, but l like the climate at Slippery Rock . . . 14 Parent's Day. A L Girl's Lax destroys arch rival Kingswood Oxford . .. I3-5! First night of Interdorm Visitation, See, it vvasn't all that bad! 27 28 'i -1 Rest now Cause May is hectic, If music be the food of life .. . Play on ...4-9 Z ins.. 'N Q1 ,NX 5 ' IIHIIIIQIQ 1 L I Y- U' - nd ff 555 EEUEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEESE zffz' nur u-lllllllilllulunlll Ilia gferg-'-'3gf4 'LJ v-'QJ A Yxl' ...li 3 97 Distractions Galorez Spring Day, Cookouts, QAM QN- Water Fights, and Sun In The Quad .- The heat sets in. Sophomores hear it like it is in week- long drug program b y f o u r e x - alcoholics. All this and sex-ed tool Twilight Softball begins! Faculty confident of an- other victory. 940i Quad resembles Island. scnoot rosa I scANDAL at NEO nnwts begin... uoniu Ginny Apple featured speaker at Spring Sports' Banquet. lulia Russell wins award for girls' outstanding three-sport athlete. D.M. loffray Award for best three-sport senior male athlete to Dana King. RAIN ...CROSSl 25 prefects chosen to help run dorrns. Andy Rosson elected Student Council President. 1i Y Laxrnen nip RABBIT GREEK! Fans Westminster in O.T. on Scando's Go Crazy! goal! Seniors honored by Cum Laude Convocation. 3 9 1030 Baseball downs Kent C o x student r eview. t pot y on campus, , --Alnz-3 Girls Track tops Un- defeated season with a strong 3rd in the New Englands L-Ji 19 i LQ' Senior Prom is sold out! Dunfey's Tavern hosts us, then to Ger- ber's for a catered breakfast. A truly fine time is had by every- body!! - 'cept, maybee 25 Gerbs' neighbors . GRADUATION! AO. Sulzberger speaks Everyone gets a diplo- ma! Sulzberger tells seniors: 1.5 Read a good newspaper. .. really read it ... attack itp 2.y Write a letter - every day5 3.1 Get in touch with realityp 4.7 Make up your own mind ... don't peddle second-hand opinionsg and 5.1 Be on the lookout for the fuzzies ask every speaker the exact meaning of what is being said. The sixth point? Never have a six-point plan. If you can't get your argument across in five points, you're not trying. Rabbit Creek Returns. Fans Go Wild!! .-.4 L 102 4 -'F55EfZQfiff1Ei'if.f 'T EEK'- L'T fs ,, - Z2Ef?1Q f'Q- - , J.:-' f ' t 7-'TQ if v, 5- V 4 1 'T .,..,.,.-- I ' v 45' j ' Q Tif f 2 As' 'I K r Au 1 I , ,. I if- . ' 2 J E 15 XXASB 103 Rosenthal and Peterson Star In NEO's School For Scandal A f s l l U l 1 Q GAIM I 'l .- Q ef, algae lk WX 105 if S. 1 .idx : pg. , uv Thu. 4 6 fifuavg ' ' W 'ily :arf 'O Ns-ss May Brings Dorm Dinners and Awards If-111 WE., ,. .ffl fi' , ,.--- V ,f'S'r ':3'3 fr -if f '-As ,,....-.- '-Hx .gnu- ul M 'q g VL, 5 ' , 'fx K W -t?u'vQ -ai an H lflil Q ,, YE! 1 1 ln, 1 NIL' ' uu- ' I, 5 nxt fy,-+5 fax! I f F' Q Wg Q! ff, '-ivzgw 4,-'ur 43.9 -31' QE-5 ,g ,Q l 1 '- . 4 'sv VI 5 ,J .Lg - .... ., xnu, 5. I af ' f . F' gtg h '11 - xv. pq . x Ns A f . ,.-1 :appz -Q.. v ., ,,..: mai.. ff-mw VJ! E! 4 -n - Q. gi. -f 4. .-of .J- 1. 7 109 1, .r I .'-Q' - L E' -A 'Q-.ilfafq sv 'wh .,' ... 5 - ,fl 1 YJ' X ' 5:-1.:'1 . Q ,'t-' . r gb ul A -. 1 ' i,Q,Iig-'13, .L . -f ,f'2'QQ - 1 jg., gn I .,fn.4Vx.1-.K . -QM, L.. .. v Q jf- f ,'f To Deep Six or Not? - Most Seniors Skip! Z- I 'Offs Wifi W Ti V yl l ll l ll. l 'l l .1 ' ll :Z- Fls A lata 1978 1979 Loomis Chaffee Varsity Teams 219 Won 90 Lost 7 Tied lunior Varsity Teams 100 Won 59 Lost 3 Tied Winning is fun. Sure. But winning is not the point Wanting to win is the point. Not giving up is the point. Never being satisfied with what you've done is the point. Never letting up is the lpoint. Never letting anyone dovvn is the point Play to win. Sure. But lose like a champion. Because it's not winning that COuntS. What counts is trying. AY' !l Y. Competitive athletics . . . is one ofthe most fruitful sources of contact with lessons about life that a school can provide. The lessons are many but surely include these opportunities to learn: 'LI Restraint and cool under pressure, 2.3 To experience and cope with difficulties, surprises, and conditions over which one has no special control, and, further, with conditions that are entirely neutral to one's well-being and successg 3.1 How other people tick and the appreciation of their variety and uniqueness, 4.5 About one's limits and how one is a necessary part of a whole iyesj Competition teaches cooperation about as well as it can be taughtg 5.3 To anticipate quickly, size up, recover and react to situ- ations, 6.1 To cope with what is arbitrary, irrational or mistaken, 7.5 To live well with loss, defeat, unhappiness as well as with success and triumph, and 8.I Learning about the happiness that comes when you do your best, when you do better than you thought was your best, when you made the difference, when you do some- thing particularly outstanding among peers - for the bet- terment of the group. PRI SPORTS Varsity Baseball Bittel, Daigle 10-4 IV Baseball 10-2 Varsity Golf Dumais 9-5 IV Golf 0-4 Boys' Varsity Lacrosse Bestle, Cobb 8-6 IV Lacrosse 8-5 Girls' Varsity Lacrosse Russell, Klebanoff 7-3 I.V. Lacrosse 8-0-1 Varsity Softball M. Ratte, Flannery 6-5 Boys' Varsity Tennis Rosenfeld, Fisher 6-7 IV Tennis 6-4 Girls' Varsity Tennis Rugen 7-3 Boys' Varsity Track G. Ratte, King 7-3 Girls' Varsity Track Collins, Rak 8-0 Victory Over Choate Higlights Season l' ' Q 2 ffm . . l 5 Back row: Czerapowicz, Andrian fcoachj, Beebe fcoachl, Townsend, Middle row: Pizzoferralo, O'I3rien, Decker, Fillmore, Klibanoff, D'Antonio, Front row: Onlhank, Daigle fco-captainl, Biltel fco-captainl. After a very successful pre-season trip to Florida last spring, the Varsity Baseball team began with an easy win over Kingswood. With the aid of six returning letterman, the team reached a 'IO-4 record, defeating several strong teams including Kent, Choate, and Taft. ln the field, the Pelicans had a good defense led by the outstanding ability of senior pitcher. Pete Onthank. At the plate the team was equally strong. Top hitters were catcher Pete Bushway and infielders lim Bittel, Brian Daigle, and Nick Fillmore, each with an average in the high 300's, The team also had a '5-2 record in the Erickson League and just missed a chance at the League playoffs by a close defeat in the second game against Kingswood. l T14 5 . -. I ,425 . A+ f -.f' .1 Qi , -It , gg ' ge' - ,V ' I. . ' ' 1 .1 4 x Q 1 ,... xi .445 .:, fuk -'Q in -,,, .rn ..x 5.1 J J I 'T J Q-4' 1 1' l, fr , . 1 Y i : 6 4' - 4'.-vain . . ,g64'- '. ' f. 'iQ.'3'- -' 1 'L' , vi' '. 'i, -15 .fgjgl-'wr--32515 :V - ' ., gl '4-sdifif' Qi 'I 'k A 4 1' , - x The End Of An Era An experienced ffive seniors and four returning lettermenl Loomis Chaffee Ciolf team started the season with the hope that they would prove to be the best team in New England. While the goal was not realized, the team finished the year with a very respectable match play record of 9-5. A third place finish in the Yale Tourna- ment and a fourth place out of eleven teams in the Kingswood invitational combined for a total record of 20-12. Highlights of the season included: a big win over Williams College freshmen and Brunswick at beautiful Taconic Golf Course, an overtime victory over once beaten Deerfield, an overtime loss in a hard fought match with undefeated Taft, and spectating at the Dartmouth Chariot Races before our afternoon match at Hanover Country Club. Captain Dan Dumais proved to be the most valuable golfer. Playing in the number two position he lead the team with an individual record of eight wins against only one loss. Mark Dansereau, playing in the fifth position, was a solid factor in the team's winning record, finishing with an 8-1 record. Number one player Andy Plepler had a frustrating season, but his competitive drive and hard work was an inspiration to the rest of the team. junior loe Lanza was the most improved player of the year. Sophomore David Collopy, playing in the sixth position, contributed to our high finish in two tournaments with excellent medal play scores. Steve Trustman was rookie of the year with a 4-3-l record in the seventh position. Finally, Liam McTeague helped the team over a low point in the season with a pressure packed victory over the number four Deerfield player in sudden death. 116 Ill lkrklgui'-Q I. ,, v, xv' Cv'- '45-' A 'Xa 'sw' '-is fit. .f ' 9? g- nun wn' wx, 4 1 1 -4gQMwWP3Q I O. CI , w 'F m' ' ' I cs, F 'Q J. W, ,six X 'Q Sa. lug?- Jw- '- .a - fg . 4' I 'dv J. . 1 4 . ,nn-wr pm ini' , 4552- NQ?W?. ' Lk :I 117 Girls Place Second in Tourney f Y- p ' 1. 5 , 5,53 'Flu' 71 fL.,tF, 9- in 1 I if Back Rowg Nolan tasst. coachj, Russell tco-capt.l, Klebanoff tco-captl, Rothenberger tcoachj, Middle Rowp lames, Spencer, Wasley, Corey, Requa, Kuehn. Front Rowg Potter tmanagerl, Kusch, Garvin, lsenberg, Watson, lackson, Struble, Wyatt. . , ,rs 5' kiwi ' 'Q .- A V i' I 'etxf-tt T S T T f ni.s?6f25a'ig3.-iff , , . - .w-,1 il .tv h, Q: . V 4, . ,Mt P u This team had a unique combination of different personalities and abilities all linked together to create an effective winning unit. The compatability and unyielding optimism with which this team operated helped them to overcome some very stiff competition. None of the players or coaches had any ex- pectations for particular games or the season as a,vvhole, good or bad. They simply played their hardest all of the time and accepted the outcome. The big wins were over Taft Q2-'ll and Kingswood U3-Sl, tvvo of the strongest teams in New-England. ln these games, the best lacrosse ever by LC vvas played. Short connecting passes and tremendous endurance - were the key to the seven wins out of eleven games. 119 Laxmen Post Exciting Come-from-behind Wins 'UQ : l --.f,..',. ,. wwf-'v ., -, , , - 'S' ' A Marist -.g..ff- 1:4 ,Q ff- . Back Row: Coles lnwgnl, Wilson lcoachl, Vernon lcoachl. Second Row: Muir, Buckholz, l,, Kruleck, Grace, Donovan, Erickson, Lewis, Earle, Howe, Engels. Front Row: Stein, Reilly, Blair, Wilde, B., Norris lasst. capt.j, Beslle lco-capl.l, Cobb lco-capt.J, Scanlon fasst. caphl, Clark, Curry, Daukas, Pelgrift. J 5. 4 I l .Vx A .- .. i , . 1 W l A . V i 3 , 120 Over Westminster, Williston Kent Bomb Taft! Tryouts in the Meadows included six three-year veterans - Scott, Cobby, jak, Scando, Duck, and Bobby,16 seniors... a lot of great memories: always the pushups, EMO-DAMD Contests, bus trips tLewi!!j WILL THEY SAY IN MAY??? - Co to meet Switch to your left , Down the line , RUN! , Take the MAN! Avon showed we could stay with the best Scando gets OT winner at Kent after miserable first half Big win of the season another come- from-behind-win over Westminster - 21 saves for jak, OT winner by Scando on a Navy , Scott's faceoffs and his awesome shot!! Comm up Non , Here we go Loomis ...Steve's winner in yet another tllj come-from-behind-win against Williston t920j Brad's hits t l've got the man!! j, Bobby sneaking - and squeeking , Cobby and jak running the defenseg Gracer, Kirk, Lewi, and Duck on man-down midfield, RagdoIl Kruteck survives yet another crashing drill!!! P.C, at Westfield Peli Q The Hammer j de- stroys yet another helmet, jay destroys Cirim's table... Reils and Kirk competing for the hatchet award' '... more push- ups, COKE's, just two more sprints , Protect your stick , Poke Low , Ready to shift! ...T Super game vs. Taft - jeff and Brad shut out Mercer, LCS dominates for four periods at both ends of the field Monster , Avon , Green From the side! Mental slump vs. Choate and Hall Mud bath at Amherst . . . The Streak of '79 t No way! says j.Cj ...finale here against Hotchkiss, one of the best played games of the season. Fun! Year-end awards include Charles Denny Award to Brad and Cobby, for sportsman- ship, hustle and team play, Scando and Scott named MVP's, Cracer, Pearl and Steve are MIPl's jeff, Scott and Bob named to All-Division I team Grim coaches and Cobby, jeff, jak, and Scott play for victorious team in senior all-star game! Softball Really Gets Its Act Together SuH2hllhI.d:a.11sirlle:ua Back Row: Eaton tcoachj, Wieczorek, Avery, Abbott, Minot, Follansbee tcoachl. Middle Row: Flannery, S., Dawson, Kimball, Richmond, Mackay, Uzanas, Front Row: Flannery, K. tco-captainl, Ratte tco-captainj. Missing: Graham, Scully. This year's softball team accumulated a 6-5 record, the best season ever in the three year history of the team. The season opened with a strong showing by the relatively inexperienced girls as they fought to a 10-9 victory in extra innings over Suffield, a team previously undefeated against the young LC squad. Hampered by an injury to pitcher Meg Dawson, the team found themselves unable to play up to their potential, resulting in two mid-season losses to teams they otherwise should have defeated. However, due to the leadership of co-captains Mousie Ratte and Kathy Flannery, the team managed to pull itself together and win three out of their last four games. 122 X f Softball V . ,U gm ' .fag .el -Qi f,.,' ,gg ' 'flgw -3 -W! ' 'V A 411.-'MW ' 8 .ei-. .gy,4r V wi. '21 Q' I H' , .' , QA? l wqzf '- vb,- '41 1 123 . 2.1-43 , , 1 nv Y A ' 'Q' I 1465. I- iff. wi I r, 4. ff? 4 A Fl I3 Back Rowp Alford fcoachy, Hincks, McMillan, Ludington, Adams, Rugen, Savela, MacArthur. Front Rowp Adly, Radcliffe, Stearns, Albert. Missingg Davis. Girls' Tennis Has Best Record Ever! K , , Q '?fQ :a'1.L..,,.. - ' 4 '- Y ,..,,59.f:sqQ-'-.IN 3 - V. ' - V ' ' 2 ,' . - , . ,,,-3 .1. .pf-'.....,.-1, v..,,-41,4 -' , ' - 'im' A -- 4'.,ffv.:.-Q.,-rf . 45, ,Q ...ig,.1:.. V - , .- S9644-f ' 31.27-'1' ' -1- r- ,, i ,M ,rf ' 'v'5'!f'?'mff- .' Q' ,QA --4 A L, XL. ' . 124 .- - ,t - -u ,1 .. , mx. .. is-e ,. ,,,.w l-'i':f'? 'f ,ng 1. .-. ,.'.g...-mg? ': 1 , .,, . ' -- .. 'w' Wf ' T -al: i- X eu - g,,.-:r'f'T,i w'4f.1+s.ftf.'2:.'-1: 1 7-'lil' 2 -.,- - -um'-f-,s,.-i - . .., ,i...f..-1i9'.+. F-ff -:'n,.2iL,f4,.,.xxl'.l r' 'L2.'f-'f'+ . N K J The Girls' Varsity Tennis team compiled the best record yet in the history of the team. Unlike previous years, the team's main asset was its sense of unity and support between the individual members. There was a lot of depth within the team as all four singles players were very strong, and the doubles teams were very well matched. Exciting practices, chock-full of drills and court antics, made this year a very productive one. At six a.m. on May 19, the four singles players packed up and drove to Kent for the New England'sg they returned at one a.m. after having won third place out of 16 competing teams. 125 Avon Choate Deerfield LCS LCS LCS LCS LCS Hotckhiss LCS Salisbury Taft Waist mi nster 'FfHL7f2'ibv.x 6 LCS 8 LCS 9 LCS 5 Hopkins 7 Pomfret 6 Suffield 8 Williston 8 Berkshire 8 LCS 5 Kent S LCS 7 LCS 6 LCS 12' L, L ,,L L H 1, lil by X i cfs, 4 F . M U. 4 Back Row: Cundey, Morrison, Mangiafico, T., Webster. Front Row: Drake, Rosenfeld fco-captainl, Alford fcoachi, Fisher fco-captainj, Mangiafico, S. Coach Peter Alford faced the difficult task of rebuilding with only two returning lettermen, Senior Co-Captain Don Fisher and Senior Co-Captain lon Rosenfelci. Both Fisher and Rosenfeld were three year varsity members. The team experienced its ups and downs, while hovering around the .500 mark during the course of the season. Outstanding singles records were compiled by number one seed Don Fisher, number two seed lon Rosenfeld, and number five seed Tom Mangiafico. Coach Alford experimented with different doubles combinations, with the final pairings being Don Fisher and Dave Drake, lon Rosenfeld and Tom Mangiafico, and jamie Morrison and Steve Mangiafico. Seniors Doug Cundey and Dave Webster also provided strong singles and doubles support. Highlights of the season were an 8i--i romp over Berkshire and back to back 5-4 victories over Hopkins and Kent. The team also fared well at the annual Hotchkiss Tournament with Fisher, Rosenfeld and T. Mangiafico reaching their respective singles semi-finals and the doubles teams of Rosenfeld - T. Mangiafico and Morrison - S. Mangiafico reaching their respective doubles semi-finals. Boys' Tennis 127 First Undefeated Season Ever! Back row: Cox tass't coachy, Kaestle, Eaton tass't coachj, Kennelly, Baker tas5'l coachj, Fourth row: Micheli, Russell, Buika, Chittenden, Marholin, Kreps, Liebowitz, Garson tmanagerj, Third row: Wiggins tass't coachl, Smith, Thompson, Cummin, Morrison, Cox, M. Rak, MacDonald tcoachl, Second row: Seyler, Sitlell, Davis, Hirnak, Zlotsky, Rangoon, Front row: Ferguson, Galbraith, Rak tco-captainl, Deely, Collins tco-captainj, Atkins. The Girl's Varsity Track team finished its l season undefeated, winning all of its nine meets. The team took third place in New England's. The undisputable highlight of the season was 61 V2'56W win over Northfield Mount l-lermon, a team which had been undefeated for three years. Eight previous records were broken dur- ing the best season in the history of girls' track at Loomis Chaffee. The future looks bright, as the team will be losing only six seniors of its thirty team members. 128 c -fy, .r ' s Lv X691 fff--gf wg' Q i--..1.....:,. vi .-...- vw fn .+L ., ,. ,411 ' 1 --Q 'ig ., , I .-9 I 6 1 A -q,L,Y.I,H,4 I 1- vl,,,,f.',,L 51 mn . A. J' . , 1, , mania ,- fa - 9 i mx -1 1 DJ Q 7? 355, 'S' ' Li, is Y it A -7.4-an .Q if .1 if A A 5 , ,154 A ' A dl 1, s I O 4, N 2 '. J -M-.?,5 ,A X lying 1 ll 3 'Y cf. EN-ony, .W-..:vu-n. ' P A .iwigp aff: , 4 In If ,. FQ.. V if - qw V , , I , ,l 4 , .e-, 1 til-'-747' ,,f, ,. . fl- .. , -. 11 ,sk -,- K -.J---.44.' V '. .- , .M - U v-...A.,.. .. N35-tii'Frrgkg,..2,g?e:g,, ,Y ,I . 'W 'PTL-1 5. A . f..' ' ad 15,1 f,,,,,,,4, Hi, A in-.bv,.L.-4,'y.'-y ml, i 1-3 :p4?'T,gl:j vYii1jfi:'?gi'il Q.. i l---. .1 '51 , . I . ,bv x ,3,::dMl i 3 ,wizS,91.i wtf ,Fx g- ' W 1: ,., -g. -N , lgwf' IH, , -T1 ' '. 2 I ' 4 'r ug i q-if 4fi3A ' S51 YQ if- 1-'WW 1-. ,iff. . -' f ' 4 'Y f':1:e: fff1-Hfsffelful 3 ,i,.,',7 ,- '.n.?E.. ,,M'.:f . M I 1 L. J A fd, N5 ,ii QI. .4 Ni z., -f S ' fl' ' I- f A J 'f RQ' ' .! 5n.- 1 ,. ml ' 'B Elf ,I W T 'K H A - I X ff Q . -Jkt .:,Cf,,.v, v., 4-Q , I V .Y ' , - . . ' U ' wx '- f , - ' '1-12. f .' 'f' xw'w'I A -Q ,Af-'1.Q-' ,.l,-1. ' ' 1 .' , 4 ff ,, 4-F.-' ' . 7 i '. 1.'.-Y' Alf! -4.2,-1f..1 f' hf1'. .L-125'-A 'Jr .iw jimi -' - Qj .H,' Y, ,,.f 11 47 129 . . . And the beat goes on. ,e Lf Miz- gi A in , if ffm:-. b 'nag 'ig q, ga 'ei J ..-X , i 5 l ' 1 '4 e Q-ini -L- 'E- Q Standing: Lundberg, Clark, Casner, Foster, Martin, Saucier. Fourth Row: Baker tcoachl, Cox tcoachi, Strater, Turner. Third Row: Eaton, Machernis, Dennis, Higgins, Hoffer, Franklin, Funderburg, Daley, Elliott. Second Row: Ulmer, MacDonald tcoachi, McDonald, Chamberlain, Drewniany, Ginsberg, R., Loomis, Moore, Flash, McGriff, Love, Bates, Randolph. Front Row: Wiggins, Morganthaler, Yaghoubzadeh, Fotoohi, Chutrakul, Evans, Ginsberg, A., Lindholm, King tco-captainj, Henderson, Schneider. Missing: Adams, Hewitt, Hugel, Iacobs, Nolan, Pierce, Ratte fco-captaini, Lewis. When comparing this year's record C8-33 to those of the past two years, ill-0, '78l and C10-1, '77i, one might think that the season was disappointing. Except for a close loss to Choate, the season ended better than expected. Capped by close wins over Deerfield, Taft, and a host of standout performances in the New England's, the team maintained the Loomis Chaffee School's standard of ex- cellence in track. Co-captain Dana King, who received this year's M.V.P. and Donald P. loffray Award, placed second in the New England shot-put, third in the high jump, and anchored the LCS sprint relay team to its fourth place finish. Other commendable performances were displayed by captain-elect Bill Daley, with a third in the hundred, sophomore Hank Eaton with a second in the pole vault, most improved runner Dave Henderson, fourth in the two-mile, co-captain Greg Ratte, fifth in the 440 and fourth in the 880, Craig Hugel, fifth in the 880, and the team's only first place winner, Victory Morganthaler, with a record setting 185'6 in the hammer. l 131 i Senior Prom Brings Smiles Galore!! .JN 4rf.,, ., 1,1 F1 'Q J l Class Night Recognizes h 0 187 Seniors Receive Diplomas. Sulzberger Urges Graduates to Read, Write More P - N1 ' tiara . ' - 1, ' 9123 ,- ,il - n , 3 4 -1 , x -VY -N, ' I 4 ' 'J K .uf a Q35 ' r ' ,W F Aff ' ' - I -F .,, I' :T -.gggi I- '. 1 '7Ldi'xv ',5. ' E 'r ' 'fi' 3 5 Kaur,-Zwifa, wg, ,, R Q., ..-gv ,4 ' , A :Lv-L: '- 5'1 '.., . ' 'I if 4 ' ' N Y Q, . 1 sw ' ' 1' .gk in MQ. . . , lp. , 'L 1 . ,+L ' 51 I 136 .V.., .- 'W 5' .Jia f' 1 lx KR 'fix' 137 K A --v I L . I ,pr- N ,ff Al' fifm'-ff N x,,. 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Q .m.. -,L fr. 4. , ,- Vw ,J .A Y 1 r' V -,- ,L V, .. - .N 3,7 ,Q-, 1,.,'-,1,,3z5,i' , A .- f, .5'1.L -laiilff - -,,,,.. ,-.' ' ' ,'.-v ,r- ,' . gn- f Ty' 5.-'. . sav .c FA I , K U --H ' WH-ni'--r-. ii -.-fe. -- f.- . uf fu ! :t +' If .. ,- ', L' Dfliufgg. -325 --gB'q.f5lA ax-4. 10.4. ',J.,,' v -gfu ' -.lkpaf - -my - f. ,.:.fs.':: . - we A gf - W---ii. . -ffl:-ff! ' A- , , ash, ,b ' .1 ' 7 -' Y .-'w' 1q ,'f-Lg A ,, -- ,fe --fffw . wmbitjff, 4Zff'ieTa...- ' R 'Q In H r '. Q Ill ' jalme Morrrson 5 Flip Reynolds f . I: T. ,fr U .. -- . ' I , If :FQ W '.Erl V 1' x' U' 5 V.: 7 'wvf r 11' I L L 5 . , ' un. L I fn- 1 l I '9 '.',! -L 1 ' ' -gl' I . . , .1 .l I! I at I -I I i if-ilinfig' ' '+A U lg.-vgn' E - . ,, ..,, .. :W - ' , .,, b. -I 1 'V ' ' I .- .QQ .,'!- WHA., -,:',jf.4-. ., -4 .h . -O. .,,.. H Nh-' Hin, .-'. ..'g. .. A I, ,-' -- A. , ,' mf i 1' '-.VS ' ' S rl-1 3' .' I1 fe .m-- f .fj1'f:f,,: Gu . h -fi . . '-,2g..f'i:.,2 - - I ' ' u .H . G' n 1:5 , - '-'fY+4- .- F '-if-5 'lf17f'T3T-gi -2 - - , -Lwvu-l 'fu , - If .Ax . - -' ' . 54 Oliveira - 145 Sue McAllister -K' 4'-322. , .-PTT' 1 f gp., 1' , .' ,I Mark jones, C' N 146 ,J -40 . .,, '-4 1 8 'S- Gary Nolan It 1 ,4 :Fab JI .Au Brian Dangle joanne Chesler lay Townsend 147 fini! Stevenson Nl l I , lg Li. 3:f.qn! -dx as-4-O I naslki' ni? .-,,. -..H.....i mu . 'fl menu! PS-fs---L ,.,. 4 -f ,+- AQ' WW, ' ' Ui 5 5 fu L L1 411 Q ,Ig '. . .fgpj I -vv N L I 'R I ,-S W x 1 1 ' . 'Us ' 5 I2 'i5 .1gE 'f-Eqiff, ' ,a ,,.4 .,w ,,: Q.,-f-, , .A - - 1'i,:4,Ql'g. 12:4 gf ,fglxkfg , . N, .. :gh ,I e, gDgfg '5f'u W 1 Vx X -14.9-fra nf .Y,'?1N i ff . f'5ff1fiP??'1iW 4 WJ' 1 . fi Qv 1N .vl ,' ,. ,r 5, ,'frf-- ','!-vm , --'--.'.1u,,, ' il 1. Q- 1 N Y' 'X he H! JY! Ae. fx: .A ,L . . .,, Lbs 'fra'- 4l' k' vu .,..- ' MA EW: 1 'Y' '- . li -v ,Vg ,Q If J v-X fr ' ,L :f-rf' - ,ws If If - ' .1-., I ,M .wg 4 r-Jus . 'Q E .,,, , I g , ' :WIFI x , , M A ' Qgjw . vi . 'x 'IGS-'ALF -nl,-,id-.:f r -W E V Y ,--Q.. ,Aw-'1 Nancy Horowitz 6 Y ,n 4 K 'Q 16 fi- ' o Q! -N 6 2 X A 'I XX X' Wm 770K 150 'Qu- Pvb N QW., -J K . M. y.. R4 .1 If 5. K 'bt In 2 1, .. .l.f .'w.f, i. w u '3 .?.f -l WA, 'Pi Af N Booker Copeland V, , .2 rw, tl gt uy,VQ4 ' K: i.fi 'g3f .1 Hn! ,efv Sarah Corey Kate Rugen , 1 , I fr, I 1,4 julie Rosenbaum ' j E515 E I , .-,-'N - --,,.5.. , -1.511 A fgfgw-Q W . Q'-Xtq: . V, .4 V, ,. li- Q4 , ,fN,'?rg ' ,I A: 3 v. ,1-L' .ll .4 x -V.. .pg P 'J' , . f X, ,Hg - . 7 ' . , v 5 , 4' In ' ' ' '-' .f ' ' pf. f, . J 1 4 v'f- i- ,il ' 4 ' -' - sf 'f Q 1. ' I 6 1'-f , ' I ' 1 ' .N 4-9 - 'TQ 1 V ' .F-, x 1-. Q, ,..:-, ,Ag y . 1 v 14 - Fr , 'hi .. ,' .P -gi gil 1 luv! ni! V raw' L1 :Tn 'f N if af' XX xxx RX . V Ng. Wffkfxixfilg Wx Xx i' d Baker i f - ' 1 If V .ASX if .eff f X yi! ' Q9 ' 954 'X.b- i l l'l7.. N W ILE? uck Daukas 153 J W I 1 ' ,J 1 W 4' Q' . V 'Ffh x-X 79- AF . H , J 1 qi.. F' ' ' K - -J s A . 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'Tx :Q VA. ,544 ,-ll-i -. lil- iL,..l- ,. -.Q V ui Dansereau ' 3 N 4 ' N -L.. -15? Q-4,,:Fi U L 163 -J 5 ' ' f r' 1 Tom Carmody '1 Tyson Halsey - -ma 1 1 a ,1 W, e -- ':::.:.m-.au v Y i . ,r ib Q v .. , I , . 1 'N' e 1 12 t ' J -' E- ,'-,, - b --mlklil 1 'eff-1-'-rv - -- . A . b V, f w 11155-mm 'Em u A1 V. ' A 1 Sensual: , 's..'f-.:.P- .. f?2.: e ' WT-. A 4 h U D 4- l . - S -55 -N :ls 5- 1, A ...... - ' ' ,, Q, , ymimgfmd ig 'Lb - 74, ' .A 2- nf. ' 1 J ' 'S lean 164 john Cobb 1' f hy 1 David Webster b Wir! 1 .f. U iv, ff 1' L - ' ' 1 I., . , U ll- -. l X1. 1 Eiiiifi r .A , A . Doug Wilson .- S A . --ANL g,..v- ',n- chfas Malloy. loan Saqdler 'f7Sh6rry Gross Doug Cundey Rob Dann 166 i 151136-M Allison Drew 'kin 'f E! havin- ,A m U L, N-294 Q 111 'C ., A , . it A ..' Sueiiebowitz jeff Kennedy 167 'K W ,. ,Ns X 1 lkvml R. M 4, - K! . - .V ,, 4 : ' A, 11541312-X' M ,' sl' Hi, , 4,0-L Q x,i.xs If xy f ,ar . .'?Qr,Mg0 .1 gi Rig! :Q 'FLFG Q W-551 5:g??i,m'.rf49'f If 4 slwf L x IB - i A I . ff' 3 ri yn 4 f Chris Rout 168 fi' 3 lx, n if W - -354 if 1'1 4i 1fl4U- ,. me ,- -,, h 'n 'Y:r-. ' se! ,A-Q h A rw -.., , . JE 'A ' Karhbiz Foroohawiu M A 15- X Make Kruteck . Q--'if' ' . ,gfv . 0.5 I.. ... ,4 . 455 l N W P' Brad Wnlde ,f. . , ., X ' J-- ,iw 1, , --,,-1 .,- L. wi- '54,Y,..T-ig. . .f ,fr s '1 1.. ' 'Y -'I 169 1 Sue D'Antonio A -mi -QW L-A' '- l ir. 'if 'V ' -f' V-- iv. my ' . G- ,Y 5.4.2 . 1-,. Q.. k, , , 4 f ' R , A , , ww .' ' ' M ' ' 5 .sa ,Qwfw- W, Q .'.,,-gf, -f-'- F - 5 '94 -,Q 'qu' Y -'.. V C 'k -4. v. .. .gr Elk. ..'-4,04-., Vi nKg,1q7'SpeHggL,,. 6 A10 -'.1-if-:E 'ff' ,. Q ' 170 if R fi x.. M Anna james FV, 5 I 1-5 'Q' AQWN ln .xx ....----.. -- Mitch Sundt Bruce Clark ar .. I -.-Ti. Betsy de Treville Connie Holt Sarah Fishman 'bu J' . ,, , Nz ,ff- 1- .. ,L , Ginger De-QI r-if -.fn-'- Iudy Stein f NN Q v Ur V LLL STAR Q Headmaster discusses importance of relationships . . . The theme of the 1978-'I979 Senior Seminar was relationships. Perhaps the most fully explored aspect of the idea of relationship was the relationship between the senior class and the senior seminar. I will not be contradicted by most members of the class of 1979 if I say that the relationship was not a satisfactory one. But I expect some agreement when I say that a number of us learned something from the few lectures and discussion sessions we were able to attend. At the last meeting of the seminar I made some remarks of an historical and personal nature about social relationships. I will pass over the historical part of my talk and summarize briefly here what I consider to be the essential relationships which define human life. Let this be my contribution to the pattern of reflections created by the rite of passage from high school to college to work. Perhaps you can use these five categories as a kind of check-list for your own thoughts on how to connect with the world in which you live. flj We are creatures in the natural world. From time to time we experience our dependency on nature in a radical way, but the devices of modern society literally insulate us from the worst challenges of climate. When we are ill, we discover the limitations of our bodies, but mostly we are well and do not know how basic is the relationship of our egos or conscious minds to both our bodies and the world of winds and mountains, rivers, and trees, and all the other animals. How do we work at having a right relationship with all that? With the food we eat, with the road we walk? Q23 We are creatures of a Spirit, and of spirit: how do we have a right relationship with what the philosophers and mystics have called the Cod within? Does the conscious mind know how to fall silent and listen to the true self or soul inside us? Is this relationship something we can strive for? ls it something that just happens? Does it depend on the way we treat other people? f3l We are creatures in a family. The good life requires that we have good relationships with our parents which grow with the years and with our changing responsibilities, with brothers and sisters and aunts and uncles, finally, with the next generation we will create and foster and teach. l4l We are creatures in villages and towns by which I mean not only our home city or neighborhood, but our college, our coming profession, industry, our church. Each of these communities requires of us a set of social relationships through which we help others and in turn are helped by them. A paradox: we defincl ourselves as an individual by the associations we have in society: I am a Christian, I am a lew, I am a lawyer, I am a teacher, I am a member of This Club or That, I'm a New Yorker, I'm an American. 155 Finally, we are creatures in what has been called a global village. Whether we experience it consciously or not, we are in relationship with Rhodesian guerilla fighters, West Bank Arabs, japanese automakers, Irish terrorists, Indian mystics, They all share in shaping the world we live in. We need to know about their lives, their scarcity, their abundance, their suffering, their hopes. I don't think a man or woman can live fully without all five of these relationships. There may be more, there may be better ways of organizing those I have identified ffor example, you may argue that a right relationship with the soul requires a right relationship with the body: you might not want your body to be thought of as out there with the wind and the wild thingsl But even as you make your own list, you must admit that these things require thought, they require action, and they require feeling. Or to put it a little more precisely: Right relationships depend on correct information, and they are expressed in caring action for yourself, for the environment for all your fellow creatures. I hope that Loomis Chaffee has taught you that you need information and need to know how to use it if you are to relate to anything in the world. I hope that the school has helped you to know something about yourself, for that relationship - mind with self, heart with head, however you defind it - is fundamental. And I hope that the relationships with others made here will love and sustain you for years to come. - john Ratte 175 I lv. 'Y . K f ,X M . m , ive I 4 F., lla ii' it 176 1 NADIA ADLY, U.N.D.P. Regional Office, P.O. Box 558, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia - Colorado State University - Basketball, Mare Smiling Space, Suzi fbellej What can I say?, Paige Breakfast Laughter, The Rest, God I'll miss you! Mom, Dad . . , THANX! THOMAS ALLEN, 31 Woodland Rd., Barrington, R.I. 02806 - Brown University - I have too many fantasies to be a housewife... I guess I AM a fantasy. - Marilyn Monroe - HEATHER ATKINS, 151 Irene Dr., Vernon, CT. 06066 - Hamilton College - Growing, laughing , . . laughing, crying, together all the way. Soccer, Track, Photo, Boston!89 min. Thanks to all. Cosmic reality, here I come. CAROLYN BAILEY, 20 White Pine Lane, West Hartford, CT. 06107 - University of New Hampshire - Cowboy Bill, Sarah W., Connie 84 the Cape, Bets, THANX to Glover, Grant, and especially loanne for your constant support and for making it seem worth it time and again , .. IENNIFER BAKER, 13 Sunset Terrace, Portland, CT. 06480 - University of Colorado- AIl the stony people, Walking 'round in Christian licorice clothes, l can'd hesitate, I can't wait, For Pleasant Street - Tim Buckley - IOHN BESTLE, 245 Pawling Ave., Troy, N.Y. 12180 - Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute- 4 years, Flagg, hockey, lax, sleen, Maher House, sophomore year, Headmaster's '78, Nantucket and Helsinki '79. Bruno and Grim ...Thanxl Middletown R I Undecided 5 . aii Mft A I C ,fri 1 .M ' -J AI 5 . I i Ai .P 'T . I - 'l il -Ira: , ,l .iii V ii 1. 4- gl s .l p IAMES BITTEL, Burlington Rd., Harwinton, CT. 06790 - University of Bridgeport. KIRK BLAIR, Route 183, Larrywaug, Stockbridge, MA. 01262 - Berkshire Community College!U Mass - Being a proctor in Flagg, first two goals on new rink, Varsity soccer, Finland and Sweden with the hockey team, Amy Glick. MARK BOELHOUWER, 359 Pine Lane, Wethersfield, CT. 06109 - Trinity - I wonder if the places I've been have been worth the things I've been through - l.T. WECH, LOISR, AMSTERDAM, S, Rand S TOLBERT BREED, 680 Kennedy Rd., Windsor, CT. 06095 - Pomana College Water polo, Swimming, New Englands, 1:03.0 in Breaststroke, Leroy Pitz, PC., A.M. and everyone else. Snow days with Dana. Beach and Sun and Spring. DAVID BUDD, 1306 Main St Glastonbury, CT. 06033 - University of Vermont - G-bury High , Flying Burrito, AR Inc, used LP case, crisp lettuce, run for the shadows Bowie, WAP, WAP, WAP. ROBERT BUIKA, 20 Hayes Dr,, Windsor, CT. 06095 - Stanford - Deep Six, HELL WEEK AND KENT, Club Hockey, Undermining L-C , Thanks for good times Wylot, Binger, Straterband, Chuck and lane. West Hartford CT 06107 Brown A moment of silence Boston Cape Cod San Francisco FLORIDA unused bagels - volleyball, sottball, ONs at Iady's . . . all my buddies. STEVEN BEVERIDGE, 17 Donald Dr., ELIZABETH CANTOR, 49 High Farms Rd-, 'I 1, ' ka I THOMAS CARMODY, 15 Farmstead Lane, West Simsbury, CT. 06092 - Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute - Surfing and Hunting, Bad Guys, ' Resident Madman. IOANNE CHESLER, 10 luniper Lane, West Hartford, CT. 06117 - Emory Southern belle, Pooh, smiles, G.D., Mindy, Sherry. l'll miss ya Sarah, lim, C.H. The gang, B.L., W.H., l.R., K.L., times . APICORT CHUTRAKUL, 6 Sukhumoit Soi 10 Bangkapi, Bangkok, Thailand - Ohio Wesleyan- Taylor ll, Party, Pass the Fatoy Ernie, Loman YABADABADOOO, Boston, N.Y.C., Good Time, Cruise, Track, One Kilogram In lamaca, Thisssss... 7-ig. BRUCE CLARK, 21 Willowbrook Rd., West Hartford, CT. 06107 - Alfred University -. , - ', 6 Molson, Greatful Dead, Sue, Randy, At., l Liz, Dana, Buck, Flying Burrito Brothers, b .-'fi' Wrestling Room, Bookstore, April 13, 1 Varsity Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse. MARK CLARK, 52 Russet Rd., Glastonbury, CT. 06033. - University of Connecticut. Thanks to Loomis Chaffee for - expanding my world, for the terrific people, and the good times you gave me. l'Il never forget. IOHN COBB, 50 Canterbury St., Hartford, ' CT. 06112 - University of Vermont - ' Lacrosse, X-Country Mr. Toll fand , 7: familyj, Mr. Howe, Bruno, Scando, Iak, 'T Norris, and the Batch ll Boys The ' Scamper , Lets get psychedl , C' ll RAPHAEL CODY, School Rd. Andover, CT. 06232 - University of Connecticut - Warham ll and lll, Guitar, limmy Page, Cruising with 509, D.C. - made itl, VV. Woodchucks , Uncle Cidney, access to everywhere , B's'A. A :Q r-,. .l 1 l , B 5 L iw ax I, Q 1 its 'SF I .J . . H f in ' I ' 18 .ac HZ. JA ,. ' ' xi , N, . ' 1, 4 it .jf 5 ' if hai, V' - :My .A , MARY COLLINS, 57 Mountain Terrace Rd., West Hartford, CT. 06107 - Gettysburg College - Ready to leave, but isn't that good? Than why am l sad? Smith, O.B., Mac, Buff, Cox - l will miss you . .. BOOKER COPELAND, 26 Harold St., Hartford, CT. 06112 - Lafayette College Brooker, Mr. Vernon, Mr. Pierson, Billy and Tom, The One and Only . . . Gladys fRosy, Timl, Varsity Wrestling. Oh, Thanks O.B. SARAH COREY, South St., Petersham, MA, 01366 - Kenyon College Field hockey - hit that pup , lacrosse - Mrs. Shay-oh noi , Palmer ll - ya get me up and l'll get you up - Triple R-C, skip H-B today? IRENE CORSAK, 26 Sweetbriar Rd., East Granby, CT. 06026 - Indiana University Diving, Swim Team, Soccer. Be happy, strive fowards . By Grandfather - survived concentration camps. A great man died age 92. DOUGLAS CUNDEY, 71 Hathaway Lane, Essex Falls, N.l. 07021 - Denison - Swimming, Polo, Tennis, Gym, Taylor, Holiday Inn. Charlie, Pizzo, Foreigners, 'Taylor lll. Broken noses, Ct's, LevelfsWa. Parties, Parties, Parties. PETER CURRY, 137 Tremont St., Newington, CT. 06111 - Franklin and Marshall V. Lax, V. Football, Flying Burrito Brothers, The Lounge lustin?, Taylor ll, Made a lot of plans, but never really did anything, DANIEL CZERAPOWICZ, 81 Bridge Rd., Northampton, MA. 01060 - University of Maine. T77 I' Q i..' i ii' - il A' l wg - 1 . 178 BRIAN DAIGLE, 205 Bush Hill Rd., Manchester, CT. 06040 - Bethany College- Thanks I.D. for all of the great times, F.U.B.A.C., Florida Manequin, Thanks Liz, Sue, Anna, Lisa, Pearl, Sarg and Buck. ROBERT DANN, 50 Canada Rd., Painted Post, N.Y. 14870 - University of Denver Bet's-4:00 A.M.l, lubes, Raphael, Kru-2 in a row, Nonny, Kinger Randy-20 drinksl, ODDBANDE, Gracer tChem.?J, Cobby, Faith, Hoodwinks. MARK DANSEREAU, 134 Birchwood Rd., Windsor, CT. 06095 - Vassar - CBANG, Student Eye, Clark Kent, Polgar, Algebra ll party, Lounge, Lake Chargoggagooggmancha, Loomis- Chaffee, Moose, Eskimo Booties, Strong Wrist, Perverted Actions. MARK D'ANTONIO, 409 Pilgrim's Harbor, Wallingford, CT. 06492 - Elmira - Five years, Flagg. Warham, Loomis Hockeyl, lak, Scando, Scobby, Helsinki!Kirk - Mopl , DIE, Freddy, Anna, Grim, Sue, Ray, ludy, Later Pal! SUSAN D'ANTONIO, 409 Pilgrim's Harbor, Wallingford, CT. 06492 - Lasalle junior College - Anna, Katy, Buck, Peter, Lisa, Sarg, Timmy, Brian, Flagg Elite, Mac, Dez, Bruce, lohn, Soccer, Hockey, Lacrosse, Liz, four years. CHARLES DAUKAS, 5 Pinnacle Mountain Rd., Sirnsbury, CT. 06070 - University of Colorado - Endangered Species, Lisa B., Lisa G., loan S., Strater, Facto, Buika, 4 years, first B-1976-Flag 2, When learning: do it! Really screw up! - W. Harding. VIRGINIA DEELY, Pease Terrace, P.O. Box Q, Lee, MA. 01238 - Kenyon - Palmer 3 . .. Tammy and Backgammon Ice Hockey?! Field Hockey!! ... Track? Love to john Buckholz, lean, Kristin, loanne, Pam, lim, Mark and everyone else!! I . f Q fi . ' ilk' I 6 4 4.- '+C' - ll aah. ,f .I V I tl is rl, V t l l L. ELISABETH DE TREVILLE, Box 125, South Woodstock, CT. 06267 - Franklin Pierce - CON'S!l Wang . . . Dave . . . Carolyn . .. Wazzoo . .. Trace ... Carrie ... Males ... Elmoid ... Hotpooling ... Cruises ... Penwood ... Hiram Walker ... Room 41, Rafaelll, lubes, Paige. DAMON DIMAURO, 278 Wood House Rd., Fairfield, CT. 06430 - Tulane - Ammidon ll, Batch lll and illegal smiles. Art Studio, first to have interdorm visitation. The God Squad. Southbound. ALLISON DREW, 81 Round Hill Rd., Wethersfield, CT. 06109 - Bryn Mawr - I Peter 2:4-7, Wednesday and Friday night fellowship meetings, Barbara, lo- Ann, GPW, so many special brothers and sisters in Christ . . . Sushi! DANIEL DUMAIS, 1067 Plymouth St., Windsor, CT. 06095 - Fairfield University - Varsity Hockey, Grim, Helsinki Dan , Captain Loomis Golf, Liam's Bar and Lounge, P.L.B., Clutch, Elmo, Plep, Pam and the Prom... lnow collegelj BARBARA DUNSMORE, 15 Bayberry Hill Rd., Avon, CT. 06001 - Williams - Attempting to organize Council paperwork, spending time with lo-Ann, tutoring, trying to maintain a quiet studyhall, thinking about graduation. DAVID DWORSKI, 67 Forest Dr., Newington, CT. 06111 - University of Connecticut - l don't associate with people on Level ll squared Anybody want to go to the grinder shop? Remember sophomore year when ... My Toyota can . .. Thanks Ray! ' SUSAN ELLSWORTH, 263 Rye St., Broad Brook, Ci. 06106 - Hartford College R.G., B.D., l.S., S.K., A.D., Quags, Moocow, red V.W., Cinderella, lollipops, tennis, skiing, Superman, cookies, NY., Subaru, Bakery, Sam, Photography. ml N . rl -an I I IEREMY EVANS, 1678 Main St., P.O. Box 84, East Windsor Hill, CT. 06028 - Miami University - Basically, what I remember about Loomis-Chaffee is red bricks, except of course, for Chaffee which really sticks out. S11,937,63! LISA EVANS, 104 Bellefonte Circle, Ashland, KY. 41101 - Rollins College - diet pepsi 84 popcorn time w!Tim, Dez Elmer the Elite French rooms... romping... H.H. ...visiting C.C. walks friends PETER!!! ERIC FARBER, 3 Circle Ln., Cherry Hill, N.l. 68003 - Wilkes College - Civic Center Garage, 100 pipersf' poorly placed fire escapes, Procrastinator's Union, Mr. Bill, good humor , Marco, The Desk, Webs, ERRRRR. Glastonbury CT. 06033 - Carleton College - Do not follow where the path may lead, go where there is no path and leave a trail. II LAURA FERGUSON, 105 Knob Hill Rd., 'x 3 DONALD FISHER, 500 Highland St., Wethersfield, CT. 06109 - Franklin and Marshall - Off-season blizzards , .. Enders ... SAC Penwood ... Batch Level ll Old Palmer the tobacco fields the tracks . .. schoids. SARAH FISHMAN, 14 Hollister Dr., West Hartford, CT. 06117 - Brown - lames . . . April 3! Thanx Brian! You are so beautiful . . . Eda, Io, loanie, Leslie, Brock, Storming missing Cathy! ... Forever . . , james!! In ANDREW FLASTER, 6 Pinney Rd., f D fl Bloomfield, CT. 06002 - University of A, .fi Pennsylvania - T. 'Qi Scuff marks and pretzels, lugs, Quimby, 5 , The Bishop and parties, can-Eating ' Malloy, Ollie, KBL, Rifle, Founder's Lounge...Amy... 1 fX . ll?-fi ll I ' 'l -. , they ,A JONATHAN FLATOW, 276 Deepwoods Dr., Longmeadow, MA. 01106 - Franklin and Marshall- GYM, WARHAM ll, UENDANGERED SPECIES , TRACEY, SUSS, ELMER and UNCLE CINDY UBWS and LATE NIGHT T.V. XGRACER CRUISING, KEGGERS YIPPIE WOODCHUCKS , CUPOLA SUNRISE. KAMBIZ FOTOOHI, Pars Hospital, Elizabeth Ave., Tehran, Iran - Nasson College - Taylor ll, M75 Starward, Louise no more check in, Red Cadillac, Yabadoo, Ernie, Rud head, Bert pass the laughter attacks. - LOUISE FRANK, 209 East Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, IL. 60611 - Smith - Kambiz, EMR, lean Hendraisin, creative refreshments. CRLE5 BY, LWR and Tabasco-Bongo Boogies, Palmer Ill and of course: it! DOOSET DAREM. THEODORE FRAVEL, 27 Timothy St., Newington, CT. 06111 - Ithaca - Blow it off , Whalen in Florida , The Champs in Basketball , Going for the One 1 PAMELA GALBRAITH, 245 Preston St., Windsor, Cl. 06095 - Wesleyan - PATRICIA GAMBARINI, 19 Maiden Lane, West Hartford, CT. 06117 - Brandeis - WILLIAM GANEM, Bay Shore Dr., Plymouth, MA. 02360 - University of Massachusetts Flagg I and Ill, Bruno and Grim, Fun, Awards' Dinner. Warham II, good humor with DENORMANDIE, Grace, lubes, Ray. P.S. I am in love with Mrs. Muzroll. 179 D X . 'f. iff. all N 1' A x ' -' 'h. . 180 MICHELLE GARSON, 111 DeWitt Ave., Bangor, ME. - Rutgers University - Palmer lll, ll, lll all in one year, soccer and track manager, Headrnaster's in N.Y,p Many weekends without sleep! D.P.w!P.S. Good luck to everyone! DARYA GEETER, 165 Terry Rd., Hartford, CT. 06105 - University of Chicago - 4-years. A moment of silence - San Fran, Mother K. Flaahrida and unused bagels, M.S. or S and M, the whole slumber party gang, IEM, Late-night Logging, Bizarre. A DAVID GERBER, 34 High Wood Rd., West Hartford, CT. 06117 - Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute - injuries, Dog Tripping, Dr. Gerber loses rat, Track, Little Feat, The Yacht, Golden arches, Senior Seminar, Student Eye, The Beach. ALAN GINSBERG, 332 Lakeview Dr., Vyckoff, N.l. 07481 - Yale Vega-ing with buddies. Suffield! Roger M., laps, Econ., Steak Club, Keggers, B- hopping, Lauderdale fChris, put her in the showerll. - ROBIN GLANZ, 53 Farmstead Lane, Windsor, CT. 06095 - Dickinson College - Kimbugly, Bozo, Diana, lollipops, Fran, Gloria, Michigan, LOG, GLANZ I, Party '79, Heidi, Sue, and to the friends who were always there. EDMUND GOEHRING, 29 Birch Rd., West Hartford, CT. 06119 - Oberlin THOMAS GRACE, 25 Paxton Rd., West Hartford, CT. 06107 - Boston College Warham II, late night T.V., B'sM, lumberjacking with Ganem, Ft. Lauderdale, Mc BUSTY, Riely, Stein, and Taylor II. And l'll never forget DeNormandie. . t fyfii i lt.-l' 1 cw- l ..,-- T -if.i....,. . -i iq is wil. , ' !4'llTi'.Zi:!l ff All . Q ti l . -W . i ' C- '-v.:-'r ! 'Q 1 , I' 'J J 3x - , sl f t l' Y li i ' ill., 2 iiYl'Uf: ii ii., . V Q. i.ii i r- ' i i--. -- V . ,Joi -,, 1 'V 1 'Q Q- KIMBERLY GRAHAM, 50 Grande Ave., Windsor, CT. 06095 - Undecided A.A.S., Softball, The Black Room, MLK Weeks, My family, Phyllis, Ann, 4 years, the good times and the bad, Thanx! SHERRY GROSS, 379 Trailsend Dr., Torrington, CT. 06790 - Brown - LOG, Dromioq Syracuse, Palmer 2, Term Papers University of Georgia, NSF '78, Rats, Soviet Union - You have chew-gum? LINDA GUSTAFSON, 1339 Hillside Circle, Windsor, CT. 06095 - Franklin and Marshall. TYSON HALSEY, 43 Hawthorne Place, Montclair, N.I. 07042 -- Duke Diver - Typhoon , thanx and Best Wishes to Bopper , Reedo and Miss Rob. Four-year boarder, Batch Boy Off to Duke! CHRISTOPHER HAMBLETT, 45 Hawthorne Ave., Barrington, R.l. 02806 - Connecticut College - Duane A-lman was a genius, a warm, beautiful person, a combination that doesn't often go together - Tony Glover Play, spirit, keep playing. - Me SEAN HARRINGTON, 115 Sperry Rd., Woodbridge, CT. 06525 Q- University of Connecticut Warham ll, living with a Limey, Halloween at Freddies: Beanhead, Wednesdays in Hartford: Wardo. The Green Line Excells!!! ANDREW HARRIS, 144 Lyman Rd., Stamford, CT. 06903 - Tulane We have assembled inside this ancient and insane theatre. To propogate our lust for life and flee the swarming wisdom of the streets. - lim Morrison I AA AVERY HEAVENRICH, 2443 North Wahl Ave., Milwaukee, WI. 53211 - University of Wisconsin. DAVID HENDERSON, 30 Hollow Brook Rd. P.O. Box 3, Poquonock, CT. 06064 - Georgia Institute of Technology - Clark Kent, The Lounge, Rutty Face, Crazy Deke, Sheep farming, Cross Country, Track, Mark D. IEAN HENDRICKSON, Box seo R, Edge of Woods Rd., Southampton, N.Y. 11968 - Oberlin - 151 raisins, Outlaws on the porch, love to the TFA, keep the faith . .. IENNIFER HINCKS, 26 Sycamore Rd., West Hartford. 06117 - Tufts - Il is only with the heat that one can see rightly, what is essential is invisible to the eyes. -Le Petit Prince CONSTANCE HOLT, 322 Sodom Rd., Westport, MA. 02790 - College of Wooster - Bets!!! Palmer 3, cruising ... Late night I-lotpooling The Cape with CAROLYN. Tim-Twinkle-Pediddle. Babornba!! Penwood, Imperial Red! NANCY HOROWITZ, 'I47 Deercliff Rd., Avon, CT. 06001 - Rhode Island School of Design. REVELL HORSEY, 3 The Green, Dover, DE. 19901 - And though the line is cut, it ain't quite the end, so I bid farewell until we meet again. - Bob Dylan i. I .Q ,. ,L I ??. J .9 S K N G.- -1:-I EJ CRAIG HUGEI., 21 Sawmill Lane, Avon, CT. 06001 - Ithaca College - This is impossible for men, but for God everything is - possible. Matt. 19:26. Revell and Victor, lean and Chuck, Brooke. BRUCE HURWIT, 33 Sycamore Rd., West Hartford, CT. 06117 - Syracuse - Sheep Herding, lugs, Bishop, Hartford Pants Malloy, I love a moon goddess. Look out! that gold fish has a knife! CHARLES HUSSEY, 'I0 Whynwood Rd., Simsbury, CT. 06070 - Denison - Without going out of the door one can know the whole world, The further one travels, The less one knows Chuang Tza ANNA-KARIN IAMES, Boston Post Rd., Old Lyme, CT., 06371 - Angby Laroverk tSwedenI Sue, Katy, Liz, Timmy, Brian, Sarg, Elite, Baking, Freddy tea diets, B8tR, Kirky, Iak, Hockey teams, Flagg 4 years, 32. IAN IEFFRIES, 271 North Quacker Lane, West Hartford, CT. 06119 - Undecided lt's a Grand Illusion and you'lI never be the same. Styx Skating away on the thin ice of the new day. - Iethro Tull CHRISTOPHER IOHNSON, 72 Hope Circle, Windsor, CT. 06095 - Brown - The Bad Guys and B.G.A., the resident madman. Surfing and Hunting, Russian Class, Russian Trip, Russian Customs Officers. MARK IONES, 630 Park Ave., Bloomfield, CT. 06002 - University of Pennsylvania Brothers and Sisters: Allison, Chad, Damon, Dave, Ellen, loan, joe, john, Liz, Mike Patti, Suzanne, jesus Fellowship, Born Again. PTL! 181 .Nqr zu-'N nh L ,if-.1 ' ., , s- 'ni' 1 Z- . .4 H, ' r A ri i B 'ji x NR-fr. 'te-WI i 182 GEOFFRY IUVILER, 305 Riverside Dr., Apt. 9b, New York, N.Y. 10025 - University of Colorado - Snug runs, Missasa, track shed, Ray for V2 a year, 1 Varsity letterl, Dobber, Rogar, Seeds, Mc B, Mr. Pierson, Level Il? never. DAVID KALAFA, 14 Brookside Blvd., West Hartford, CT. 06107 - Skidmore - The Fabulous Furrie Freak Brothers, SUSS, Kal, Flates, The Fantastic Five, Lands, Dougis, Suss, Flates, Kal, Art Studio, Nomad and Bean. IEFFREY KENNEDY, R.F.D. 441, Kent, CT. 06757 - University of Vermont - Man to Man is so unjust, You don't know who to trust, Your worse enemy could be your bestfriend, And your best friend, your worse enemy. - Bob Marley ' DANA KING, 27 Standish St., Enfield, CT. 06082 - Amherst - Football, Track, Basketball New Englands, springtime in the Quad Randy, Mikey, Ted, CZ, B.C., Rob, Mike, dark side of the moon .,. AMY KLEBANOFF, 328 North Sneele Rd., West Hartford, CT. 06117 - Yale - Everything and everyone that helped me make my time at L-C a little better - especially N.H., Vt., Fla., excursions, lulia and GREG... IEFFREY KORZENIK, 120 Terry Rd., Hartford, CT. 06105 - Princeton The Lounge, Bruce, Mark, Rosie. Student Eye Rifle fRich, Flaster, Twizzler, LAST MATCHQ. Beebs , Crazy Deke , Russia tloe, Bert, Eugeniil. CAROL KOTILAINEN, 34 Blue Ridge Dr., South Windsor, CT. 06074 - Northeastern University MarRose and SPRlNGSTEEN'S, Heather and Chris and BOSTON, LE BEAU GARCONl!!, Chuck-fly! Randy-Crazy?, Tim, K 84 l 84 N, Smiles and Tears, Thanx iM 81 Dj. Good luck to all!!! l - il - 'l il l to lx W' l il RL TIMOTHY KOTILAINEN, 34 Blue Ridge Dr., South Windsor, CT. 06074 - Northeastern University. MICHAEL KRUTECK, 51 Black Birch Lane, Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583 - University of Colorado - DOB for 2, B's on B II. Flates 84 the gym. Looks like a cannon , many thanks GPW, happy hour 7:30-9:30. SUZANNE KUEHN, 385 Foster St., South Windsor, CF. 06074 - Amherst - 4 years, freshman initiation, Christian Fellowship, will miss friends, familiar faces, and teachers who got me to yearn to learn. ANDREW LANDSMAN, 19 Farmstead Lane, West Hartford, CT. 06117 - University of Connecticut - The Studio, Weekend Excursions, Batch Bound, History Follies, Ski trips, l'll see you on the dark side of the moon ANTONIO LAVADO, Panaderia y Abastos Fatima, Calle Colon Esquina Libertad, Coro Estado Falcon, Venezuela - Finally. It's about time after four years! Hope everyone gets altura . Routy, A.I., Skin, and everyone else. Almost forgot. Bozo! SUSAN LEAHY, Windsor, CT. 06095 - Franklin and Marshall - It is impossible to re-cap four years in twenty words! 223 Poquonock Ave., BETH LERMAN, 104 Alcott Dr., Windsor, CT. 06095 - Connecticut College - The Boat, Andy, lacqueline, Desi, Daley, Bobby, Michael, Russell, Thanks Beebs, Hess, Basketball, Web, Founders Lounge - Wheels, PC, Ollie, RW... 4 years. 'x v L 1 'Sf' i v iv A 'Pa -:S iz! Rd. Glastonbury CT. 06033 - Franklin and Marshall - Russian class B-ball games Florida and Lydis bedtime stories zuz , all my buddies, and lady's crazy parties .. . Tennis... KENNETH l-ERMAN, 104 AICOH DV., IENNIFER MacARTHUR, 108 Ridgewood e a o H U Windsor CT. 06095 - Drew University Remember th dys in the ld 7' ZF.. schoolyard, we used to laugh a lot. Q f ' A . 3 everyone, especially Jacqueline, Take . . 1- care . .. .f. J ,us - t. - - - PETER LEWIS 46 Brewster Rd. Windsor 1 CT. 06095 - University of Connecticut A T 1 ' Helsinki, Stockholm, Liam's BBC, ' T ,F Seventh Period club, The Shed, flat tires, Pam, Gordon, Scando, Dano, 4 Plep, lak, Dobber, P.V,, scoping . .. gt 1, g A . -' SUSAN LIEBOWITZ111 Orchard Rd., West Hartford, CT. 06117 - Syracuse - -' V- Varsity swimming, Amy - Florida, BSP, il Patricia, Pina Colada, GANIA, flute, hockey, Maine-Susan, Israel, deT, . . FRIENDS, faculty and classmates - sr l dx' .gn good luck . .. V KRISTIN LINDFORS 'I-42 South Main St. . .s -1 f Suffield, Cr. 06078 - Hamilton - ' w!Love to Nanc, CAK, Louise, lean, IO, . L GD, Rob, MR, Beth, Chris, HA8fK, ELL, fi. the guys, ets. - i ll miss you all ... , V ,.- Q-, lr' 'l' ..lXc . L.. .,g. ALBERT LINDHOLM, Box 132 Browns V . Trace, lericho, VT. 05465 - University 1 of Vermont - H U A 3rd floor Warham, Dan, Paul, Klaus, f ..- The Woods. N.E.P.S. basketball A-,ge ' Champs, track two years, Charly, Ellen, V Y ' lim, sue, Heidi. MARTIN LO, 79 Waterloo Rd., Flat 51, , Kowloon, Hong Kong - Rhode Island School of Design - Rudehead, Fotoy, Bummer, Loverboy, -eff Yaba, Cookoo, Taylor Second, My friends in Loomis, Suzanne, Mr. Hess, Master Moore, So long History. .VC -'sv A 1 Ah ' CHRISTINE Low, 6 Fulton Place, west ff , Sl ' Hartford, CT. 06107 - Vassar College 1 I lennifer visit me, Don't know why I'm .-'IV g - l so happy, Got no reason to feel this Q 'V Q? y 'xju2..' ' good ll.B.i Boston!89 mins., TRC and , V - me. i . . , i- ily 1' Q T84 CHRISTOPHER MALLOY, 73 Canterbury St., Hartford, CT. 06112 - University of Rochester - Lounge, Sweet Buns, Quimby, Animal, Putty Face, loe's Ego, lugs, Student Eye, Drools Scuffmarks, Sidewalk art. THOMAS MANGIAFICO, 16 Stockade Circle, Wethersfield, CT. 06105 - Bates Mangi-Early Cross Country-New Hampshire-cops-movies-Friendly's, Spring Vacation-Florida-Beach-Playpeng Tennis, Soccer, 91 North-Mad River. IANE MARCUS, 95 Elizabeth St., Hartford, CT. 06105 - University of Chicago - NANO, BOYFRIENDS, PHCP, LOGGERS, BARBIBEAR, DARYA, VARIAS ACTIVIDADES, ALGEBRA, FOUR8tYEARERS, IMB, DF, RHPS, AND OPINIONATED GIRLS. TOM. IO-ANNE MARTIN, Skinner Lane, Hebron, CF. 06248 - Colby - What lies behind us And what lies beyond us Are nothing compared to What lies within us. SUSAN MCALLISTER, S310 Portsmouth Rd., Washington, D.C. - lohnston College Mason Might?, the Beach tree, The train's whistle, the meadows, West Hartford!Bushnell, QCT Historical Societyj, Maher House, gino, Mrs. DiCurcio. MARY ROSE MCAULIEFE, 8 Remington Rd., Windsor, CT. M095 - Boston University Fly where children laugh, because they're living, with CAK, HEA, Duck, Tim, Chris, len, Tasia, Colonel, The Field, Boston, SPRUCE, racing, MAC's, l.B. in rain, Alan, Andy. i is l 'Ni i X 'C' ' I tw D '. A ELLEN MILLER, 5555 Everett, Chicago, IL. 60637 - George Washington - Four freaks. Tracita esta? Males P.C., Carrie, Keygot-Suss, Flates, hats, Gaangster, B. Boys, PEO. Muffins, blue ones. Crusing 509 - legally. MITCHELL MARCUS, 500 Haworth Ave., Haworth, Nl., 07641 - Vassar First Floor Batch, Dino, Allman Brothers' Concert, surreptitious weekends, Thert All will come to him who will but wait H.W. Longfellow. STEPHEN McCULLOUGH, 140 Hayes Rd., Rocky Hill, CT. 06067 - Case Western Reserve - 4 years! Black light buzzing - Disco- Rock Porch Parties! Batch ll, Routie, Oddband, Shaggy, Labido and whale man. Bud and Stef. TRACEY MCKENZIE, Copper Beech Inn, Main St., lvoryton, Cl. 06442 - George Washington University - Night Cruising, Palmer 3rd parties, many keggers, spacy T., Malee - 2 eggcellent years, especially lonathon, Suss, Elmer, D-ansker, Carrie, Glover, BUSTED. 203-767-2026 ELIZABETH MCMILLAN, 'II Mansfield Terrace, Middletown, CT. 06457 - Franklin and Marshall College. LIAM MCTEAGUE, 72 Wilton Rd., Windsor, CT. 06095 - Fairfield University Golf practices, first period hangovers, Liam's bar and Lounge, Catchin' rays in the quad, No more B ARA food, all those brews, NYC 4!10!79. CYNTHIA MINDELL, 99 Stonehendge Lane, Guilford, CT. 06437 - George Washington - Diet PIZZA!! Mindy Cindell Adriana Cuss Emuck!! nous avons toute la nuit! le t'aime, Bishop t Cutie!! J . .. i VICTOR MORGANTHALER, 96 Brookview Rd., Windsor, CT. 06095 - U.S. Air Force Academy - Loomis Hockey, Grim and Bruno, Soccer, Track, Hammer Throw, Finland, '65 Chrysler, Wish I could do it again. GARY Momrsi, 29 old village Ra., 'vb Bloomfield, CT. 06002 - Skidmore t College - '. - How many days left, Gor? LCTA, Hey, . , There, Peopleslg Danial, Michael, ' ' - Cuties, Whitebird must fly or she will die... 1 . ip fu if., . it ' IA. ' V: IAMES MORRISON, 54 Arlington, Rd., ' ' West Hartford, CT. 06107 - Skidmore E, Whose driving, Flip or Carolyn? - The Truck, 1 o'clock, Hot Pool, Club Soccer, ' V 6th and 7th Club, Weekend Skiing, ' g Lizard King. DOUGLAS MURCHIE, 197 Linden St., Holyoke MA. 01040 - University of the South. I G- GARRY NOLAN, 20 Stratford Ct., Windsor, ' -T I CT. 06095 - Cornell University. .i Al if f SCOTT NORRIS, 28 Whitestone Lane, ' Rochester, N.Y. 14618 - University of Rochester. 1, JZ- IAMES O'BRIEN, 23 Parkwood Dr., Windsor, CT. 06095 - University of Vermont- O.B. Doesn't Need it New Year's, Pelly and Tom!l.B.C. Orco- Sleeping out!The Stones!M.T.B. 81 Outlaws!Wagoneers Haul!U.V.M.!Roggo! 185 Rx 7 f ,LW ,1 '2- mm mi Bm HABIT EATTLB L 1 i 1' - J x Ln I :- , v RICHARD OLIVEIRA, 16 Sunrise Lane, East Hartford, CT. 06118 - Syracuse University- Stride and stretches, V. Football, Lax, Thanks O.B., The Lounge Fights fWildeJ, Wheels, nose, lay, Curry, Loungies, Mac's, Failed your mission. PIERCE ONTHANK, 18 Turner Ridge ci., Wilton, CT. 06897 - Denison I made it! An adventurous first junior year, raising hell in Fla. with V. Baseball, V. Soccer, Blonds, Chauvanism, Evasive action with Ben , Scott, Kirk, lak, Alan - Thanks Coach! .ffl THOMAS owms, 1164 Farmington, Ave., 'll West Hartford, CT. 06179 - Cornell - IANE! Chris O.B. 2 years - continual work, unforgetable memories, soccer - guys, PREPPIES, parties, junior and sophomore girls, and class of '79 IOSEPH PACE, 6529 North Braeborn Lane, Glendale, WI. 53209 - University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee i7 year Medical Schoolt - KnowIedge puffs up, but love builds up. If anyone imagines that he knows something, he does not yet know as he ought to know. 'I Corinthians 8: 1-2 CHRISTOPHER PELGRIFT, 46 Arlington Rd., West Hartford, CT, 06107 - Amherst - O.B., Ransacked - Room, Tom, Revell, Melissa, Party-Hunting, Spots 1 8r 2, Vega, H-ries, Lizabeth, Match-Making, Gins, Hulking-out, Lehigh, S.T.S.Y. VID PESKIN, 524 Laurel St., Longmeadow, MA. 01106 - Skidmore - Webs, Pitz, Virgin Island, Lola , 4-to-1 ration, 2 excellent years, Lounge, Don't take the fire escape, Err-herr!! Q I DA 1 ,Ll . 'l Q I . X 4 asa MARK PETERSON, 12 Turning Mill Rd., Lexington, MA. 02173 - Skidmore - Here I am, on the road again here I go turn the page We're captured on a carosel in Time. 1,- . ax. 06095 - University of Pennsylvania Let me do it now and not defer or neglect it for I shall not pass this way again. William Penn ' f.l',-1.31 l I f 1 DANG PHAN, za Phelps si., Windsor, cr. ' an 1 1 , . 41,- I tr, l 'wr 'I 1 uv ,Q l F .Vg I 1523 I x A 1 .-.1 v 3' Q M L, STEPHEN PIZZOFERRATO, 65 Old Farm Dr., Newington, CT. 06111 - Ohio Wesleyan Cundey, Caz, Creevy, Reed, good friends, good times ... lf it ain't hard, we don't do it ...SO FREESTYLE RECORD fFinaIly!!I ANDREW PLEPLER, 32 Sage Dr., Manchester, CT. 06040 - Franklin and Marshall - Loomis Golf, Scando, Dano, jak, Lewis, Elmo, the Prom, ReveII's - there comes a time - now F+M ...Shalom LC I CHARLES POHL, 2146 wnnacfest or., Iohnstown, PA. 15905 - Kenyon - Hi Crle: D.C., T.H., P.R., j.R., S.L., H.A., C.D., S.C., MRM, l.S., ML., LBF, EC., LK., K. F., S.M., Q-S, N L-N. V-R-A-Q-T. ERNESTO POMA, 1901 Brickell Ave., Brickell Place, Apt PH 'B' F, Miami, FL. 33129 - Kenyon - Two pretty good years, The United Nations, Pass the B Bert. Fotoohi, etc ... , Trips , spring cruise ... Iamaican Kg! BOSTON, Militia, IEAN RADEMACHER, 15 Stratford Rd., West Hartford, CT. 06117 - University of Vermont - New Iunior, Making Friends, Parties, Best Wishes, E.K., B.L., R.W., H.A., C.L., MRMA, 1.C. Not without you, K.L. AND N.H. ELLEN RAK, 42 Gail Rd., Farmington, CT. 06032 - University of North Carolina Mason Might I!! Oh, nice day... LASO, Triple R-C, Mr. B - run!! But anyway ... Yeaa!! Fellow-shipping. She's gonna make it. Smile. 187 GREGORY RATTE, The Loomis Chaffee School, Windsor, CT, 06095 - Amherst College - Amy, what d'you want to do? I think I ' could slay with you, for a while maybe ni longer if I do. - Pure Prairie League IAMES REILLY, 166 Twin Lakes Rd., South Salem, N.Y. 10590 - Susquehanna - Kent night, Buff's B's, The Flying Burrito Bros., Cupola, Thank you Klem And Ben. ANN REQUA, 437 Flax Hill Rd., Norwalk, ,I CT. 06854 - English Speaking Union - '. . Colegte '80 - ,F Palmerll, popcorn, diving crash, NMH, I.D.O., Court , running, grind, mud, V.l., Lax, P,G,'s '78, Batch boys, Weeks, Lisa, Deke, Sue, K.F., P.C., M.W., B845 . . . Thanks! PHILIP REYNOLDS, 43 Montclair Dr., West I 4 Hartford, CT. 06107 - Blundell School . ' I ' lEngIandl sz, N IAMES RICH, 129 Eton Rd., Longmeadow, MA. 01106 - Oberlin - My mind is clear now. At last, too A well, I can see where we all soon will be. l.C. Superstar. LUCY WEEKS RINGLE, 9341 Sibelius Dr., s Vienna, VA. 22180 - Randolph-Macon 1 -' SOUTHERN PRIDE, the Porch, a moment of silence empty WAHOO cups, frisbees, Ann's, 12:00 Brews, Buff, Cox's, Bush, Louise, ' Cindell love and support l'll never forget . . . bi-- Vi PETER ROBERTSON, Straun House, Leafy Grove, Keston, Kent, England - Birmingham University lEnglandl - Rooming with an American - one in 210 million. Warham, Molson's, New Haven, cars, plays, Elizabeth, P.I.P., rules, L.C. O.K. 188 PETER ROGAN, 789 High Rd., Kensington, ' gl A CT. 06037 - University of Vermont - ya ., P iw. See here how everything lead up to F -' Q F this day, and it's just like any other day ' ,- that's ever been. if 9? IULIE ROSENBAUM, 87 William St., Portland, CT. 06480 - Williams - Thrill, Leap Friday is Duck Day Will, Bomb , Delloomateeized Frenzy TP Demons and Fun, with All in the Family, Na IONATHAN ROSENFELD, 34 Blue Ridge Dr., Simsbury, CT. - Brandeis University - The Grey Ghost Humphrey Bogart ... Casablanca ... lames Dean ... f Rebel Without a Cause Robert De V Niro The DeerHunter Founders ' Lounge. DANIEL ROSENTHAL, 16 Northcliff Dr., West Hartford, CT. 06117 - Oberlin - l'm learning to fly! Ha ha, ho ho, hee A hee ! l CHRISTOPHER ROUT, Wells Hill Rd., Lakeville, CT. 06039 - Ohio Wesleyan Four Years: 'Skin, Ganner, Beezle, libido. lunior Year on Flagg Ill, Level ll - Pres. Mis Panas Latinos, La altura, Se ..- acabol .3 5 mx .fax ERIC RUDERMAN, 54 West Normandy Dr., 3 West Hartford, CT. 06107 - Princeton it in il Diving-Phoon, Bopper, Reed. New 1 ', I Englands. LOC. - Darya, lane, Eric, The X ' , L 'i Lounge. The Bishop. Algebra Il Party. 4. 'jf' , , Seminar. Whammies. Wheels Wilde. I 1 7 KATE RUGEN 3 Village Hill Rd Stafford romp and frolic somewhere back in the largo MacShnoogan Berger, G PW Mrs A happiness is a hot tub, ' remember. . . we are family , V ' Springs, CT. 06076 - Dartmouth . I ' ' 3' I ' sb l' '1' A5 f . it IULIA RUSSELL, 27 Lexington Rd., West Hartford, CT. 06119 - University of Pennsylvania - To friends - Love and thanks. Will you remember this and that? the wise man will. lt's time for me to wander and wonder. .. I IOAN SADDLER, 28 Canterbury St., Hartford, CT. 06112 - Connecticut College - Sarah, Chuck, Sue M., Mary C., Gary, German -4, U.U., Life's bliss when the one who knows shows you what it's all about. X. IEFFREY SCANLON, Box 44, Crabapple ' Lane., Windsor, CT. 06095 - Middlebury College ' Love when you can, cry when you - 'ff have to, be who you must, that's a part ,' of the plan - Dan Fogelberg KLAUS SCHNEIDER, Bergheimerstrasse 20, 5014 Kerpen, West Germany - Neusprachliches Gymnasium Beraheim 9 5 fWest Germanyj - ' Schlopowicz, Thert, Strangled, Plato, I . Bronking, Herr von Riigen, Lek-Moo, Q Folks, We've got a bit of a problem - dX'- here. TIMOTHY SCHWARTZ, 517 Highland Ave., Ridgewood, N.l. 07450 - Carnegie Mellon University X, Taylor ll, Stef, Chas., LoMan, Rootheadg f OSC, BGA, Carmo, Johnson, Nolan, , . W B... .lt DMCQ7 AV, What next?? KEITH SEGALMAN, 5 Old Village Rd., Bloomfield, CT. 06002 - Johns Hopkins University To leave Loomis ls to lose A part of one's self. HARRIS SIMONS, 77 Kirkwood Rd., West Hartford, CT. 06117 - Ithaca College It seemed like one long year. I hope l'll appreciate it someday. KATHERINE SPENCER, The Loomis Chaffee School, Windsor, CT. 06095 - Colby Sue, Anna, Bruce, being a facebrat finally a senior after 12 years! Soccer, Lacrosse, Yearbook, Sphere, and of course... Steve. I MARY STEARNS, 951 Longmeadow St., Qt Longmeadow, MA. 01106 - Pitzer I College EMBC, Night Cruising, Palmer Parties, Kegger-Football Field, PC-P 2 excellent years: Trace:Much, Lovezlosh Elmer, Carrie, Batch Boys, Gangster, Freaks. 413-567-3139 IEFFREY STEFANI, The Colony of Wellfleet, Inc., Chequessett Neck Rd., Wellfleet, MA. 02667 - Georgetown University Taylor 11 77-79, Ski Team, T. 17 Counseling office, xxx club B.G.A. Inc., 36 Lewis St., Champagne, anyone? l'd rather be sailing! You can't always get what you want Stoned IAY STEIN, 300 Beezlebub Rd., South Windsor, CT. 06074 - Undecided Buff's 2B's, Flying Burrito Bros., Taylor 2, Reils, Gracer, Kent night, Florida and wheels, Football, Wrestling, Lax, Mac's, Loungies, lollie. 06095 - Brandeis University IUDITH STEIN, 36 Cedar Rd., Windsor, CT. i PHILIP STEVENSON, The Loomis Chaffee School, Windsor, CT. 06095 - Central Connecticut State College - Owis 84 Goomes, Batch 11, Gym Boys '79, Sidney, Dougis, Sex 81 Drugs Sf Rock 81 Roll, Cupola, 18 yr. vet. Love ya Gio. MARK STOVER, 145 Coventry Lane, Longmeadow, MA., 01106 - Babson - Chaud, Pete, C. Mark, New Haven, 7 periods, MIRG, Freddies on Halloween, 1981 surprises, C.C. Path, Founders 3. 189 JV' -1 .. Y .P its . X Skt l it V .MJ 1 ,.. .,..- . hilt ,xld .P X -it . . if b1:'- 1 a 'H 4 - I 190 IAMES STRATER, 12 West 71st St., New York, N.Y. 10023 - University of Mexico - Straterband Midnight B's at Bennett's Late night munch at Slug Plastic People, everyone just ignores them . . . WKIT Homemade AM Radio. MITCHELL SUNDT, 27 Parkwood Dr., Windsor, CT. 06095 - Brown - lt won't work S. Beveridge 84 S. G. Nolan BMM Qand learning by osmosisj APweek + seven finals. Computer room anbies. dob bobms 81 kill programs, REV, Goldie 81 the championship math team. IEFFREY SUSSNA, 42 Washington Crossing Rd., Pennington, N.l. 08534 - FLATES, Mac and Elmer, Beirut Bill, Warham llg Gym Boys, Don luan, G. Dead, Spoons and tunes. GERARD TOWNSEND, Proctor St., Manchester, MA. 01944 - Kenyon College- The disappointment of a year gone by. IAMES TRAUTLEIN, R.D. it 1, Coopersburg, PA. 18036 - Bethany College Sugar is not so sweet to the palate as sound to the healthy ear. The locust z-ing - Henry David Thoreau BRIAN TURNER, Old Fishkill Rd., Cold Spring, N.Y. 10516 - Hot Tuna. l saw a lion He was standing alone with a tadpole in a jar. Level Two upon arrival. KATHERINE WASLEY, 1165 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10029 - Boston University lt was the best of times, it was the worst of times lane, Bets, Lisa, Dez 10110 F.G.B. Palmer lll ...Good-bye! -1 LAUREN WATSON, 600 Wolcott Hill Rd., Wethersfield, CT. 06109 - Colby College Loomis - super education lens, Richard, G'ville gang Girls' lce Hockey - Kill Taft!! Beach was great! Rehobeth PAUL WEBER, 6 Holly Place, Clinton, CT. 06413 - Boston College Webs , Backgammon with Dan, Warham Ill, weekends in Killingworth, spring time frisbee and brew, The Yes Album, Thurt , Moosehead, Roadtrips to Hartford. .- 5, DAVID WEBSTER, 2 Linden of., Ellington, CT. 06029 - Franklin and Marshall- Thanks for all your help Mr. Marchetti, ' A Founder's Lounge, Mc Donalds, ' .- , Basketball, Tennis, Pesky, Lerms, Rosy, ' -N Gerbs . . , Two years. t MV Q 'ii - ri 1 if i . MICHAEL WHALEN, 32 Gary Rd., Enfield, CT. 06082 - Wesleyan University - President of the Roger Moret OK Club, Blow it off! Football, Wrestling, FraveI in Florida , Cox in New York, outta here I. LYDIA WHITEHEAD, 352 Wolcott Hill Rd., Wethersfield, CT. 06109 - University of , Wisconsin - A moment of silence, , Virgin - sturgeon and unused bagels, co-ed I ' . 'ig '33 ' A slumbers. Lou Reed - Punk, Bizarre, f' 1' Arlo, all my cuties, Red. BRADFORD WILDE, 22 Stoner Dr., West Hartford, CT. 06107 - Franklin and Marshall - Wheels , Florida, Lacrosse, Taylor 2nd, Reils, The Lounge, Hydrox suck, Fat Chuckie, Weeble, Nose, Beebs, The Flying Burrito Bros. DOUGLAS WILSON, 505 Main SL, Wethersfield, CT. 06109 - Skidmore - Get on the bus at Kal's, Phoois, Can you do me a favor? Hey, Suss. cruise. Zappa in New York. fx RANDY WYLOT, 29 Edgewood Dr., Enfield, CT. 06082 - Pomona College - Training room, sunny FLA, Football, Baseball, Wrestling, Dork, Whalehole, Springtime 79 , Batch 27, Kinky, Hex Bo B, As the Raven Flies, Hop-A- Long BABAK YAGHOUBZADEH, L'Abbaye de Roseland, Rue de Fabron, Kalinka 5801 Nice, France - University of Miami - Taylor ll, Fotok, Rudeheads, Bahman, BMS 'I, Acapulco, Ponderosa Steak, Revolution, Do-U-Lai, Foreign Power, Boro Koon Behed! Tamam. PATRICIA AVERY, 4'l Davis Ave, Absecon, N.l. 08201 - 1, WILLIAM ZACHS, 42 Lincoln Ave., West Hartford, CT, 06117 - University of Pennsylvania - ' Brooker - 'Exactamente Booker Das tut mir leid TM Oh, O.K. Wrestling, Piano, Tuba, Micky D's, DF, IPB, AP, S+ M, B+ D. DANA HEWITT, sais E. 64th si., Tulsa, ' A' OK. 74136 - University of Michigan - 4' MASON, Snow Day, Patti Smith, ' y Broken windows, IPB, bathroom ,N M Q, ceiling, Woody, Headmaster's s Weekend, Free Relay, Fuzzy Lu Lu, x kN X 'Ti O'Hare. ELIZABETH WEST, 425 Shuttle Meadow Ave., New Britain, CT. 06052 Il faut bien que je supporte deux ou ' ,5 trois chenilles si je veux connaitre les f papillonsf' - Saint-Exupery sto ,J ws . v , l L THOMAS VILES, 12 Boynton Ave., St. lohnsbury, VT. 05819 - Harvard. 7-3' To roads diverged in a wood and I - l wg, ' took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. - Robert Frost Commencement Prizes The Nathaniel Horton Batchelder Prize The Ammidon Prize for industry, loyalty, manliness for his concern for others Chris Pelgrift Revell Horsey The Florence E. Sellers Prize Faculty Prizes lane Marcus Darya Geeter Tom Owens The Loomis Family Prize For Scholarship to the top male scholar Barbara W. Erickson Athletic Mark jones Achievement Award Mary Collins The Charles Henry and Mary Chaffee Wilcox Prize Kate Rugen to the top female scholar jilia Russell Barbara Dunsmore ' Loomis Chaffee Parents Association - Grubbs Prize The lennie Loomis Prize for sportsmanship Ellen Rak john Cgbb 191 In 1965, when I learned I was to head Ammidon, which was then under construction, I had much the same excitement as a captain about to take command of a newly built ship. Ammidon was a stout ship, and it was with pride and purpose that we assembled her complement of officers and crew, and Sue lmy first and only The loffray's 1965 - '69 matel and I launched her on her maiden voyage. From the very start, there developed a certain spirit that seemed to single out the Ammidon resident. We won more than our share of dorm display contests for Kent day, and our record of wins in tug-o- war with Flagg was impressive. Our mania for the tug-o-war culminated in obsession: not only did we insist that all our team members wear cleats, but as their anchor man, I donned all the sweat suits and sweaters I could find, soaked myself under a hose, and arrived on the field at about 250 pounds, looking somewhat like an Olympic dinghy sailor who had lost his boat. We won in straight pulls that day. It is only fair to mention that our lads were also accompanied on the rope by the likes of Bill Eaton lllll, Sam Cutler tin golf shoesl, and Sam Pierson ismall of stature, but able to outpull a locomotivell. In the early days of the dorm, I carried many rocks home from my whitewater trips, and gradually the walks and gardens took on a character. No building can remain new forever, and the tireless energies of generations of Ammidonians have given the surface of the dorm a certain patina. A student of entropy and thermodynamics knows that the flow of energy is a downhill one from the moment of creation, but somehow Ammidon defies these laws. In its waning moments as a boys' dorm, Ammidon certainly is possessing atleast the energy of that first crew who got her underway, and this has to be a tribute to the efforts of her present day skipper, Bob Andrian. - Donald M. loffray Ammidonl For so many years it has meant so much to me. It was my home when I first came to the school in the fall of 1965. For my first two years, I lived on the second floor iwhile Ioff ran the dorml. Upon my return from the army, I then moved up to the third floor. Two wonderful years spent up there. Then marriage and down to Ammidon South and dorm heading! And, with rare exceptions, the seven years I spent in this capcity were joyful ones indeed, A brief year by year summary: The Pierson's 1969- 78 1969-70 A funny year. A dorm with its share of studious fellows like Peter Nightingale, Bruce Raphael, and Bruce Maier. Also so many happy-go-lucky lads like Bill Buckhold, Charlie Lundberg, Greg Schermer, lamie Q Animal House , Widdoes, Frank Richmond, Hunt Taylor. 1970-71 A super year for a dorm filled to the brim with great guys. Deep friendships formed with Doug Iightbulb Ente, Dave Low, lim DeStephano, Ed Horsey, Dave Caldwell. Yes, I still have the silver tray From the boys... 1971-72 ... A crazy year, led GJ by the crazies on the first floor. The year Steve Seligman took a year off from college to lend me a welcome hand. Many nice memories of Kurt Handschumacher, Randy Parks, Mike Dubilier, Breg Funkhouser, Pater Boo-Boo Royer, Carl Woobie Booker. 1972-73 A quiet year. No one seemed to work all that hard, but no one seemed to party all that hard either. Some real gentlemen like Bart Litvin, Andy Lowe, Bill Remis, Greg Siedor, P-M Kagan, Steve Kwartln' continued on page 207 I AMMIDCN DORM -1965- '79 .JB 4- fr-JY 'Q if K rJ4Rf'3 , 1, 4 --... --X AW ,flqL..,, gif f 1 -1 ,gg A .. 3.Q,.g.l vwlk, I v' .Tff up y , u,,.J,iu -14.5 , 4-ny. -L- ilishiv-H-Q il I lim Beckman: Leave me alone l'm going to sleep. Eduardo Farrell: He who loves not wine, woman, and music does not love life. Gregg Garson: lf you wander far enough, you'll come to it, and when you get there, they will give you a place to sit. Alan Ginsberg: Chester eats bananas! Bolt to Florida. Za run? Mads? 6 lbs. over!! Tigers or Bulldogs... Decisions ... a good year, that 1979? 194 Chris Lewis: Photography is analytic medium. It is primarily an act of discovering recognition. .- :ugh -'Y W Tim McCool: Relaxation is the key. Pierre Mironov: Only Earth and sky last forever. '65 N Dave Wakstein: Wakky! ... Can I Borrow. ,, ? 'ata B- l QQ john Stout: Shut up, Beckman! Pierce Onthank: My room is clean. You can ask Igor, or Ann, or Mary, or Karen, or Michelle, or 11 Dave Robin: SIobs are better lovers. ff m ir 1. -E 43 I Y I fi' . . ' it-.V ii? L JS? - 2 U x X... 'Q -HA' fl: 1' wil :Ii ,g3,V'S 3 F' '32- 5?',. A -.f ' 'di 5 71. I ' V '. Y Victor Schubert: lust call me Vic. Greg Shefrin: Get out of here, you knuckleheadf' 195 l G lf you re not Ahead you behlnd Everyone IS srngmg there Il be one to fight Hutch Impossnble as a word only to be found ln the dictionary of fools 196 SECOND FLOOR THE PROCTORS I never met a man l Dance on the bones didn t luke lull the gurls say when Crazy People are strange when you re a stranger The only tlme my education was rnterrupted was when I went to school Cycles Alaska lkemo Learning learning IS best 0 I1 Caldo Work an the day and celebrate the night nai- E...- ,A-L. Love IS a feeling between two that glves both security so they can grow wrlh confidence Trusty Rome wasnt built In a day and nelther were peoples characters ff I' , N 2 O I N 1 I , A444 3 A 4 :m4o:loUqqfpq O rn m:--:rn--:I Em-e.:1:w :rn---rnn.m--n on--na-n msc.-m::'o- :m..p . - ': I ': Xl Il' 'I l vi , '2 ' n.:0-1--um 5--- seem-15'----m 47021 3-..-.-mg gm-.gay , -4 'Z .N I '- ' O' 1 O z I Nr 5t'f' UU , A 1 2' 915 N 5 N L . .,.'5l W T' . ,fl-ln. ' r' 1 . . willy A . :wg--rn:-1-4 mem-an on-umcrw:--D 70:5 a..ooE-ma-mn m--3m- 'fl N i ffl? . rv H-5 4,,'l l if-'.f'.4', 'l :ri ,u , l. - .. H - u lla- A I v F 1 . , 'J -4' -' fi . : fgp:?'fAf lf' 'PQL A fjgfrgzf '75- f ' H 'iwwmvwnm--+A c f5F'P ' f , W, basin -. .' . Y. .. Vegging together - on the roof. 1,1 1 HL -fx., f N xi Q 'I 'f V- -N--.B 3+ ,Jn : af ' Raft- W-. -,-.- W e B ' w- R ' -gf' -, 1 N : Q ' J, u 4' . V -, I xl 4:5 . I ti ll - A-Y ' .7 I 1' f ' - .' ' 113 A A' limi:-U Y xii -L 4usungQi -3111: - h 53- --F ---.A.--.v- -- .vr .- It 7 ...,.L,... .. i T. ' JF J, ,,.,,, I la 1 1' 1 ' P 197 jim Nance: Bear me away, my soul, upon the wings of music... Mike Cannizzaro: Victor, l'm going to get you for all those 'cute' comments. K ' .. --1 . iv -nl?-v 'f +1-ff' ,ML li Clark Klinkertz Don't cross the river if you can't swim the tide. Bill Hands: Good hunting all. is ff Doug Brown: Duk - When everything has understanding, belief, advance, and relief it then will be! - Grins! Freddie Schwartz: Why make circles when you can cut corners. Chuck Lazansky: A fact about life - No one has ever survived it. .l ., .,,, . Bob Austrian: L.C. winterslhigh glacial summers! Meet me on the roads going north, Oz. Steve Edelstein: The intent of one thing may not be the meaning of another. l Jaime Tome: It is useless to put more effort into doing something that could be done with less. Matt Loesberg: Life is like a sewerg what you get out of it depends on what you put into it. r Phil MacDonald: Disco Phil - l don't think, therefore I ain't. A wi' vu? x - . ' , i i x Ammidon Non-Resident Faculty Dorm Scholars Ammidon Resident Faculty 9 A IA 3 , --si, Yearbook Editor Dorm Photo Union 1 Ml lf' UI' ' ..-fe - A ,lx vw Ammidon Proctors Dance Committee riff? v 'a 27 1 J , 1 ' A Yr '4 ,7 Musicians Union 6-,---,--.-0 . i-YJ, First Year Men Ammidon Veterans Fall Sport Athletes Winter Sport Athletes tg' 'Q ,... -.pun-4 , -'L -4 S 5. ,,, Spring Sport Athletes Imported Students Level ll K 1 CD QEM EOLIJ NOQZLM M05-l: Pespec-,Z'2a4 02 SIIEF ERCE Hardest worker ................... ............. I im Stroud Most modest ........................ ............... D ave Robin Most perfect gentleman ................ Mike Cannizzaro Wittiest ..................................................... lim Beckman Biggest eater ........................................ Steve Trustman Done most for Ammidonlloomis Andrew Hut- Laziest .................................................... Greg Donovan Biggest sIinger ....... .......... R ob Stibravy Biggest hacker .......... .,,,,,, C lark Klinke,-t Best dressed ............ ........... I ohn Stout Worst dressed ......... .......... I im Beckman Favorite sport .............. ......... S occer!Skiing Favorite subject .................... .................. H istory Favorite teacher in class ......... ....... M r. Hartman Favorite musical group .............. ....... R abbit Creek Best thing at Loomis Chaffee .................... Quad life Best meal ............................... Special night dinners Future Loomis Chaffee teacher... Victory Schubert 203 LAST WILL I, name, being of sound mind and body, leave my - to name. Tim McCooI - room odor to Windsor dump Ed Farrell - towel to LS. Chris Lewis - the money he cleaned him out of to Kid Vegas Robbie Gin- sberg Victor Schubert - superior sleeping bag to cold Pierre and his monogram do- minoes to D.R. Dave Wak- stein - pair of shoes to Beck- man lohn Stout - jewel to Ed Farrell David Robin - essence of slum living to L.C.S. Greg Garson - Rowdy S.H.'s to Eduardo and Lewi lim Beckman - nothing to no- body because if I can't take it with me, l'm not going Pierre Mironov - good lies to Maher House Alan Gin- sberg - pair of nose hair clip- pers to my brother Robbie Pierce Onthank - Pet Animals to Mr. A Bob Austrian - wills everything to Peter jamie Tome - skin and hair to jim Nance . .. U.S. Army weap- ons arsenal to Clark Klinkertp supply of valium to G.G. Clark Klinkert - munchies to Donzo lim Nance - oil wells that everyone thinks I own to anyone Doug Brown - toothpaste that could have helped my breath to laime Bill Hands - old fisherprice toys to Klinkertg switchblades to laimep money to Nance Fred Schwartz - the last word to Gamble - a non-lumber-jackable pillow to Chuckles - the Signal to Duke ... Chuck Lazansky - on one very munched night l'll or- der a large pepperoni pizza and give the whole thing to the 3rd floor Mike Canni- zaro - right ear to David Rob- ing history paper on Staupits to Phil MacDonald Phil Mac- Donald - calculator to Stibg apple cider to laimep typing ribbon to Fred Schwartz Matt Loesberg - English grade for the winter term to Bill Steve Edelstein - tennis ability .to any fool who thinks I can play lim Stroud - every- thing to the first person that sees it Craig Frederick - golden guitar to Oz Robbie Ginsberg - wrestling knowl- edge to Gamble, Wacky, and McCool because they'lI need it Alan lohnstone - I A.l. do leave . .. Greg Shefrin - Hock- ey sticks and a box of Lucky Charms to the Whalers be- cause they need the help Andrew Martin - leaves some shaving cream to Mr. A and leaves crazy lamie Calder- wood - blaring stereo system to Hutchp my good grades to Trusty Andrew Hutchinson - my virginity to Rookieg my tape to Mr. Ag my disco records to Disco Phil. . . . Steve Trust- man - my stereo to Caldop my Reeses to Matty and my Moun- tain Dew to Bill and my Pornos to Lewi Robert Stibravy - munchies to Donzop and ster- eo to Lewi until he gets his own Greg Donovan - my mooching talents to Mr. A David Gamble - my cigarettes to Stroud and my speakers to Shef and my underwear to Ginsberg . . . Qi' 'Cin 205 'A inf, i :N lx , Q 'Q Q' 552 J 'Q if PULL DD A 31,1 ..- ., , V , , , ... , F LOA'- A I.. A 1973-7-4 . .. A mad, mad, mad, mad, mad, mad year, Running the dorm was like trying to plug a leaking dyke with an insufficient number of fingers. Ray Drasnin l BOOM! j, Tony Florence, Lee Speronis, Robbie Ennis, Thierry Auffrey, Chris Coley lthere was a workerlj, Charlie Goetchius, Bruce johnson, Steve Ruffi - some of the leaders of a motley crew. 1974-75 A return to sanity. Many nice folks, including Dave Ah-So Quan, Tom Leffel, Russ Polen, jeff Knaus, Keith Rosenthal, Paul Rachlin, Gerard Senehi, john Cannelakis, Damon Beggs, jim Baity. 1975-76 Sanity continued lusuallyj. Oh, there were night-owls like Fernald and McSweeny, but so many others, too: Andy Spitzler, Tom Rosenberg, Richie Zavarella, Peter Stainton, Gary Muscles Glazer, Brian Williams, jerome LeBIond, Richie Col- 7 lins, Marty Greenblatt. 1976-77 A nearly perfect year. I think I can remember virtually everybody in the dorm that year lfondly, tool. Ten whom I remember with particular fondness: Tex Moody, Tony Lavado, Kris Larsen, Eric Farber, jenkins-Mosely, Mark jones, Mark Peter- son, Xander Fleming, Doug Murchie, Tim Schwartz. Plus honorable mention to Smokey, Chris, Bobby, jamie, Steve, Peter, Damon, Peppermint, Andy, and Coach. 1977-78 No comment fto protect one and alllj To all those herein mentioned, as well as dedicated faculty like former residents Cary Bell, George Wa- terston, Adrian Bronk, Bob Andrian, and Sam Cutler - to all I say, Thanks for the help and memo- Bob Andrian - 1978-79 ries. - S.B. Pierson So many memories so many friendships Let's not forget Eduardo playing tennis, sweeping the stairwells, swearing in Spanish with laime, Tim making friends with Rookie, Bert and the Professor on space commando raids, Lewi the Super Dude taking photos and winning awards, Wacky in a cast for the rest of his life lit seemsj, Stouter driving the girls away with his No-Pest Strip , Shef and scholarship and food, Pierre and Stib rolling kayaks, jim Backwards babysitting and interviewing exorcists, Gregg and fogged windows and dances in Huntington, Pierce and Igor, sports, and girls, Alan and that's what athletics is all about Hutch and the Snow Cone Machine and 'fputa, Crusty Trusty and wegging lgolfingj, Caldo and food and vegging tgolfingj, j Crazy and his 30-mile runs, Donzo and Right Guard and mooching, Gamboni and values clarification, Fred and that same old song, and Robbie, that hunk of a man who is an athlete and wants to be famous, jim Stroud, who's a long way from home and who loves to learn, and Aj and boats and BULL Zarro and broken bikes, Edel and Matt lUgh!j and Christy McNichols, Disco Phil, and jaime, Spanish, Puerto Rico, and Ehh!!, jim, quiet and caring of others and his room, Klink and paper plates, Oz and the cosmos and existence, Duk and Things to Do Today and wanting to help people, Hands and Mr. Fingers, and Za-run, Lazman-Ozman Recording Studios, and Freddie - l'Il start my paper at 3AM, and boy, the guys respect this guy. And what about ... hockey breakfasts, pancake breakfasts, PIZZA RUNS, proctor wails, dormhead walls, 'Dome News, Superstars, magic, winter bound, joffsquad, Commissioner's Cup, bowling . .. - Bob Andrian 207 And Now The Girls Will Rule The Dome. ' v 208 Our Love and Congratulations to the Class of 1979 lvorytorrs Colop r Beech Inn Restored to its orilinal elegance by Jo and Bob McKenzie, this nationally famouu Inn offers a new dimension in dining. Seeing stars in restaurant guides? Confused? No wonder. Too many are handed out by unqualified amateurs, mostly untrained stringers for newspapers, who dole them out on whim.0ne such expert from a major newspaper gave a Connecticut shopping plaza pizza palace three stars and a justly famous Ridgefield inn, with a talented chef, two, grudgingly, because she didn't like the decor. At Ivoryton's COPPER BEECH INN, awarded the coveted Mobil Guide 's FourStar rating, you can rest assured that hard-nosed experts of first rank inspected COPPER BEECH from upstairs guest rooms to kitchen sink, from dinner-in-the-making to dinner-in-the-serving-and-eating. Only 38 restaurants and inns in the entire United States have received these hard-won four stars. Come visit the COPPER BEECH and see how we keep them glittering. Our secret recipe: First, take an abandoned, vandalized mansion and endow it with McKenzie imagination, talent and good taste. Pour in patience, perfect staff, enthusiasm, plus only first quality fresh food tnothing ever frozenj, add a dedicated Four-Star chef and his expert assistants. Overall result: The Greenhouse Lounge lalso available for private partiesj. The original greenhouse behind the Inn, imaginatively converted into a restful room of glass with a tropical atmosphere to put you in a relaxed mood. Lush hanging green plants, striking white Chippendale fumiture, crisp chintz curtains, handsome white padded barand, best of all, host-generous drinks. The Inn: Three magnificent lwhat the experts have deemedj period-perfect dining rooms. The classic centerpiece room, the Queen Anne IVORYTON ROOMQ the warm, original-wood- paneled Chippendale COMSTOCK ROOM. The welcoming room, the Empire COPPER BEECH ROOM. Aburst with candlelight, agleam with fine French silver, handblown stemware, always abloom with fresh flowers. Total elegance. Without extravagance. Service. One recent guest who has studied under a famous Four-Star French chef declared that COPPER BEECH bushoys were superior to most waiters in first class restaurants. COPPER BEECH waiters are ubiquitous, always there when needed, but never hovering, Tables in all dining rooms are carefully spaced to provide privacy. There is a timeless atmosphere at COPPER BEECH. No one is ever hurried while studying one of New England's most tempting menus, with 19 appetizers, 4 soups, 22 entries, 18 desserts. Cuisine is French Country Style which one noted food critic declared less complicated and sauced than haute cuisine, thus permitting the food's natural flavoring to dominate. Sauces are superfluous with COPPER BEECH's perfectly cooked rack of lamb, carved at the table by executive chef, Ray Terrillg or with delicately flavored, tender baby pheasantg or the uniquely crisp-moist duckling, or the startingly fresh native fish. COPPER BEECH does glaze its boneless game hen and poach its peanut-fed pork in beer Belgium style, offers its hot country pate with truffle sauce, and beds its veal maison on Romanoff noodles. But the personality of these dishes remains true, the embellishment is deftly and delicately done. Another food critic claimed that our prime beef ffilet mignon, sauce periquex, or Wellington: toumedos or sirloin steak poivre vertj was so tender that it could almost be cut with a sharp glance. A national food magazine is pining for COPPER BEECH's recipe for Lobster Bisque and our dessert, Grand Mamier Mousse en Swans, looks like the work of a Renaissance sculptor. Five elegant guest rooms, warmly fumished in Colonial motif, also substantially contributed to COPPER BEECI-l's winning Four-Star rating. The Inn is named for the tree standing in front o-t' it, believed to be the tallest of its kind in New England. COPPER BEECH INN intends to keep its reputation standing as tall. Four Star dmmg at Luncheon and Dinner, Tuesday through Sunday. Please telephone well in advance for reservations 767 0330 Chosen number one restaurant in Connecticut. We've made ' banking more convenient than ever. Over 80 offices throughout Connecticut. C THE CONNECTICUT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MemberF.DIC Congratulations lo the Class 014979 frgm ShOl3 Shirley and Marshall Morin , A KING S of D D C D V D :QI On the Green MI IP IP C E Windsor Center for your electrical things IVIANGIAFICO AND DECIQSARE IVIAILING ADDIIESS P. 0. BOX 174 VVETIIERSFIELD, CONNEC'.l IC'UT 06109 BUILDERS - DEVIELGPHCRS 'r1aLE1'uoNm 54:3-0129 - 503-0120 Good Luck To The Class of 1979 From the Faculty Pucksters Begttovyihes C ngratulali T mass M1979 The Class O! I979 STEARNS YERRALL dm Inc REALTORS 5 3 GtSp gfld lIM'S PIZZA 124 Poquonock Av C-ood Luck from SAVITT - P.O.M.G 35 Asylum St. S Not Lip S ESQUIRE CLEANERS CARMON FUNERAL HOMES INC. SAME DAY SHIRT SERVICE IN BY EIO AM' OU1 BY 5 PM' Windsor 84 Poquonock . A , , 688-2200 WEST HARi FORD 232-9700 Haye5,HUHng gl Cannon NEVVINGTON 666-5293 Granby ELMWOOD 232-3643 653-6637 - EQUITY DEVELOPERS CORPORATION 3 BUILDERS I DEVELOPERS 1841 Silus Deane Highway . Rocky I-Illl, Conn. 06067' P.O. Box 174 . Wcthcrsiicld, Conn. 06109 42035 563-0129 Gerber Scientific, lm. RO. BCI N5 Hartfold,CT 06101 Congratulations to the class of 1979 from Gerber Scientific To laugh often and love much, to win the respect of intelligent people and the affection of children, to earn the appro- bation of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends, to appreciate , . beauty, to find the best in others, to give We re you au the Way of one's self, to leave the world a bit better, whether by a healthy child, a gar- den patch, or a redemmed social condi- tion, to have played and laughed with Smewideoonnecticutomces enthusiasm and sung with exultationg to know even one life has breathed easier because you have lived - this is to have Sumeededf' Member F.D.I.C. - Ralph Waldo Emerson To your success! Sari and Howard Rosenbaum Compliments Of THE DELTA SOCIETY To a wild and crazy guy - We love YOU- who brought you the sweet smeel of Lim- burger cheese to all your learning experiences, Mom Rob - - Win and brought joy to your noontime meal with Delta-maid Lemonade. May you never forget our efforts to bring happiness and spirit to your life on the Island. BEST WISHES Stanley H. and Irene Marcus ARTHUR A.WATSON 8tCO, INC. INSURANCE Congratulations Seniors POMA HERMANOS DE C.V. 214 Mr. Sarah H. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Allawi Paul Anderson Michael P. Atkins Bob, june, Pam, and Bill Avery The Bailey Family Dr. and Mrs. Cornelius Boelhouwer Mr. Edward H. Budd Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Buika Donald j. Cantor Apichart Chutrakul Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Laura S. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. R.H. Du Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Richard j. Cobb Robert F. Cody Copeland Sven Corsak john Dansereau Charles Daukas Walter W. Drew nsmore William Dworski Paul F. Evans G. S. Ferguson Robert L. Fisher David Fishman Seymour Flaster Frederick A. Flatow, jr. Donald Galbraith Arnold L. Garson David Geetter Ernest Ginsberg Erwyn Glanz PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. j.A. Kalafa john E. Kennedy Paul G. Kuehn Armand Korzenik Edward j. Leahy Kent T. Lewis Thomas M. Malloy R.S. Mangiafico Mr. Stanley H. Marcus Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. McAllister Mr. Sam W. McCullough Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. William j. McTeague George F. Morganthaler H. Scott Norris Robert H. O'Brien Tom Loomis Peterson Anthony Pizzoferrato Edward Rak Mark L. Requa Philip R. Reynolds j. Gordon Rich Mr. joseph A. Rogan Mr. and Mrs. jacob Rosenfeld Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund j. Goehring, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Gross Stephen Hamblett Henry Harris David Henderson john W. Hincks George A. james, jr. john D. jefferies Richard johnson Peter juviler Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary B. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rosenthal Mark Ruderman Richard L. Rugen Isaac D. Russell Philip Schwartz Robert Simons Scott M. Stearns Manuel Stein and Family Melvin Stein Strater Cornelius V. Sundt Robert Sussna D.H. Trautlein john S.W. Wasley H. Kirk Watson Stuart F. Wilson DUIIFETS THVEBII PHONE 688-8373 SERVICE WINDSOR HARDWARE CO. Rssiosmmt . c QMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL 296 BROAD Ou, pineapple Q symbolizes hospitality and fine dining in the Q. 1 New England tradition. ST WINDSOR. CT 06095 Sheraton-Tobacco Valley Inn Compliments Of 450 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE WINDSOR OPTICAL WINDSOR, CONNECTICUT M095 203f5gg.5g21 176 Broad Street Windsor, Connecticut :E INNSURANCE YmPANiE,s6i -. ei if 'ERI 2 ., I. N51 A. - M. O. A. C. - CONITTINENTAIQES-fH?kYR'I'kORD 5 COMMERCIAL HULLZMQIS-5 1 ' I ,I ,swoo n Emo. WILLIAM P. AVERY HOME PHONENSDSJ-641-2775 109 NEW JERSEY AVENUE ' ABSECOII, I I I. NJ. ' PHONE: 16091 641-0625 Congratulations and Best Wishes The Class of 1979 f 1 216 M' ffm tigsif ' T1 4-- . ,1g,3TL-. ..' ' ,, lt. . H f g ,'f'lfiLgl: I .M . E . jj HL' ,1.Ff1g2,'1 if- , -.1 -Lipi- , ' f, 4. 'fflllkw i ,: . vw f '1- 1 4 ,.f A .A-f X , .:. I 'Align -5 .,I -inf 9. ' - A+ . l':.-.l f , - ,QW ailasyr- 'Y , 'wi ' V iii-xi. -' -- 4 'ful - 'll- . ..,,,g, 4 - 'ii Voted by AP, UP, NCAA, and NAIS as THE LCS TEAM OF THE YEAR A Girls' Basketball Undefeated Congratulations! Congratulations DEFO RD DECH ERT 8 North Main Street West Hartford, Conn. Photographer for The Confluence 217 Congratulations To All Loomis Chaffee Varsity and IV Athletes POST ROAD STAC- ES 1105 Strong Road South Windsor, Connecticut THE WINDSOR BALLET Bullet Classes and Performances Helen Stevenson, Director 688-1827 From Field Hockey '78 Best of Luck to Rothy and Field Hockey '79 KIZZY Compliments of lessie and Martin Deely Lee, Mass. Congratulations to The Class of1979 George F. and Angela G. Morganthaler Compliments Of IMPRINT, Inc. School Newspaper Division 728 Farmington Ave. West Hartford, Conn. AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CO 490 Wethersfield Ave. Hartford 246-8841 Why Buy - When We Supply Complete Linen and Uniform Rentals Congratulations Class of '79 and Best Wishes For the Future from Ray and ludy D'Antonio 218 Congratulations Good Luck To The From Graduating Seniors BILL SELIG FORD, Inc. ARDERY CHEVROLET Inc. Ford Authorized Sales and Service 15 Central St. 125 Poquonock Ave. Windsor Windsor 688-3651 6886276 EEP I with a. beeper from messoge center 14 hoynes st, horfford, ct. 06103 525-1125 Good luck class of 79 Compliments of EDWARD J. KERNAN COMPANY INSURANCE 8. REAL ESTATE 187 Brood Street Windsor, Connecticut Compliments of W. A. CROSSCUP INC. Hartford, Conn. Plan Ahead! It wasn't raining when Noah built the Ark. Compliments of SMITH 84 FAZZINA 212 Locust Street Hartford, Connecticut HURRAH!!! for The Class Of 1979 T. A. Breed, Associates Windsor, Conn. 688-2415 STRONG TENT 81 AVVNING CORP. AWNINGSQSHADESU FLAGs.TENTs.cANoPiEs WlLLIAM STRONG 21 MAPLE AVENUE HENRY POULIN WINDSOR, CONN. 06095 221 Batch raid . . . Arreeeet! . . . all nighters . . . Ice cream runs . . . punk rock parties . . . bathroom ceilings . . . boogie hours . . . water fights . . . grinders . . . V. Day party Who's up in Taylor? Faith and Burger Candy is being sold you're ugly phone lines TFA rules Faith's cookies vacation countdowns . . . popcorn . . . last Maher girls . . . MASON DORM, 1978-79 c-ue fflrf' l i Kiitos 'f ' The Loomis Chaffee Men's Hockey Team wishes to express its thanks to the many students, parents, alumnilae, and friends who contributed time, thought, money and great effort to help us raise the funds necessary for our trip to Finland and Sweden last March. The trip was an overwhelming success and we are very grateful to all of you for your support. - Jak, jeff, Bobby, Mark, Victor, Lewi, Marco, Kirk, Danny, Gonzo, Sean, Wardo, Gordie, Stan, Pearl, Alan, Draker, Buck, Revell, and Grim U' - Finnish for Thank you .J 223 Gone-But Not Forgotten ib- I 224 ,l,,, ,G DAMON QODUQI ' 5 - . DR-Axe-11 I' ' - Non. Perm ES'W , egg' Suu THHUA . ne.c.H,w RELF ' - B - - if--A Glfoovsg NI.L-5501.1 BMUSFR STEVE fs Es 5: 1: gn. 'PHooN 'NWS D + 'ff My ,, Tbnusou Scwffp- W 4 P,B. gfcq 521214, lwsxep, .STUD D TUB M200 weussump ' i OA un-mngagywe Sf-MGC LEX NY ,, 5 '7 MU7 wfwidflfasx rfMurqgH oopB,,,,,DQE'PBm 225 Getting insurance needs and solutions into 1560 X perspective X X: s1Qr,tluiness and industry. XX x s xqsx X xx X x N-x E:-X Xi Congratulations to Beth and Ken from Ioanne 1977 Carla 1983 Andrea 1989 and Mother 84 Dad ix N 'Lexan lx O71 Xxsxxxlxx l : l X i ilxl I ' stripes.: Goodwin, Loomis 81 Britton, Inc. 41 Lewis Street, Hartford 12039 278 1320 Congratulations to the Class of 1979 from H. 84 E. Laundry 111 Charter Oak Ave. Hartford Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1979 from the ROGERS CORPORATION Rogers, Conn. As l am leaving I know that l am leaving my best friends, my friends who taught me right from vvrong, and weak from strong. That's a lot to learn. What can l give you in return? Thanks, Gary lf you feel like your world is crashing in, simply dial up your nearest friend of kin, lf you open up and let 'em in, you'll discover that you'll probably make it through again!! FUSCO'S WINE 8: LIQUOR STORE CHOICE VVINES at LIQUORS 28 POQUONOCK AVE. WINDSOR. CONN. 06095 WE DELIVER VIC-TOR C. FUSCO. PRO SBS-4244 226 Congratulations to the LCS Math Team!!! UNICEF Office P.O. Box 558 Riyadh, saiidi Arabia SHELBURNE BAY PLAZA help Shelburne, Vermont UKWIEICJGE help children Windsor Ullice ml I I 'f Y'Xf f'- 'I fI:, n I.ff'i. 'a',' I fgiilflse CHRYSLER - MARYANN SCANLON f7fll,7HH,ff, OFFICE 533.4911 55 WINDSOR AVE. aesioemce 688-1648 ROCKVILLE. CONN. 06066 co. as sfionio smear wmosori, comm, o 095 echanics Treating customer needs I on an mdivldual basls. MECHANICS Innh VINGS BANK 156 Broad si Windsor Ci. Q I MEMBER FDIC AND FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM 'LQKEEFI 227 FL GG nd lit 3 ,K .4 4. 'i 2 . . . fl 1,911.2 X Q iff- ,f 'Q a n f- A , - f'- : .4 ,i , ,VL ' ikfffft . . it Q, 2.1-r'ffdfP JZ, v-A -,f 'H 1 'g XQXg..x 5. f 5,1 ' F14 sq ,Qs A w ! AJ 1 f'Sr x 1 AL 'M JF, Ylbi fl . :. .aJ5.., , 1 K :TV Y ' 3 4 A, . ,F fi, 9 Q s V af . - '-4 N .A -Q A' N . ' N. I xr' M ...J ' - ' M- 1 . ,, e A' W' . . ' P-'iii-'L Locfu. 1. F I R 1-1 ALARM lv FLAGG 3rd QV The Keepers ..,,,y , , A . v I . g,1 ,U re, I , I 1 fr A rf Claz: of i H19 D JJ fpfcilii 22.11 , xx fimk Moore E I ul 31 :lg wld A-gjicgfw JW, 0 GW f Era ' www? M 1957 5 WX QF' gui . ',,Q VN vm LQ, 'Q ig Q45 52 WN Q 230 L B F THIS AD 'SURROUNDS HATE AND FORCES IT TO SURRENDER Congratulations to the Loomis Chaffee Class of '79 From Everyone At BERNIE'S TV 84 APPLIANCE Co. TELEPHONE 203 527 1164 JAMES V. MASTRIANI GENERAL MANAGER VICE PRESIDENT BEST WISHES to Edith Prose and her husband in their retire- ment, and thanks for the many years of dedi- cated service she has given to the Loomis Chaffee Office of Admissions. C OFFICE 190 FARMINGTON AVE HARTFORD coNN caros ROCKVILLE - WINDSOR - MANCHESTER HARTFORD WELCOME!! Class of 1979 to The Loomis Chaffee Alumni Association 231 Greater Hartford's largest and most experienced fuel service Compliments Of For Fine Food and Drink WINDSOR OPTICAL THE WINDSOR HOUSE L 176 Broad St. On the Green Windsor Windsor Center AUTOMATIC COMFORT F! P.O. Box 777, l-Tgtplord. Conn. 06101 I203l 568-1200 FUEL OILS ' GSOLINE ' WATER HEATERS HEATIIG AMD AIR CDPDITIONING EQUIPMENT Since 1874 I5quivvcd!osolwmos!amvenwrgmwydnuui1m.' WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. STEINWAY PIANOS and other famous makes STEINWAY - KNABE - sTEcK PELTUN . ,, ,,,, ,g G ,, c,,,, ,, EVERETT - CABLE-NELSON . SPINETS and GRANDS EXCAVATION ' 9 bl New is. usso PIANOS ' 'a 'af'e ' 'S HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORGAN ' sePf'C SY l ms 3 SGW ' U ORGANS 0 d mollllon 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Daily - Till 9 P.M. Thurs. . 3 1 Five Floors of Pianos and Hammond Organs ,Ny ,Ed Free Parking in Civic Center Garage 241 Asylum St., Hartford on ra I tLocated Between Ann 81 Haynes Sts.j x,3TnlZi'Lgi::Qnin2c3Lo 6888068 522-7201 6gf,5,416 1978-79 Witnessed The Second Year Of The Reincarnated OKE-FU N-OKE What ls In Store For The Future? More Fun, because THE OKE-FUN-OKE LIVES This yearbook has been made possible because of the hard work by a core of editors - Carolyn Bailey and Liz Cantor fco-editorsj, Andy Plepler, julia Russell, Weeks Ringle, Katy Spencer, Pam Galbraith Gary Morin, Ruthie Davis, Laura Scully, and Peter Silverman. They gave more time and effort than you will ever realize. 232 Jul 4. .',,.rug, ' I A I A . , 'mf 94. 00 Gigi ,TAL F- .- 5 -1 I., 5, 'sv ,fan J .,,,,'- . f ,wi- -.- ' A iv Q 'm Q pm. ' A .fi , if I 0 -D ,A i E I U' f -Jr , :X 14- ml, j.i ',.' 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Suggestions in the Loomis Chaffee High School - Confluence Yearbook (Windsor, CT) collection:

Loomis Chaffee High School - Confluence Yearbook (Windsor, CT) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Loomis Chaffee High School - Confluence Yearbook (Windsor, CT) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Loomis Chaffee High School - Confluence Yearbook (Windsor, CT) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Loomis Chaffee High School - Confluence Yearbook (Windsor, CT) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

Loomis Chaffee High School - Confluence Yearbook (Windsor, CT) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

Loomis Chaffee High School - Confluence Yearbook (Windsor, CT) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 1

1985

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