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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1927 volume:

'vs IJ Y X- E 1 5: F5 ,. J Z. 2 FE' :L Q in -1 'E E .gg ii 2 2 'ff we 3 5 vi W 3 si ,sg ei Z aa Si 'iv' H?-5'wi'T i-5+ . J 1'iKJrFJ 'iT,.I. 1-lit! fic M 5+1EL!?d 5!G'lu2 R222 'z' fikl .',g - '.aff4kr:JiiMr5 N vi 'E-'f'-6'-511 'LLiZ?'1ik QL f'1'1ZCn-A04 l'1'14L-'mghq N1lNJKDr-I i!.EA :w JE-Ei'11s?iYW lik1'Sv!' 5-WQHEE!f ' 3?:f.5s.ZF iK? .2'JE2x t? u:'.m ' ' ' ' l1fU9!'.lS1Uiv'--14if'9 'f7Zli6'JiIH!E!1Iid:1I. l.Tim'lLCM ' Y SRE' ' YU, ,W ,. iv! '- -va. fu, Q . ,Ju ' . q., 'MU' ,QA .J f if. .f v, A 1, 3 ix W'a 111.175 ,4 ,Q -1 'Q rv.: V g. .--u 1- w ,J u' .1 , 12' af. 4 fx wx H5 3 . J' f?f E'f.1, . 'T' -,Q .4 ,1.,j1. ' ,. , 1 , if ,Q if 1' f . 'g-np, 2 , v 'Q r x'Ag,j 4 S V 'in , . , Q f 5 1 f xv . E It 4 wi if Q 5 5. nh. ' 'Gb V., . mn A.-Qa, A, M35 . -,1-.gi , 35. .-,EM ,x - . ,vs 4 . Y.-4 1-J! dx' 'gy 'fiery J.. N. fy, .x- ,fu V.- ti., f 3, 1 4 if f I -,. 'a 4 1 , ,V 4 w 1 , 4 ' 4 X s, Aw . :P 1 L1 4 x, C' f' , a S' LLL, f 'um . 1 , he .. mf, W w Gln Br. jnhn Ehmuuh Earss, wise :mil unhrrstanhing rnunsrlnr, hruntrh frirnh, unit inspiring trarhrr, anh in mrs. Earss, unfailing in whnlrhrartrh sinh unsrlfish snmmrihy, this unlumr is rrspertfullg hriliratrh hy the Qllass nf Ninrirrn 1-Iunhrrh iiwrnig-9211211 ROBERT W. III'NTING'1'ON LCOMIS INSTITUTE TRUSTEES JENNIE LOOMIS LOUIS R. CHENEY .ARTHUR P. DAY N. HORTON BATCHELDER ROBERT W. HUNTINGTON JAMES L. LOOMIS ALFRED W. OIIDS OFFICERS ROBERT W. HUNTINGTON, President JAMES LEE LOOMIS, Vice-President HAR-TFORD-CONNECTICUT TRUST CO., Treasurer JENNIE LOOMIS, Secretary l! '1 l M E .f 1-4 S. BATCHELDERQ Aga. 1 T 'AJ3,, n.gmp,f19oi, AM., 1992 -p - AI-Ti1i01?i?r4revi7,,'.'1'i11fH1'Y,.1.918- ' The 1907-12 Q ' Asmm 1 gf 'AjypoijmdV l1gpQmauerQAi9124 ULRIC BROWER MATHER., PH.B. Mathematics Assistant Headmaster Chairman of Day Fellows Ph.B.. Sheffield Scientific School, 190-1. Civil Engineer, Derby Gas Co., Inspector of Concrete Construction, Erie R. R., Construction Engineer, New Haven Gas Co., 1904-14. Appointed 1914. CHERUY, Lieeneie-es-Lettres F ranch Baehelier-es-Lettres, Vniversite de Paris, 1899, Lieeneie-es-liettres, Sorbonne, Paris. 1907. Secretary to Auguste Rodin, 1902-08, Secretary to Hlaa Revuefl 1909, student at Dresden, Bonn and Minister, private teacher and lecturer in the l'nited States. 1909-1-Lg absent on active service with the French Army and attached to British Army, 1914-18, awarded French Croix de Cruerre with Palm, and British Military Medal. Appointed 1914. Hownnn RANDIJETT Monsis, A.B. Busfiness Manager Chairman of Mason Dormitory A.l3., Harvard, 1912. Perry, Coffin, and Burr, Boston, 1912-15. Appointed 1915. H h Ten. CHARLES EDGAR SELLERS, C.E. Ph ysics, Chemistry Chairman of 1Varham Dormitory CE., Bucknell Yniversity, 1915. Absent on active service with ll. S. Army, 1917-18. Appointed 1915. T KNOWER BIILLS, A.B., MF. English, Laiiiz AB., Harvard, 1907, MF., 1911. Private tutor, 1907-09, ll. S. Forest Service, 1911-175 High School, Albany, N. Y., 1918. Appointed 1918. xl JOHN EDMIYND Buss, A.M., LrrT.D. Latin Chairman of Taylor Dormitory A.B., Acadia, 1891, A.B., Harvard, 1892, A.M., 1893, Research Student, Cain- bridge Fniversity, England, 1913, Litt.D. fhonoraryj. Acadia, 1916. Roxbury Latin School, 1893. The Hotchkiss School, 1894-1919, Instructor, fiOl1lI11lJlE1, University Suninier Session, 1922-26. Appointed 1919. E Irwin 1 F - GEORGE FREDERICK CHERRY, A.B. English Chairman of Founders Dormitory AB., Harvard, 1913. The Choate School, 1913-15, The Hotchkiss School, 1915- 19. Appointed 1919. F ' ,- WILLIAM COGSWELL CARD, AB. Music A.B., Acadia, 1912, Graduate New England Conservatory of Music, 1917, on active service with U. S. Army, 1917-19, Graduate Student, New England Con- ' f ' 0 - 'rh servatory of Music and Harvard, 1923-24. The Loomis Institute, 1919--3 , e Berkshire School, 1924-25. Appointed 1919. ERNEST NVILLIAM EVENSON Business Graduate in Business Course, Loomis, 1920, Bay Path Institute, Springfield Mass., 1920. Appointed 1920. - Twelve ARTHUR NORBIAN SHARP, A.M. French A.B., Boston University, 1919, A.M., Harvard, 19205 Sorbonne, Paris, 1920-21, VVilbraham Academy, 1921-22. Appointed 1922. ' ROBERT XVALTER HosK1Ns History Permissions S.B., Harvard, 1923. Appointed 1923. JOHN GEORGE XVOLF, S.B. Agrz'culz'ure, Biology SB., Cornell, 1918. On ac-tive service with ll. S. Army, 1918, Speneerport High Sehool, 1918-21, State Agricultural School, Delhi, N. Y., 1921-225 Manager Fruit Growers' Cooperative Association, 1922-24. Appointed 1924. Thirteen HERIEERT FRANCIS FITTON, A.B. D Mathematics AB., Harvard, 1924. Appointed 1924. LESLIE DAYTON B1ssELI., AB., PH.D. Gcrmrm AB., Yale, 1887, Ph.D., 1896, Research Student, Berlin, Germany, 1898-99, Honorory Member University of Munich, Germany, 1923. Instructor in Physics, Yale, 1896-98, The Hotchkiss School, 1899-1904, St. Paulls School, Concord, N. H., 1904-08, Headmaster, School for American Boys, Munich, Germany, 1910-16. Appointed 1925. PAUL STEPHEN PARSONS, A.M. French A.B., Trinity College, 1920, A.M., 1924. 1Vest Hartford High School, 1920-21 Tnstructor in English, Trinity Follege, 1921-25, the Parsons' Summer School Hartford, 1922-26. Appointed 1925. - F021 rtcm LLOYD XVRIGHT FOWLES, A.B. History, Latin A.B., Bowdoin, 1926. Appointed 1926. FRANK EDGAR BARTLETT, PH.B. Mathematics, Science Ph.B., University of Vermont, 1926. Appointed 1926. JOHN NICARTHUR GATES, B.P.E. Physical Education B.P.E., Springfield College, 1926. Appointed 1926. Fifteen - i LAURENC15 ORLEN PRATT, AB. English A.B., Harvard, 1926. Appointed 1926. FRED SALISBURY TUPPER, A.B. English AB., Harifard, 1926. Appointed 1926. ' FREDERICK GALE NVHITEHEAD, SB. Science SB., University of New Hampshire. 1926. Appointed 1926 Sixteen Eighteen ,wf,,,,,,,,,?,w,,,1,,fW,,, 'ZWWIMWW , 7-W,,,,,w,m urn: 5114 ' 1 Ja. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,, f 7 f Z Z9 f f . 4 af f f Q 10 y f yy f f ef,,.,,,,y- y y 4 yy 7 W WW, j A 1 ,AM as , ! f Q Z ZZ ' M . , W f f'+44f:,'ffQ,f vfm,,,,, ' A' -ln, ' WW? Z . ,,v. 1 , ' Z Zwwmvfg ,135 HVAA f 171, mam Z '-f:L.22.,f JOHN BISSELL BETTS 17 Bettswood Road, Norwalk, Conn. Bettsey Betty Bolicky Muscle Bound The heart seldom feels what the mouth expresses -Campistrom Entered 1923. 1923-24: Founders, Junior Football. 1924-25: Junior Football, Darwin Club, Political Club, NVinslow Declamation Prize. 1925-26: Mason, Third Football Team, Darwin Club, Political Club, Agricultural Society, Wiiislovs' Declamation Prize. 1926-27: Mason, Darwin Club, Cercle Francais, Dramatic Club, Agricultural Society, Political Club, Editor of Log. Harvard. ,ff ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W, ., A .y,,,,,,,,,,, xr , V. W A 2. ,L Z ZH,m,,,,,,,,,,,,,mffnrl , ..., , .. .., -1 , W -Af, 1-1, - -fy '- W Q ,Za Zh. 4 - umm!! J Z 4 WW, nf N3 'EU O K1 O P1 U C2 21 E CP E UU DU IP E D' Z 106 Preston Street, VVindsor, Conn. HR. D. R, Dunhamn t'Dun Fame comes only when deserved, and then is as inevitable as destiny, for it is destinyw-Longfellow Entered 1923. 1923-24: Day Fellow, Assistant Business Manager of Handbook. 1924-25: Day Fellow, Business Manager of Handbook Qfirst halfj, Chairman of Handbook Qsecond halfj, Assistant Business Manager of Loomiscellany, Class Play, Publications Board. 1925-26: Day Fellow, Chairman of Handbook, Business Manager of Loomiscel- lany, Publications Board, Student Council. 1926-27: Day Fellow, Chairman of Handbook, Chairman of Publications Board, President of Loomiscellany, Secretary-Treasurer of Political Club, Special Editor of Log, Literary Club, Chess Club, Student Council. Amherst. W --v 'Wg '7 X f X i Z ZW Q Zh it N ineteen f Z -4.. fb cf -MWWUW,,W,w,,,, . , .,,,,,,,W,M, f Z V l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,2 W4 , f j A A A Z ,,,,,,,,,,f,,,f,,,,ff1f1 1 ffl W M ,.., W .. .., j WWW .,,, , f 2 f 2 f 1 1 f f ' 2. ' I I f .ff 0' ? Wfffffffg yfwffu, WMV f A .Zn gh 2 ,4 A ' f ZW f '--'- f1fi....fj ,QQ 4 fj 211277 11a2,,f ELY NORTON BUELL Portland Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. I 6 7 7 High erected thoughts seated i11 a heart of courtcsyu is l -Sir Philip Sidney K C Entered 1923. 1923-24: Founders. Third Football Team, Track Squad. 1924-25: Darwin Club, Cercle Francais, Glee Club, Choir, Second Football Squad, Track Squad, Dramatic Club. 1925-26: Founders-Mason, Darwin Club, Cercle Francais, Glee Club, Vice- President of Dramatic Club, Choir, Student Council, Business Manager of Handbook, Second Football Team, Track Team, New England Federation of Harvard Club 's Prize. 1926-27: Founders-YVarham, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Treasurer of Darwin Club, Treasurer of French Club, Secretary-Treasurer of Junto, Secretary- Treasurcr of Senior Class, Business Manager of Handbook, Student Council, Senior Dance Committee, Secretary of Inter-Dormitory Council, Entertain- ment Committee, Track, Senior Night Committee. Princeton. Twenty-One V f Twenty-Two -, ,,,W,,,,f ,,,,,,,,,,W,, -f,,,Wf,,,,M X ' ?,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N4 2,14 1 1 ' ' . .. 4 A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , V ..,, .. . . W . .,, , H., . . f a f f J f f Q f 'fkgwff W! f w M- ' '2'Wf, '2 f Z Z . , ,HW4 1 1i4,2v'1:. QA vfw,,,,,, I ' - M... 2 1 1 Z 4 f , a f 'aj f L' 'ff . ,f f '-flf'.1?7 I EDGAR BUELL BUTLER 948 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. 66Ed77 KC1jTat77 All's not offense that indiscretion finds' '-Shakespeare Entered 1922. 1922-23: Poke Inn, Thir 1923-24- Taylor Third Football T D d Football Squad, Chess Club. . , eam, arwin Club. 1924-25: Warham, Third Football Team, Darwin Club, Assistant Manager of Hockev. 1925-26: Warham, Second Football Team, Manager of Hockey Team, Darwin Club, Athletic Council, Track Squad. 1926-27: Warham, Darwin Club, Football Team, Chairman of Gun Division of Darwin Club, Hockey Team, Track Team, Historian of Darwin Club. Yale. Z v Z if Z Z f Z Zw f 4' Entered 1923. 1923-24 1924-25 1925-26 1926-27: , , , . Q W ffff M , H , , ., , .. 2 - af 1 - fwwz f. ,eff Wwfm A f,,, 5 N .1, V i.3mll4,.5.,',.1.,ff VVILLIAM LEVVIS CAMP 26 Allendale Road, Hartford, Conn. Bill Walter'l Castra The one way to have a friend is to be one Emerson Fellow, Track Squad. : Day Fellow, Football Team, Track Team. : Day Fellow, Football Team, Track Team, Student Connell Day Fellow, Football Team, Track Team, Student Coune11 Yale. Twenty-Four ,fnffffmfffyfwfmmm, -f, 2 l Z .L Z Zn ,,,,,,,, ,mn ,,,,,, , ,aff f f ff f f WW iff' W4 f f ff ? yffmmg yfmfwf 700,17 M Awmujh' 7 4 f' i E . A 3 ' Z 2f,,,W,g - ,Z . , j f , Z Z , V , ,,f:7,Z..,Z,,V WM, f Q aaffwfa if lblil' fn WMM f it . fi?'3'i77 '.l,a1.,! FREDERICK XVILLIAM COATES 250 Main Street, YV8tl16I'SH6lCl, Conn. '4Freddie Coatesie 4'Frecl For he that runs it well, runs twice his race -Fuller Entered 1923. 1923-24: Day Fellow, Junior Baseball Squad. 1924-25: Day Fellow, Third Football Squad T k . , rae Team, Student Council. 1926-27: Day Fellow-Taylor, Student Council, Secretary of Athletic Council, Captain of Track Team. Yale. wS f J N mx? ..a.. I 1 i ,.. FD z cz. IA sr U' CD 'E ,... a UQ r :J :1 af EE N 0: Q1 :- QS 2 Ee -Z., ,, . . , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,W , ,, - , W , .WW W - . 1 , 2 ,Z Q ,rj 6 1 .A -A x al., '--' --'11' ,,,. -..Na 2 2 Zfffmw? j E 512, ZWWZ Z .... A..., 1 . ,,..... .... 1 FRANCIS MARVIN BUNCE DAY 70 Forest Street 7 Hartford, Conn. Tibey Bunce To the man who himself strives earnestl , God also Y Entered 1923. 1923-24: Mason-Founders, Chess Club, Prize for Excellence in College Prepara- tory Course. 1924-25: Founders, Darwin Club, Chess Club, Editor of Log, Dramatic Club, Cercle Francais. 1925-26: Warham, Dramatic Club, Cercle Francais, Editor of Log, Editor-in- Chief of Handbook, Political Club, Darwin Club, Literary Club. 1926-27: Mason, Managing Editor of Log, Editor-in-Chief of Handbook, Cercle Francais, Literary Club, Darwin Club, Chess Club, Dramatic Club, Tennis Squad, Senior Night Committee. Yale. W s S- W is 4 WMV Q ' f if ,M Twenty-Five f Z Entered 1926 1926 27 Day Fellow, Think Team I Entered 1926. ,,,.,,,,,,.,W,,,,,,,,M,,L U ,, -1 ,,,,,,,,,,,M, K 5 - ?,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 Q11 KK Y Qtr 5 3 S E 0 2 DP 'QU CJ U U o 0 w P4 fe ve r+ m 271 Jordan Lane, 1V8t116I'Sf161d, Conn. l I 7 7 . N . Q X wg' Q - Q Q N Xe 1 5 1 ...Mm W fif? N ' xx y . N A :Ji S Q Q S XXQ X 3 X g 3 No legacy is so rich as honesty -Shakespeare 1926-27 : Day Fellow. Trirlity. .UW f W f 0 f f A Q2 5 . ,M M A Twenty-Seven, , I Twenty-Eight f f 'f '7 a- ',hV 'e 5 s 4 1 ' 4 . A , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W W 4..,, .. W , W, 4 .W . ,, . . , . ,, f ff f fa f f f fl f f f f f Z Z Z Q! ug, ,Zin lf' 2 ,ZZ 1 ' 0- I A' A 6 znffmi 1 In ,MWZ i Z emma A ZWW. Z JAMES LINDELL ELLIS 169 Maple Avenue, Metuchen, N. J. 6KJiH177 CKGak,by77 Ki To myself alone do I owe my f:nno -Corneille Entered 1923. 1923-24: Founders, Second Football. Team, Baseball Team, Log Board, Darwin Club, Glee Club, Choir, Chess Club, Publications Board. 1924-25: Taylor, Baseball Team, President of Log Board, Treasurer .Tw-ior Class, Orchestra, Student Council, Darwin Club, Glee Club, Choir, Publications Board. 1925-26: Mason, President of Publications Board, President of Log, Baseball Team, Cheer Leader, Darwin Club, Student Council, Junior Dance Committee, Secretary Glee Club, Orchestra, Secretary of Choir. 1926-27: Taylor-VVarham, Captain of Baseball Team, President of Glee Club, Leader Choir, Orchestra, Senior Night Committee, Vice-President of Senior Class, Student Council, Head Cheer Leader, Inter-Dormitory Council, Athletic Council. Princeton. W X X X S X X W SX A Entered 1923 1923-24 : Day 1924-25 : Day 1925-26 : Day 1926-27 : Day WT EF W7 l f :if 'f f+ 'e, '2,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1z ?Z,7 'e , .. . iz fm, ,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, 'ZZZW 0047- -7' v 'W' 51 I 0 '17 'A u , ' V -'1 X f X 7 Z 7 7 4,,,?2fW .iizsffffffgzzzzzzzzf Z ' 4? f f f , , V . Wm .,.,,,,, h- .. ,X 1 Q Q Z nh. X ,L ,Mn -X ZZ? ---- . fm ,.,.:c':1,i, 1 V! , W, 1 y,,,,,,,,,, , 3 gmt? Z ZW? f WM - no ,,,, , I 3 Z g z'4 'w ZWM f 4 Mffwfi if Vll' Z, X, WMM 4 Thirty Entered 1923 1923-24: Day: 1924-25: Day 1925-26: Day -- ..... ?g',if:.:ff X HERBERT HOLMES FILKINS NVindsor, Conn. 441-Ierb77 l6Fi1k77 CCFat77 Large ns life and twice as natural -Carroll Fellow, Prize for Excellence in Business Course. Fellow, Prize for Excellence in Business Course. Fellow, Prize for Excellence in Business Course. Bay Path. 9 0 WM... M, X If WZ Z -ZW Z R S- .F..-,RQSX sf lie QQ e X I s V Q is s' Ef NW Q, , xg ixwssxw :gg 5 S E 'z N 5 x s gem: :AS XS A S' ? is 3 S f W fx .3 Q 'Nxxxg RX 5 X 5 N S g 11122121 7 7.9, I DONALD MURDOCH FRAME 606 West 122d Street, New York City MDOHII llSuth77 Whence thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consum'd the midnight oil? -Gay 1 Entered 1924 1924-25 : Founders, Chess Club, President of Junior French Club, Junior Basket- ball Tearn, Second Tennis Team. 1925-26: Taylor, Chess Club, Junior Basketball Team, Tennis Team. 1926-27: Taylor, Chess Club, Second Basketball Team, Tennis Team. Harvard, Thirty-One Q WW Q Z Entered 1923-24 1924-25 1925-26 1926-27 422 WW af 551 f Z Z Wa 4' ffmmfmfgff,w,,,Wfa,. WHWWWIMMWZ ,wzffwffa Z, .L 4. , ' iw W M!! , 'V 0 m W Z I fl M, -UV .. ..,, ,.. WW- f 0 . 1 f f 7 'W f f ' f Zh Zane, ff 2 ' 2- 214' ' . ,M 2 ., A , 2 W7 Z Zffwfya Z Z Z 1 2 Zmm Z ,.7,L,,.,, A.,-,M X f 49 7 Z tag ALLEN LIVINGSTON GROSVENOR 26 Ledyard Road, Hartford, Conn. HRed Gros Grosvey Dead scandals form good subjects for dissection -Byron Entered 1923. 1923-24: Day Fellow, Junior Football Squad, Junior Basketball Squad, Junior Baseball Team. 192425: 1925-26 : 1926-27: Team. Day Fellow, Baseball Team. Taylor, Darwin Club, Baseball Team. Taylor, Football Manager, Athletic Council, Darwin Club, Baseball XVilliams. Thirty-Three Thirty-Four ffffffmfymffwfffw, -v 7 -fywwffmm f 4 - 7,0wWW,mm,m,,,! f f ' 1 1 5 V04 1 .2, 1 Z ff,,,, , mf, ,,,,,, , mum! A 7 f f f f e f f f fr z f X f X Z Z! Z WWW! M fi W f 'W' N M ' , 2,Zf 1fff'f9 ' WWI .. Q f .... ' W Q Q, , E S K YQ NVILLIAM GILES GUERNSEY 9 Upland Road. XVellesley, Mass. Bill '4Giles', HGuer11ie'7 ' 'Whereso 'er thou move, good luck Shall fling l1er old shoe :1fte1','-Tennyson Entered 1924. , 1924-25: Founders, Junior Football Team, Junior Baseball T paratory Prize. 1925-26: NV Track Team, Literary Club, College Preparatory Prize, Cercle Francais 1926-27: Mason, Football Team, Hockey Team. Student Council, Baseball Team President Cercle Francais, President of Political Club, Literary Club. earn, College Pre- arham, Third Football Team, Hockev Squad Second Baseball Team, VVesleyan. ha. Q 4 f X X A, UZ, ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,?,,,,y,,,,,,,Q,-,, MMMMWW. 1 .f 2,2212 ,,,.,,,,, 1 W- A ff111:::1':g,,-1 7:::f'1 .:z,g, ' 1 fflglliililllliig 'W 'W' 7 19 1-W? Z'f M's Z, iff will 74 Q Z6 . , .Y W 4 WZ ,. fffifgffyfi -47 f Z 'Q - y 155.1 ,,,--'. 1 fm fffff I WW i51gg,,,1,,g,,,,l A A. , X ,,gM,l???,4,-, -H ,.-,. ,,,, A , vi ?Z:4fy?Q- 1 , ,,,,, 'wwf f.-2fff17'5' 3754 fwfr? f c.w2 a'r:s-A-- -'ag W' ,.-fu-'yy f 311510. 21 ALEXANDER HUNTER GUNN 1849 Asbury Avenue, Evanston, Ill. HPODH H At every word a reputation dies -Pope Entered 1926. 1926-27: Da y Fellow, Glee Club, Chess Club, Track Squad, Orchestra. University of Illinois. Th irty-Five ,111,,,,,,,,,,,,1 11, ,,,, -1 ,,,,,1,11,111, I g' ' ' - g1,1,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,1111,,4 2114 ' , 1 , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,, , ,,. so . . ---1 -1 ' --ff - 'uf - '--1 ' -'yew if yfa 1 iw 1 1 ff 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1M 1 ff X 2 X ,Z ZW X Z Z f f Z 61111111113 1 , 1 7,,,,,,,Z Z W1 ggggf ff-. QW11111 Z wwf' 4-,fm-1-1--ff 1 1 A1A, :,,f.4',.JL..ff '-:.1,z...f Thirty-Six NVILLIAM BLAKESLEE HALL 1 VVest Park Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Bill Whose feet were sliod with sile11ceH-Longfellow l 1 Entered 1923. 1923-24: Founders, Junior Football Squad, Junior Basketball Squad, Junior Baseball Squad. 1924-25: Founders-VVa1'l1an1, Junior Football Team, Junior Baseball Team. 1925-26: XVarham, Third Football Team, Second Baseball Team, Glee Club, Literary Club, Political Club. 1926-27: Taylor, Second Football Team, Hockey Squad, Second Baseball Team, Glee Club, Choir, Literary Club. Yale. 11.1 2 Q 'a 'Z,,,W,,,,,,,W,,W,,,IZ 'Z' 'ZWM' 1, ,i , .. .. .. lm , my ,WWW W f 2 ff . af f a 4 a f ea f . 1, Q f f f f vmmff ,- , J f ' , f ,Z X ju. jk- K, W0 W Z9 ff . , ,WM - W - ----- 0, x 2 Zffmfffg M, 2 yan? I , Q WW? Z f WW? .A,.,, ' WMM f 'N 'f-T-...-jf, fflfiiff f1a2,. f HUGH THOMPSON HARRINGTON 231 Pine Street, Freeport, Conn. 6KHugg5,77 C6Hug77 lKPreXie77 A lllllll of light and leading -Disraeli Entered 1922. 1922-23: Founders, Junior Baseball Squad. 1923-24: Mason, Third Football Squad, Political Club, Midget Baseball Team. 1924-25: Mason, Third Football Team, Darwin Club, Dramatic Club. 1925-26: Mason, Second Football Team, Secretary of Junior Class, Student Council, Junior Dance Committee. Dramatic Club, Darwin Club, Track Squad. 1926-27: XVarl1am, President of Student Council, President of Dramatic Club, Vice-President of Junto, Vice-President of Darwin Club Csecond half-yearj, Football Team, Track Squad, Senior Dance Committee. YVesleya11. X , ta. 2, Thirty-Seven , .. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, , ,, Z X, 2 Z Z, if WW!! ' .. f! Z Z ., Ivlf Ay. WW ,gg ffffff Z ,,,,,,,,, 2 ? ,,,, ? f 7' ' W? lin. ZWM f ie,,,,,,,z tgfgaf -f' .6 Thirty-Eight 1 5 131 c l ROBERT VVILLIAMS HEDGES 1225 Watchuiig Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. C K 7 7 Wish rather to be well spoken of than to be rich -Meuandcr Entered 1923. 1923-24: Founders, Third Football Team, Track Squad, Glee Club, Choir, Darwin Club. 1924-25: Founders, Football Squad, Track Team, Glee Club, Choir, Darwin Club, Dramatic Club, Cercle Francais, Leader Jazz Orchestra, Literary Club. 1926-27: Founders, Basketball Manager, Track Squad, Student Council, Secre- tary-Treasurer of Glee Club, Choir, President of Junto, President of Literary Club, Darwin Club, Secretary-Treasurer of Dramatic Club, Secretary Cercle Francais. Princeton. .ZW 'Z fwwmfffwmfwfmm -V I 5 2 ?,,,,,,,,,,,m,,W,m,,,Z' 'Z I ' f ,,, ,, 1 C ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, , ,mf f if f f Q a Q f if f f a fe! f Z Z1 -Za u 'jmwwfj Z ,Z ,Z f ,M 7 ' - AMA, . f ff.a'5'!31Q?7 f..fQfiif.7' ' H 7 A 333:- :.jT.y,w. MW' 'Via wig, ' 1 . ...' .,'. 5 nag! lv v' , , f' T fu- ,F . 3 ' Q -l -'f H - ?w:?'E'? 3 ' at J - .gl ..,,-,WW' x M..':z.:..'5 '5 ,rx t EDYVARD CLAPP HILLIS We . ,M : eng, ..,. 7 7 A ,,,, ,, N ,ig walm ' 614 Park Avenue, ,, , ., f , , ,ggv ggsg East Oran e N. J. X ' 1 QD Mg, , HL , Y,, HSI ,,, , V ' 9313 96113 f- ev F 'L 71 ,J , , f V- Q . , V,m.,L,Y,, , Sleep that knits up the rnveled sleeve of carel' '1,, 141. ' , ff- sv , -Shakespeare Entered 1924. 1924-25: Founders J , unior Football Junior Basketb ll D ' , a , arwln Club. 1925-26: Warh ' am, Second Football Squad, D 1926-27: lVarham, Second Football Squad, D Princeton. arwln Club. arwin Club, Chess Club. Thirty-Nine M'-imma z.,,,..,,,,,.,,.mz .1 1 2,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,M, ,, , . my - --0 -- - ., -V . W . V f ' H Wm. - ff, f Z f-vQ 4 W4 l wg Z O ? Z 0? .... J f ! fi., bf- if in -- 4, 'gf' ,,--vv'-,. vv... J .:5:5::::555,,. .,-, ..,, . HJ Z ..-.A j ' Ce, , fjf' ah. U W' ' ' M --'--- H-W1 w.:g, WjgQ-' I y W4,,,5,4fm,.! WWW ,'-'-- W- ,.,. .e. vrr' , LM 2 ? Q fMfQ,...,,M 4 WE W -f fe' J' W . M33 fm li '4f::.a.. .7 V Forty DAVID JENNINGS, JR. Gramatan Court, Bronxville, N. Y. l4DaVe77 KKJGH77 But respect yourself most of all -The Pythagoreans l Entered 1923. 1923-24: Founders, Darwin Club, Junior Football Squad, Junior Basketball Squad, Captain of Junior Baseball Team. 1924-25: Founders, Darwin Club, Second Baseball Team. 1925-26: Founders, President of Junior Class, Darwin Club, Second Football Team, Second Baseball Team, Inter-dormitory Committee, Student Council, Chairman Junior Prom Committee. 1926-27: Secretary of Student Council, Darwin Club, Senior Night Committee, Inter-dormitory Committee, Junior Prom Committee. Princeton. W . ... f I' 45 -fwWf,,' ,, ,,,,,, , WA- mm es fffwffw, ,,,,,,w,,,,,, -7 A z ,,,,, , n, Q puff I I f l f X .,,,, M j W f Q ...,.. . Maxam! Z 90. . ,.'.ffL1 - W? f g 5 fe M. 4, 7,5 I MQ, 4 f , ,WMM if VAIAI JQWZ, hmmm Z wi N -N 1 ! S9 Entered 1925. 1925-26 : F JOHN JAMES LORENZEN 618 XVhitney Avenue, New Haven, Conn. ' 'Larry ' ' ' 4L01'ry My soul has rest, sweet sigh! alone ' l ounders-Mason, Tennis Team. 1926-27: Mason Captain of T1 in t lee -Petrarch , ennis Team, Athletic Council, Cerele Franeais, Political Club. Yale. Forty-One y ,,,,,,, , ,,,W,,,Qz 2 .2 Z hu, ,f,,f ffffff ,,,,,,f , 1 mfr W W -I-V '- -. X . W I uf - - ..., ..,, . .,, , .,, ,W i. ff ff ff? f f 'W y'6W,flf l 4 if f 4 1 1 uhh- ,, 0, . ff.. -, , .. M 1 ,M Q 7 Q! Z A Z ?,,,,,,,,? V nf, .QQ 7,,,,,,y aim f I f 'Wg ,.43f 'f .i'.1 -,MHZ 5 is New York C 6 L 7 7 The cautious seldom err Entered 1923. 1923-24: Founders, Darwin Club. 1924-25: Founders, Founders Football. 1925-26: NVarham, NVarhan1 Baseball. 1926-27: Mason, Head of Radio Division rf M . 1 ason Basketball L ' ' ' F0rty4Two , ooinis Oichestral SOClQty. Princeton. THEODORE NVILSON MORRIS, 3D 25 East 86th Street, ity ' '-Confucius Darwin Club, Maso n Football, W- XWWIWWWWWZ ?,:Z,MM, ,,,,,,,,,,,W,,M.,,.mmr . .1. 1' ' 4, z' ' nn- -0011555551 21- - ,,,,,, , V ' ' V If X X ' I . -V- , s , .n i W? ZW? I ,, 3 We S: Yx Entered 1924. ALEXANDER KILLAM MURPHY Killam 's Point, Branford, Conn. ClPat77 CKMHEY7 K!Spud77 The Wisdom of our ancestors' '-Burke 1924-25: Gymnasium, Chess Club, Junior French Club. 1925-26: Mason, Chess Club. 1926-27: Mason, Secretary-Treasurer of Chess Club, Agricultural Society, Second Tennis Team, Political Club, Cercle Francais. Yale. Forty-Three f'WMW hf'- WM,,N,,,,,,,,,,z 'wzmsv ,1 ,,,.,,,,,,,,, F af 'Q ' ,Y L X Z Q 7 7 lwwwmwwj Z ....... A.... ,,,,, , 1 j Wi W Q , 1, V! A f, ,Zh .Am f ,, .A,.. ,, - 3, QA ' ' , , f W - ,'-.. f 2f,,,WZ WW g ----W , f --V-f1f.,:Lz..1lv A Q 'i1.sE.,7 Forty-Foul' Entered 1924. 1924-25: Day 1925-26: Day 1926-27: Day HORACE RANSOM MUSTARD Palisado Green, VVinds0r, Conn. Mouse Few things are impossible to diligence and skill F ellow. F ellow. -Sam Johnson F ellow. Yale. f '2 'W '4- 'Z,,,,,W,,,,,W,,,.v,,27 73,4 'W' 1 1 2 L V ,,,,', - -IAVYI M ' -'ffifiinsg-vi W 177' V, NZ' f 42 Z- wlff .f-he ' 4 f f 1 .W 4afa24.:4'f7 y -We-.An . . . ' ' WM f .,., MM f 4 fgziiitff a'41f.2l.,! JOHN NEVVTON 446 lVestrninster Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Johnnie Mufti I I fortune is to do it solemnly -Montaigne Entered 1925. 1925-26: Founders-Mason, Football Team, Baseball Squad. 1926-27: Taylor-Mason, Football Team, Student Council Cfirst of Athletic Council, Business Manager of J unto, Baseball Team. Princeton. No one is exempt from talking nonsenseg the mis- I halfj, President Forty -Five Z1 AV,1 W W,.,,..,, W., ., ,. . W., , ,M 5 'f Q ' , , , , ,. ,A A A ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , W ' V M fwfr Y WW400 V ' W' 'W' 'W f Z y f f f f f f 0 f f f A f Z Z Z Zu- Z ----- ...., If l Z Q I M X . A .,x I .,... .... :zzz ..,, .Z A - 7 5 ?,,,,,,,,, af... ff. Am , Zzmmwz 1 Forty-Six Entered 1922-23 : 1923-24 1924-25 1925-26 1926-27 1922. Day Day Day Day Day KC F ellow, Fellow. Fellow, Fellow, Fellow, CHARLES MCGINNEY NORRIS 100 Center Street, Wlindsor Locks, Conn. ' ' Charlie 'l H Aseanius Deeds, not words -Beaumont and Fletcher Junior Baseball. Junior Baseball. Baseball Team. Second Basketball Team, Baseball Team. fm.-,,,,,..5..,,W,, I 3 Z ,, . ,WMM ., '- 5,,MwMwfwm,Mf,Jj ZH4 A' Z. 21,110w,,,,,,,,.,,w,mf ',L1iZ11,WQg -e --A- - -riff. ' V WZ- wg- W4 ZZ f 4 ! awww f 2 7 i Z 1 W C f Q Z x ::t.:g,':::::f!Q J g 4 Z 49 , A W ,.. - W '--, - R ' B' - ' , Z in -- ---, ' za.z2,f:w ' ' -,---+- WT, .,,,- I ,.,,.,,.s,Wf WW V 2 ,Mag WM f lIH Entered 1923. FRANCIS BARBER PEASE '4Peasie Reddie e only is a well made man who has a good deter- mination ' l-Emerson QN N Q1 N 4 f5.ga2213.t -4:.z2..! Remington Road, XVindsor, Conn. I i 5 1923-24: Day Fellow, Junior Football Squad, Junior Basketball. 1924-25: Day Fellow, Junior Football Team, Junior Baseball Team, Junior Basketball Team. 1925-26: Day Fellow, Junior Basketball Team, Political Club, Junior Baseball Team. 1926-27: Day Fellow, Captain of Second Basketball Team, Political Club, First Team Tennis Squad, Glee Club. Amherst. Z X Forty'Scven Z 7 f 7 7 2 Z X4 f W f fi 0, Entered 1923-24 z 1924-25 : 1925-26 1926-27 : l ,,MW,,,,,,,,,WW,,a, -7 . -W ,,,,, , ffm, Z - ?,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,4 W4 1 1 ' f WWW S' is Emi QS x c X swxxme X S Q N R+ ,... : : -,Q-N-S-, X, wFt,N,X Q :QS , .Y X K E X Q Nxx s . .1 Wig - 3 . ix DUANE NVEILLS RAINBOLT 706 South 52d sweet, Omaha, Neb. Dewey ' ' Rainy Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit -Fielding 1923. Founders-NVarham. Founders, Dramatic Club, Darwin Club, Cercle Francais 1 Warham, Dramatic Club, Darwin Club, Cercle Francais, Glee Club NVarham, Dramatic Club, Darwin Club, Cercle Francais, Glee Club Choir, Cheer Leader, Tennis Squad. Harvard. ' 2fMMif?TWMW MWi ,,,,,, .. ,,, Z' -f-A---- -f -:-- '- ----f .-:::jjj',:5:,,g -'jfffiiillfgbh W ' ' ' ' 'Vg' ,iz W 7 fa f f 's Z f Z at iv 7 wM ii Z Q Z ' ft A , ,. , fra? al MMM 1,45 jrfh , ' gamz f Z! 44 ,' , fl WMM 'f-Jftf..fiEE..3f,vifj', 4 fgzieeiff I 5 JOHN WALLACE ROBINSON 916 Grant Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Robbie Rache Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm' ' --Emerson Entered 1923. 1923-24: Founders, Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball, Darwin Club. 1924-25: Founders, Third Football Team, Second Basketball Team, Second Baseball T D ' ' ' eam, arwin Club, Literary Club, Track Squad. 1925-26: Taylor, Football Squad, Basketball Team, Second Baseball Team, Darwin Club, Literary Club, Vice-President of Junior Class, Cercle Francais 1926-27: Taylor, Football Team, Captain of Basketball Team B b ll T , asc a eam, Darwin Club, Secretary of Literary Club, Treasurer of Cercle Francais, Ath- letic Council, Student Council. Princeton. Forty-Nine Q I 2..h!Q W4 W H Fifty Entered 1923. 1923-24: 1924-25 : 1925-26 : 1926-27 : Founders. Founders. Warham, 1Varham, What do you read, My Lord? Words, words, wordsn ,f,,,M,,,f,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -y ,. -W,,W,,M., 5 4 gf,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,,,4 We N X 3 3 ,. ,WW 2 s s x S Xu S 2 Q x Q xf Q Q 3 X N S wxxxmw X Q Q XS S We my rx x Q Q. fi X xi N N S mxxxx I la X . X X e 1 XXQ l X . ' ff Z S 6 ,W 42 VVILLIAM FREDERICK ROSS 106 Sedgewick Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. UBil1 'LBetsy -Shakespeare Literary Club, Track Squad. Political Club, Literary Club. Hamilton. 7 1 ,wma r V t,,,,,,,, , f M', ' it g,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,4 - 1 1 ' f s X ms Www , I i i N v' swmsws S is s si' SWAN X -xx . ,, ,X N N. .Nc ., S be :l'JX A Q59 N S QW M X 5 S X N 2 . S X xxxXXQ 1 Q X iw W ..A. ? s ZW' it 1 HENRY BOXVMAN SABIN 443 Union Street, Springfield, Mass. Hank Entered 1924. The style is the man himself',-Bufon 1924-25: Founders. Third Football Team, Darwin Club, Dramatic Club. 1925-26: XVarham-Founders, Captain of Third Football Team, Darwin Club, Dramatic Club, Cercle Francais, Student Council Clast halfj, Junior Dance Committee. 1926-27: Mason, President of Senior Class, Vice-President of Student Council, Vice-President of Cercle Francais, Vice-President of Darwin Club Qfirst halfj, Captain of Second Football Team, Dramatic Club, Football Dance Committee, Chairman of Senior Dance Committee, Tennis Manager, Athletic Council, Entertainment Committee, Senior Night Committee. Yale. Fifty-One i z ,,,, W. ., ..,, , X W wx x Q X g S X X s s .Www .S X Q s M., T S' -it X . . .. ,ws swf x x af-gsfrlbs X, S X3 s 1 ' it x X xi SW W S X xxxxxxg : Q N S S . X Q S S N 2 1 S N 1 sXf x N N s -1 ' JOHN PETER STARBUCK 10 Gramatan Gardens, Bronxville, N. Y. HJack'7 Buck Starry Bucky For I am nothing if not critical -Shakespeare Fifty-Two Entered 1924. 1924-25: Sturmer House. Junior Football Team. 1925-26: XVarham, Seeond Basketball Team, Club, Editor of Log, Literary Club. Second Tennis Team, Political 1926-27: M u F l ason, oot mall Team, President of Log Absent Wlinter Term Ba e- , , . , s ball Squad, Literary Flub, Political Ulub, Mason Dormitory Committee. Cercle Frangais. Cornell. M. . Q Z Z W nga., ,mm ,M ., . ,, W 7 - 'W A .n. fi n ,,,,,,f,,,1,,,,,,,,ff1fff,ff ,Z ., . f -Z Z' I 'Q 6 AVA7 My Z A 2' Ks ,. 'Ti E M F' CJ U2 N P-I F' UU O 'EU Z Pi EU DP G f-4 5 70 Randolph Avenue, Vilaterbury, Conn. 66Pep77 CCP. Ky? As though I lived to write, and wrote to live -Sam 'l Rogers Entered 1924. 1924-25: Founders, Darwin Club, Glee Club, Track Team, Third Football Squad. 1925-26: lVarl1am, Darwin Club, Cerele Frangais, Literary Club, Political Club, Glee Club, Choir, Publications Board, Track Team, Third Football Squad. 1926-27: Taylor, Darwin Club, Cercle Franeais, Literary Club, Choir, Editor of Log, President of Loom, Track Team, Senior Night Committee. Amherst. 1... W ,.W,,, 4 Z Z Z f Z. A. Fifty-Three Z f X wif ' f 4 Z aff 1 NWN. . W Z Z A.. I Entered 1922. 1922-23: Day Fellow, 1923-24: Day Fellow Baseball. 1924-25: Day F : F ellow, 1925-26 Day ellow Baseball Team. 1926-27 : Day Fellow, ball Team. Jack was embarrassed-never hero more And as he knew not what to suv he ' ' ,,f,Wm,,,W,,,W,,,,,,, , , vWWff,,,,, 5 Q,W,,W,,,,,,,,,,, 6 yy, I f ' , ,Q , ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , f 2 ' y 1 ff f I ,fffb .J f 2 , QW 2 gun? Z WH? Z Wffffffi j ,Z - 1 itz 7,,,,,,,Z i 2 W if W ' 'W' N 5 ml eg, as S S 'XX 7 J PROSI ERO VINCENT VIGGIANO 61 Spring Street, VVindsor Locks, Conn. Count HVig,' 'tl'ros N, so olell-Byron Junior Basketball, Ju . Junior Football, Captain of J nior Baseball. unior Basketball, Junior Third Basketball T Second Football Team, Firs eam, First Baseball Team. t Basketball Team, First First Football Team, First Basketball Team, First Base- Fordham. , , 4 , .A Z ZH, fffffl, 1 ,,,,,ff ufffufff if 3 7? f 7 W 'fe i f f f Q f f f f V ' 410 pw , f 7 I ,Q - 'mf' '1 ,. j' 1 f 2 Q V Z Z I Z,,,,,,,A Z 4 f : ,f A Z 4 Z 1 wffyww 1 1 1-1.137 'V Entered 1924. XVILLARD CLARK XVELSH 60 Greenleaf Street, Malden, Mass. Turtle K'XVillf' t'Bo11 HTurt Delay always lleefls fl!lllg'9I',,-FPl'l'llilff'S 192-1-25: Founders Third Football Team X ' . f , 4 gricultural Society, Ceulc Fiancais 1925-26: Taylor, Third Football Team, Agricultural Society, f ercle F1 aucais 1926-27: Taylor, First Football S ' l ' ' quac, Agucultuial Society LGlClQ 14 raucais NVesleya11. Affiliated Members Entered 1923. 1923-24: Day Fellow, 1924-25: Day Fellow, Publications Board, Glee Club. Fellow Publivations Board, Assistant Business Manager of the 'l I ' Cl b lVIan mer of Tennis, Glee Club, 1925-26: Day 1 , Loorniseellany, Athletic Counci, literary , u ,. ' z,, Cercle Franqais. 1926-27: Day Fellow, Publications Board, Business Manager of the Loomis- cellany, Cerele Frangais, Glee Club, Literary Club. Received Diploma in General Course 1927. S. DEJXNE ALL1soN Entered 1923. 1923-24: Poke lnn, Junior Baseball. 1924-25: Founders, Junior Baseball, Darwin Club. Junior Basketball. 1925-26: Mason, Darwin Club, Agxricultural Society, Publications Board, Track Squad. 1926-27: Taylor, Treasurer of the Darwin ' u 1, Cl l Secretary of the Agricultural Society, Publications Board. Track. Ronnrar C. JXLLYN 1f'i.fny-Six Affiliated Members Entered 1923. 1923-24: Founders, Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball. 1924-25: Founders, Third Football Team, Hockey Squad, Cheer Leader, Dra- matic Club. 1925-26: Mason, Captain of the Second Football Team, Hockey Squad, Cheer Leader, Baseball Squad, First Football Squad, Gym Team, Dramatic Club. 1926-27: VVarham, Captain of the Football Team, Cheer Leader, Gym Team, Track Squad, Athletic Council, Chairman of the Football Dance Committee. Hockey Squad, Dramatic Club, Student Council. FRANo1s S. DANE, JR. l Entered 1923. 1923-24: Founders, Junior Football Squad. Literary Club. JoHN M. HARRINGTON 1924-25: Founders-Mason, Captain of the Junior Football Team, Dramatic Club. 1925-26: Mason, Third Football Team, Dramatic Club, Agricultural Society, 1927-28: Founders, Third Football Team, Student Council, Vice-President of the Literary Club, Vice-President of the Junior Class. Cheer Leader, Agricul- tural Society, Dramatic Club, Junior Dance Committee. Fifty-Seven F Fifty-Eight AEROPLANE VIENV OF LOOMIS Bum the Qllazz Hnteh DONE MOST FOR4LOOMIS-H. HARRINGTON 22, Guernsey 4, Hedges MOST POPULAR-SABIN 13, Langmaid 10, H. Harrington 9. 3. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED-GUERNSEY 18, Sabin 5, Starbuck 3, Buell 3. BEST NATUEED-BURRALL 8, Betts 5, Camp 5. BEST DRESSED-SABIN 14, Ellis 5, Goodrich 3, Starbuck 3. LUCKIEST-H. HARRINGTON 5, GUERNSEY 5, Burrall 4, Robinson WITTIEST-BURRALL 9, Langmaid 3, Braman 3, Newton 3. MOST OPTIMISTIC-BETTS 15, Camp 5, Burrall 4. 4 MOST PESSIMISTIC-LORENZEN 22, Coates 5, Grosvenor 4. BIGGEST SNAKE-SABIN 18, Ellis 3, Starbuek 3, Turner 3, Jennings 3 THINKS HE IS-JENNINGS 19, Starbuck 2, Rainbolt 2, Gunn 2. MARRY FIRST-HEDGES 8, Ellis 6, Jennings 5. SOCIAL LIGHT-BUELL 8, Rainbolt 7, Hedges 4, Ellis 4. 4. MOST SENTIMENTAL-ELLIS 11, Hedges 6, Sabin 3, H. Harrington 3. SAYS MOST AND THINKS LEAST-BETTS 14, Robinson 8, Grosvenor 4. SAYS LEAST AND THINKS MOST-ROSS 27, Ellsworth 3. MOST MODEST-LANGMAID 8, Guernsey 4, Buell 3. MOST LITERARY-ROSS 16, Day 10, Tracy 5. MOST SARCASTIC-STARBUCK 22, Day 2, Newton 2, Robinson 2. Nor ris, C. 2. Fifty-Nine Lge .ai . -3 r 234214, 4 .V 'rg 'l 5 N , 'I' 5. v Q- 53 Sixty Emu the Glass Hnteh Continued BIGGEST GRIND-MURPHY 17, Filkins 5, Lorenzen 4, H. Harrington 4. CLASS CLOWN-NEWTON 23, Burrall 3, Viggiano 2, Murphy 2. BIGGEST DRAG WITH THE FACULTY-H. HARRINGTON 20, Hedges 5, R WORST DRAG WITH THE FACULTY-HILLIS 11, TRACY 11, Ross 6. BIGGEST EATER--STODDARD 14, Hillis 4, Filkins 3. , BIGGEST BLUI-'EER-JENNINGS 8, HEDGES 8, Braman 5, Ellis 5. WORST MISOGYNIST-ROSS 24, Pease 4, Lorenzen 3. MOST GENTLEMANLY-BUELL 11, H. Harrington 6, Sabin 5. MOST MUSICAL-HEDGES 28, Ellis 5. MOST BRILLIANT-GUERNSEY 26, Mustard 4, Frame 2. MOST OBLIGING-SABIN 7, Newton 5, Burrall 5, H. Harrington 4. HANDSOMEST-H. HARRINGTON 23, Buell 4, Guernsey 3. Obinson 3 BIGGEST ROUGH HOUSE-NEWTON 23, Langmaid 3, Hillis 2, Camp 2. LAZIEST-HILLIS 19, Ellis 3, Jennings 3, VVelsh 2. BEST DANGER-RAINBOLT 10, Jennings 5, Sabin 3, Newton 3. MOST DESPERATE SNAKE-ALLISON 14, Goodrich 3 Jennings 3 Rai 7 7 STRAIGHTEST-BUELL 16, H. Harrington 6. BEST ATHLETE-LANGMAID 26, Guernsey 2, Robinson 1. olt 2. E E E. Pt: 4. 5. f 3 5: 1 ? Q. ADAMS, NORMAN D. . . ALLIS, FREDERICK ALLISON, S. DEANE ....... ALLYN, ROBERT CHAPMAN .... ALTSTAETTER, WILLIAM RAOUL AMMIDON, HOYT .. ......... .. ANDERSON, ALLEN MORGAN . .. ARMSTRONG, ARTHUR SOPER, JR. BENNETT, GORDON ........... BETTS, BENJAMIN DAVENPORT . BLISS, CHARLES WESLEY .... BORST, JAMES BRYANT .... BROWN, ARTHUR ENDICOTT . . . CALLENDER., ARCHIBALD BUSH . COCHRAN, CLEMENT H., JR. .. COCHRAN, HARRY FOSTER .... CRITTENDEN, DAVID BENTON .. DANE, FRANCIS SMITH, JR. . . . DONALDSON, JAMES BLANCHARD DRAPER, PAUL NATHANIEL SALTONSTALL . . . . DUBoIs, JOHN SELLERS DUNCAN, ROBERT STANWOOD .. ERSKINE, MALCOLM EDWARD .. ESCHER, JAMES HENRY . . . . ,jluninrz . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mansfield Ave., Darien, Conn. ...200 Inwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. . . . . . . . . . . . .Preston St., Windsor, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .88 Broad St., Groton, Conn. . . . . . . . . . .130 Lullwater Road, Atlanta, Ga. 46 Roland Ave., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. ...................Warehouse Point, Conn. ......l29 East 76th St., New York City ....187 North Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . 17 Bettswood Rd., Norwalk, Conn. . . . . . . . . . Cayo Mason, Pinar del Rio, Cuba, .. . .93 Hancock Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. . ....................... Wayland, Mass. ....................Lakevi1le, Conn. .. . . . .412 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. .....805 North Pine St., Little Rock, Ark. ....396 Livingston St., New Haven, Conn. Bennington Road, Lexington, Mass. . . . . . . . . . .32 'Lynde St., Salem, Mass. ....113M East 31st St., New York City .....28 Washington Ave., Plainfield, N. J. . . . . . .35 Murray Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. ....Wallack's Point, Stamford, Conn. ...Lincoln St., Englewood, N. J. Sixty-Three , fx, . A. Atdiiaffi.. -1 -4 lf Tb. fwffmerw f FAXON, WILLIAM OTIS, 2D .. FIELD, FRANCIS BULKLEY FOBES, DONALD EDWARD ....... FRANCHOT, STANISLAS PASCAL . GEROULD, ALBERT CHAMBERLAIN GRAINGER, DAVID DEADERICK . .. HAMMITT, JOHN COE .......... HARRINGTON, JOHN MADISON, JR. HARTSHORNE, MARION HOLMES . HAWES, JOHN, JR, ......... . HEALY, PATRICK, III .. HJERPE, FRANK OSCAR . . . HOYER, DAVID GRAHAM ..... .. HUNT, EDWIN SUMNER, JR. JOHNSON, EDWARD MAINWARING KERR, JAMES ARCHIBALD ...... KIDDE, FRED JUDSON ..... LANGE, GORDON CARLSON LODOLA, FERRER ULTIMO ....... MACVEAGH, JOHN ANTON, JR. .. MARINER, RUSHMORE HEED .... MEEHAN, JOHN JOSEPH ..... MORGAN, JASPER WM. . . Sixty-Four :Juniors Continued -.-AY.-.. . . . . .70 Dartmouth St., Rochester, N. Y. ...60 Woodland St., Hartford, Conn. ......77 Sunset Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. ...335 BuHalo Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. . . . . . . .55 Battle Road, Princeton, N. J. .....................Route 2, Farmville, Va. Station 22W, Windsor Heights, Windsor, Conn. . . . . . . . . .231 Pine St., Freeport, L. I., N. Y. . . . .191 Hillside Ave., Englewood, N. J. ....64 Overlook Avo., Ridgewood, N. J. .. . . . . . . . . . . .2580 Eccles Ave., Ogden, Utah .263 Whiting Lane, West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . .614 Tacoma Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . . .58 Kellogg St., Waterbury, Conn. ....108 West 76th St., New York City . . . .235 Cedar St., Englewood, N. J. . . . . . . .80 Elm St., Montclair, N. J. . . . . . .240 West 102d St., New York City . . . . . . .24 Fairview St., Windsor Locks, Conn. . .982 Farmington Ave., West Hartford, Conn. . ..... 15 Bonmar Road, Pelham Manor, N. Y. . . . .54 Spring St., Windsor Locks, Conn. . . . . . . .Palisado Ave., Windsor, Conn. MORISON, ELTING ELMORE NORRIS, HOWARD EVERETT .. . NORRIS, JOHN FARRELL ..... PETERSON, JOHN RANDALL . .. PINNEY, WILLIAM SIDNEY, JR. PRELI, SYLVIO FRANCIS ...... REARICK, RALPH ERSKINE, JR. RICE, ALLEN MARRIHEW ..... ROESER, JOHN M. ........ . SCHNEIDER, CARL RAYMOND .. SCRANTON, WILBUR LEwIS, JR. SMILEY, CHARLES BOWE ..... SWAN, EUGENE LA FORREST, JR THRALL, JOSEPH BENJAMIN . . TROWBRIDOE, MASON, JR. . . . . WALKER, ROBERT ........... WARNER, HOYT LANDON, J R. . WEBSTER, HARRY GLOVER , .. WHITSON, HENRY JAMES WILLIAMS, ALLANSON PETER . WILLIAMS, WALTER JOHNSTON WRIGHT, DOUGLAS BBJOWNELL YOUNG, JOHN ALEXANDER . . . Juniors Continued . . . .140 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. .....829 Asylum Ave., Hartford, Conn. ..10O Center St., Windsor Looks, Conn. . . . . . . .73 Atwater Ave., Derby, Conn. ...................-...SuHield, Conn. . . . .24 Grove St., Windsor Locks, Conn. . . . . . . .35 Oak Ave., Glenbrook, Conn. . . . . . . .33 School St., Springfield, Mass. .Lawrence Park West, Bronxville, N. Y. . . . . . . . .50 Preston St., Windsor, Conn. .275 North Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . .Palisado Ave., Windsor, Conn. . .312 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . .Station 45, Windsor, Conn. 126 Cooper Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. . . . . . . .146 Kenyon St., Hartford, Conn. . . . .Wade Park Manor, Cleveland, Ohio . .298 Union St., Springiield, Mass. .. . . . .Lincoln St., Englewood, N. J. . . . . .Jefferson Road, Short Hills, N. J. North Broadway, VVhite Plains, N. Y. H334 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. .....32 Linden Ave., Ossining, N. Y. Sixty-Five Sixty-Six THE SOPHOMORE CLASS ABBOTT, ERNEST HAMLIN, JR. . ALEXANDER, DANIEL BALDWIN . . ALLEN, DAVID RAVENAI.. ...... ANDERSON, JAMES BUELL .. . BAROOOK, LUMAN KENT, JR. . . . BAKER, WILLIAM SOHUYLER .... BARKSDALE, WILLIAM WALLACE BARNARD, EDWARD TOWNSEND .. BISSELI., JAMES C. ........... . BISSELL, WHITNER NUTTING . . . BOGART, JOHN BION, JR. . . . BOUCHER, JOHN BERNARD ...... BROWN, ARTHUR SEYMOUR, 2D . . BROWN, CHESTER CROMWELL . .. CHAMBERLIN, WILLIAM ACKERLY Cooks, ORRIN GIDDINGS, JR. COLTON, WILLIAM NEELY, JR. .. CORT, PAUL PATTERSON ...... DENISON, ROBERT HOWLAND .... DICKINSON, MERTON HOUGH DOLE, JAMES D., JR. ....... . DONALDSON, FRANCIS HORTON . EATON, ROBERT ENDICOTT EUSTIS, JOHN NORMAN ........ FOOTE, STANLEY CLIFFORD, JR. . FOTHEROILL, JOHN V. ...... . FULLER, ROBERT EVERETT .... GEE, THOMAS NIXON ..... GILBERT, JOHN ....... Snphnmnrzs . ...--......-........... . . .1157 Lexington Ave., New York City 402 Forty-Hfth St., East, Savannah, Ga.. ..............Purchase St., Rye, N. Y. ......................Westport, Conn. .581 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. ...................ShOrt Hills, N. J. ...1128 Madison St., Clarksville, Tenn. . . . . .12 Boulevard, New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . . . . .296 Broad St., Windsor, Conn. . . . . . . . . .219 West 79th St., New York City Hotel St. George, Clark St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . 621 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . .20 Johnson St., Ansonia., Conn. ..................Wayland, Mass. . . .340 Main St., Glastonbury, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . .130 Main St., Wellsboro, Pa. . . .The Rectory, Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. .................WOodmere, L. I., N. Y. .. .42 Fletcher St.,,Winchester, Mass. .Park Ave., Windsor, Conn. .............Hono1ulu, H. I. .. . . . . . .32 Lynde St., Salem, Mass. . . . . . . . .332 Ostrom Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 2621 Grand Ave., Bronx, New York City . . . . . .95 Bloomfield Ave., Windsor, .....193 North Oxford St., Hartford, . . . . . . . .35 Wright St., Westport, .. . .19 Wellesley Road, Holyoke, . . . . .416 Yale Ave., New Haven, Sixty Conn. Conn. Conn. Mass. Conn. -Seven HAHN, EDWARD LEWIS .... HAMMITT, HOWARD, JR. HATEIELD, FRANK C., JR. HEDGES, JOHN CUTTS ..... JOHNSON, OLIVER ARNOLD .. KENNEDY, ROLEE MASON ..... KOEHN, AWALTER HER.MAN, JR.. MOLEAN, J ARVIS BASSETT .... MUCKLOW, FRANCIS ALFRED . .. MUTHER, JOHN PAUL ORCHARD, NORRIS ELY .. PAGE, RICHARD AIIRREY . . .. POWEL, ROBERT ........ . . . . RHODES, DENTON SAMUEL, JR RICHARDSON, FRANCIS BOOTT . .. . RODGERS, JOHN ASHMEAD .. RUSHER, WILLIAM H. SCHNEIDER, WILI'RED CLAPP SHARP, THEODORE WINSTON . . . SHEAEE, CHARLES MINOT, 3D SMITH, WILBERT BARNES, JR. STEELE, BENJAMIN KILLAM STEWART, CHARLES FYFE STEWART, JOHN BAILEY, JR. .. VAN DE WATER, ARTHUR M. .. WARNER, EDWIN STANLEY .. WHITTIER, FRED .......... WILBUR, JOHN SMITH . . . . . . WINTRINGHAM RTHUR BEEDIE .... , A Sixty-Eight Snplmmnrez Continued Gramercy Park, New Yor .Station 225, Windsor Heights, Windsor, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .105 Girard Ave., Hartford, . . . . 1225 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, ....1034 West 7th St., Plainfield, . . . . . . . .Gay Mansion, Suffield, . . . . .Chestnut St., Englewood, . . . .80 Cold Spring St., New Haven, ....204 Poquonock Ave., Windsor, . . . . .180 Elgin St., Newton Centre, . . . . . . . . . .61 Linden St., Rochester, . . . . . . . . 1154 Quinnipiac Ave., New Haven, k City Conn. Conn. N. J. N. J. Conn. N. J. Conn. Conn. Mass. N. Y. Conn. 354 B Moshulu Parkway, South, New York City Elm St., Windsor, . . . .Laneside, Charles River, . . .169 Milton Road, Rye, . ...... 1 Fern St., Hartford, . . . . . . . . . .50 Preston St., Windsor, ....22 South Park Ave., Longmeadow, . . . . . . .220 Canner St., New Haven, Mercer St., Albany, .Clover Road, Brighton Station, Roche ter, . . . . . . .25 Maple Drive, Great Neck, L. I., . . . . . . . . .29 Loomis Ave., Windsor, ...13l Monterey Ave., Pelham, . . . . 26 Stinson Place, Windsor, . . . . . . .47 Loomis Ave., Windsor, Conn. Mass. N. Y. Conn. Conn. Mass. Conn. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Conn. N. Y. Conn. Conn. . . . . .2919 Attleboro Road, Cleveland, Ohio ....................Millerton, N. Y. FRESHMAN CLASS S ixty-N ine BYQWITML QQff'-Mygvlgwfar-54:5 f H f Zlirezlymen ALLIs,BAYARDAsHToN.. ..... ALTHEN, CLAYTON F. ANDERSON, EDMUND GILMOUR, JR. AsENsIo,GABRIEL J. BALL, DONALD GUY ........... BEACH, CARROLL CHARLES! JR. .. BELAWTCH, PETER PAUL ..... BENNING, ARTHUR EATON ....... BOARDMAN, DoNNELL WITHINGTON BoAs, ALLAN CHASE ........... BOUCHER, THOMAS O 'NEIL ..... BRAINARD, ROBERT :HAZLETON . .. BRAMAN, SEYMOUR LOOMIS . . BRUCE, CLIFTON ........... BRYANT, WILLIAM SIDNEY BURRALL, HENRY DRIGGS CARROLL, JAMES PETER, JR. . . CHENOWETH, HENRY GRIGGS . .. CLARK, STERLING ATWATER .... CONKLIN WILLIAM DICKERSON .. l CooK, ORLO RUTLEDGE DowNs . . . Seventy . . .200 Inwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Elm St.,Windsor, Conn. . . .4 Monroe Place, Larchmont Manor, N. Y. ....The Knox School, Cooperstown, N. Y. . . .25 Hammond St., Cambridge, Mass. . . . . .72 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . .Warehouse Point, Conn. . . . . . . . . .685 25th St., Ogden, Utah . . .217 East 48th St., New York City ......................Farmington, Conn. . . . . .621 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. . . . .97 Girard Ave., Hartford, Conn. . ..... ............ . . .Preston St., Windsor, Conn. 171 24th St., Jackson Heights, New York City 250 West 104th St., New York City . . . . . . . .41 Church St., Waterbury, Conn. . . . .18 Suiiield St., Windsor Locks, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Park Ave., Windsor, Conn. . . . .76 Atwater Ave., Derby, Conn. . . .7 Clover Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. ....l600 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. CRITTENDEN, ALBERT BUTLER . .. . . . .. . . CROPLEY, SIDNEY BLAIR . . .. ...... . . . .. DAILEY, WILLIAM J oHN FLETCHER, JR. DOLLAK, CARL MICHAEL ...... FLYNN, JosEPH DEVINE, JR. .. Goonwm, LIONEL JOHN PRYSE GOSLEE, MALCOLM RILEY .... GRAHAM, JoHN FRAIssINET .. GRAY, WILLIAM KREMEB. .... GREEN, ARTHUR ALLERI-oN .... GUNN, BUCKINGHAM WILLCOX . LANGMAID, JOSEPH .......... LOMBARD, GILBERT MATHEWSON LONGLEY, JOHN H.ENnERsoN .. MAIRS, EDWIN HAYS ....... NICHOLS, NATHAN PADDOCK .. OLDS, HERBERT VINCENT ..... OTTEN, PHILIP SEITER .... PARK, DAVID ............... PARKER, CHANDLER BOWERS . . . . . .396 Livingston St., New Haven, . . . . .133 Summit Ave., Summit, . . . .134 Monroe St., Ridgewood, . . . . . . . . .Wolcott Ave., Windsor, ....93 North Beacon St., Hartford, . . . .3 Acacia Terrace, New Rochelle, . . . . . . .112 Maple Ave., Windsor, Conn. N. J. N. J. Conn. Conn. N. Y. Conn. .......930 Park Ave., New York City ....54 Huntington St., Hartford, Elm St., Windsor, Chaiee House, Palisado Ave., Windsor, . . . . . . . . .97 Phillips Ave., Swampscott, . . . . . . . . . . . . .95 Boston St., Guilford, .1333 Manor Circle, Pelham Manor, . . . . . . . . .12 Dudley Place, Yonkers, Conn. Conn. Conn. Mass. Conn. N. Y. N. Y. . . . .148 Main St., Montpelier, Vt. Broad St., Lynn, . . .57 Pintard Ave., New Rochelle, . . . . . .347 Marlborough St., Boston, ....109 Ninth St., Garden City, L. I., Mass. N. Y. Mass. N. Y. Seventy-One Jireshmen Concludcd PARTON, JAMES ....... .4 ........ ...265 Rye Beach Ave., Rye, N. Y POND, MARTIN ALLEN ..... .... 3 0 Wesley St., Ansonia, Conn. ROCHEORD, ROBERT BATES . ...... 96 Kenyon St., Hartford, Conn Roru, JACK RICHARD ...... ..... S herwood Place, Englewood, N. J. SCHNEIDER, CHARLES BRUCE ........... Warehouse Point, Conn. SEEGER, CHARLES LoUIS, III ....... 26 Lowland Drive, Nyack, N. Y. SHAUL, RICHARD WARREN .. ...179 Warrenton Ave., Hartford, Conn. SHAW, J OHN DYER. ........ ........................ G roton, Mass. SMITH, EDWARD LINCOLN, 2D ...... 84 College St., Montpelier, Vt. SNYDER, HORATIO MILES . . . ..... 829 Main St., East Hartford, Conn. STERNS, WILLIAM SIMON, J R. ................... Madison, N. J. STEVENSON, DUNCAN ...... .................. H ewlett, L. I., N. Y. SWAN, RIPLEY ALTON . .. .... 312 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. TAYLOR, JAMES LOGAN .... ...... 5 5 Fairfield Ave., Holyoke, Mass. UNDERWOOD, GEORGE, III .. . . .9 Hamilton Ave., Auburn, N. Y. WALKER, CHARLES WM. . .. ............... Warehouse Point, Conn. WALSH, HENRY LooMIS . . . ........... 57 Maple Ave., Windsor, Conn. WEIL, ANDRE FELIX ...... 161 East Madison Ave., Dumont, N. J. WHITEFIELD, ALLAN CHARLESTON . . . . .Station 52, Palisado Ave., Windsor, Conn. WHITEEIELD, HARRY ALBERT ...... . Station 52, Palisado Ave., Windsor, Conn. Seventy-Two C RGAN I ZATI ONS 51111112111 Cgnuuril R E XV F . J. a -5? D. BRAMAN, '27 N. BUELL, '27 L. CAMP, '27 XV. COATES, '27 L. ELLIS, '27 Pr0sz'flemf H. T. IIARRINGTON, '27 Vz'ce-P1'esz'zZe11t Socrctary H. SABIN, '27 D. JENNINGS, '27 . G. GVERNSEY, '27 J. M. BVRRAIL, '27 M. IIARRINGTON, '28 T. HIXRRINGTON. '27 J. NEWX'TON, '27 HAWES, '28 XV. JHEDGES, '27 J. VV. ROISINSON, '27 R. SCHNEIDER, '28 S. HUNT, '27 H. B. SAIsIN, '27 L. SWAN, '28 JENNINGS, '27 F. S. DANE, JR., '27 L. WARNER., '28 Seventy-Five ,............li 'l'lIl'I l'I'T5LI1'A'l'l0NS BUARD Bal-ksdalf-. '29: -l. R. Donaldson, TER: StQ:11'ns, '25l: Gray. 'Slug J. lil-tts. '2T: Arnmstrnng. YS: lim-sn-1'. YS: IC. L. Swan llnsllvr, 'ZEN Eustis. 'Lfthz l'im'snn, 211: I'Il'SkllH'. '2S: Allyn, '27: S. Rx-Aman, '29 NWNfl'1l--BI5lI'l1l5'l'. 'QSQ Day, 'ZTQ Hawes. 28: R. Il. Bfillllklll, '27, Ulllllflllllll ,' Allison, 'ZTQ Ilvaly, T383 Wilder, '28 Seven-ty-Six XQLMJUQ 4 141' 16 6 X 'fQ1g.,ff:i.Q. ,fffgff-..j?Q'?qi4l .,vxv 1' o . . , ,, , .I .. 1 . f .. ......gvs. 1, 'JG - , .z- Qi 1 7 nJ?'J'7 1 iz. I 'iff if - 1' 7 lay' il. ' chill, V 'Wu' W mum'-V' 'Ln1'mW1 iv X ,fi hp ,Hu ff' AW5' WL , , Eb? ,. My y:9'.'7QM.f ,ff V 7 if f , f . r i 4.0 ,i ifi 7 f , , r-- ,f. L HW! f .. bl 'ii . Q, lisa--Lil! 1 f , . Y I' ll 1 v I .1 Il, I , V174 H, nf Quin hallway fi 'ff f 'YN f '+ i1 4' Q g-,D , 5 1, ' , .:' ,N n 7 '- ' . X Y cigar A' A is ,f 7 A 'were --.:,:1.f..:-2:11, vw J' ' 1' , ,f N ' .R 2 pf - 1, 'f 'A 1 i Qf.'1g:'Ef ' if if M im. ii 7 ' 1 J f 1 -' V y - am- T P' THE LOG Chairman THE LOOMISCELLANY . R. D. BRAMAN, '27 . J P greszdenii '27 Secretary President . . TARBUC , .. ' ' Managing Editor M. B. DAY, '27 Business Manager J. HAWES, '28 Secretary W. H. RUSHER, '29 Editors P. K. TRACY, '27 A. ARMSTRONG, '28 J. EUSTIS, '29 Speeial Editor E. L. SWAN, JR., '28 Photographic Editor P. HEALY, 311, '28 Associate Editors W. W. BARKSDALE, '29 J. B. BETTS, '27 J. IHANVES, JR., '28 Assistant Business Managers VV. STEARNS, '29 J. B. DONALDSON, '28 D. FOBES, '28 S. BRAMAN, '29 J. M. ROESER, '28 THE LOOM Prosident P. K. TRACY, '27 Managing Editor M. E. ERSKINE, '28 Business Manager W. D. PIERSON, JR., '26 R. D. BRAMAN, '27 Managing Editor E. L. SWAN, JR., '28 Business Manager S. D. ALLISON, '27 Editor J. C. WILDER, '28 Assistant Business Managers R. H. MARINER, '28 H. G. WEBSTER, '28 F. H. DONALDSON, '29 Photographic Editor P. HEALY, 313, '28 Art Editor R. C. ALLYN, '28 Seventy-Seven THE HAHDBUUK THE HANDBOOK BOARD Day, 'QTL R. D. Braman, '27, Chairman ,' Mr. Millsg Buell. '27 Seventy-Eight The Handbook is a pocket directory of school affairs combined with useful items such as schedule blanks, dance programs, and a calendar of the school year. It is invaluable to new fellows in its general :information and initiation to Loomis customs and traditions, and useful to seasoned students as a reference and authority on details. Through the energy of the business staff the booklet is given free to everyone and is entirely self- supporting. This year brings the graduation of a senior board that has been in ofiice quite some time. R. Dunham Braman has been Chairman for the past three years, and both Editor Marvin Day and Business Manager Buell have been on the board two years. Because the entire board was graduating it was decided to elect the succeeding board in the winter term so that they might have a chance to familiarize themselves with the work of the respective positions. To Mr. Mills, faculty adviser, there is a debt of gratitude for his beneficial advice and steadying influence, and it is through him that the Handbook has always appeared with accuracy and comprehen- sion, maintaining the even tenor of its ways through lean years as well as good. 0 l TQ 'f HE HANDBOOK SSOCIATION Mr. Mills, Advisor F. C. Thomas, Presidentg E. A. Hammesfahr, Vice-l'rcsir1cn t An organization, perhaps unique in the annals of Loomis history, was formed two years ago in The Loomis Handbook Association. The Association was started chiefly through the efforts of Frederic C. Thomas, '21 and R. Dunham Braman, 727. It is the only organized group of alumni of any Loomis board, and its continued activity testifies to the fine spirit of the successive Handbook Boards. The purpose of this group is to provide a treasury for the surplus funds each year, to keep the interest and advice of former members of the Board, and to have at least one social gathering each year. For the past two years this gathering has taken the form of a dinner at the Heublein Hotel of Hartford on the noon of the regular Alumni Reunion. Chairman Braman of this year's Hand- book Board has deposited over a hundred dollars to the credit of the Association, and with this start the Association ought to grow financially and in interest in the coming years. Seventy-Niue A 7 , 7 'mm Q'effMii?1 is J r. sm! Lf l -21' ,LV so X or ' ,K A , , ,. , 9 ,fagmilmgr , 'E' 6' X U , ty . 7- fmu, Y' 'E ' ,fn',:'1l 1' ' 1 f V -fl, w ii Ifftt Nil :-Q ,' mo' J 'l if 7, 4 T 'fix riff? N . 5, , ' 71' ,mf , , '. ffl, 1 i i sr ritilwfff 1? i l 'l 5 ny ' if hi ,l f 1 X X x ia' X I I 'V President Vice-President yr n rp' Eff ' A R. HEDGES, '27 H. HARRINGTON, '27 rg '.,al,i ms?-,g'f,', 7 .N nil 'Nur A 6,411 ,V X 777:77 ff Y lggtij lllfffyp J. NEWTON, '27 N. BUELL, '27 ll , , .. 0 Continuing the system inaugurated last year, the pledge method of collection of dues, J unto raised a sum which enabled it to contribute to a number of worthwhile things. The scholarship maintained by the School was, of course, renewed. One hundred dollars was se11t to the George Junior Republic, a reform school for boys between the ages of fourteen and eighteen, which has been doing a great work. The same amount was contributed to forward the Yale-in-China university, which is world famous for its activities in the Orient. Thanksgiving baskets given to the poor of Windsor helped to express the School's friendship for some of its near neighbors. The remziinder of the money will be used to pay part of the expenses for the delegates of the School attending the Blairstown Conference, which takes place yearly immediately after the College Board Examinations. The Junto officers procured Mr. Smith, of the Cairo Young Men's Christian Association, and Dr. Hume, ex-president of Yale' in-China. These men gave interesting and instructive lectures on the work they and their assistants have been carying on in their various fields. ' ' - - ' ' l: l 2' ' ' e eeiall interesting and that the oificers had Although fewer meetings were held this year than usual, it w as felt t 1 rt t ny w ere sp y , increased the quality rather than the quantity, which is certainly desirable. Eighty ical lub., . . THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA President - ELLIS, '27 S eeretary- Treasurer HEDGES, '27 Due to Mr. Card 's illness, tl1e Glee Club was coached by Mr. Paranov, of Hartford. They ranked fifth in the extremely close Interscholastic Glee Club contest in New York in which there was but eleven points separation between the winners and fifth place. Pre- vious to its New York concert the Club had given an entertainment at Saint Margaret's School in Water- bury. At Commencement they added to the exercises by singing unusually well. With Pat Healy as leader the Jazz Orchestra improved one hundred per cent and played at several entertainments. Mr. Paranov organized an orchestra from the school talent which was very successful. It is the first time in several years that such a thing has been accom- plished, and it is something which ought to be continued, The Choir had many additions and supported the chapel music throughout the year. Eighty-One HFRSHQM-MWF' 31 GLEIC CLFB A. f'l'lTfl'IlIllb1l. TRU: Ma10Yvagl1, 283 Eaton, 29: Hl'illllf,I0l'. H283 llall, '27g l'1-asv, '2T: K1-rr. 'ZIR3 Arnllsll-m1,f:, YR: W. Bisso ' R. Walker, '28: A. Gunn, '27: Guernsvy, '2Tg lialncmwk, 'lltbz li. Gunn. 'QSM A. S. liruwu, U81 l31'z1in:11'd, '30 9 B. Betts. '2S: Cook. TEH: Erskine. 28: 'I', I:0llf'hl'l'. -301 Fliml. 1,02 J. Ileclgvs, '29: Allison. '27 . SC1ltCdfCol10n, '29g SCl'21Ilt0X1, '283 Ellis, '2Tg Mr. t'u1'4l: Ii. Iln-Llges, T273 Buell, '27g Rainbolf, '27 Eighty-Two l'lIOIIl issx-ll. 'LIS3 l':I'SkiIl4'. UN: Ilzlll. '13T: Ii4'l'I'. 28: W. XV2llk1'l'. 'ZHL J. II1-dm-s. '2iI: L'lIl5.1'4'. 'ZNQ W, xvilliilllls, '2SQ Ilglinlmll, 'QT- Vnllull, 28: Sm'r:1ulu11. 'ixg A. S. l:I'4NYll. UH: Poole. 'IMI Nwlfrfl --A. 1'ritlx-Ildnu. 'HUZ lfillllll. 'ISM Ellis. YT: Mr. 1':u'4l1 Il. lIv1ig.:'1-S. 'ZTg I'0wvl, 'ifbg ll, llvltw '8 EightyAT11 rm' DAHXVIN t'll'1l '4 4 ' 1' 1 IINKX 'T' Qllilll 'T' I'uvk 'T' 'l'l'HXX'lDl'illjjt' 'N' lliw- 'N' HIINIIPI' '2!l: ling4'1's.'21l: f'll2lllllWl' 7 'U 1 7'lllS4ll. 'Zhi lizxlwr. 'Mig Kilm- 1'. Sl45XVil1'l,'LJQ 1111-ll, Ll: 1ll'l' r - . ls . - . , . .. . . -X . . -4 . , . l . Allis, UN: I'zu'lrm. 'SMH llmlgglvy, 'II01 ll. ll:-rlgrvs. 'ZSQ Wilflvr. Ng ll:-nlv N , 151 tix l 'T' Gl lll'llIl '1l' 1'-lllumlvl' 'N' Xlvl,4-2111. '1I1r: Ilillis. 'QTQ l':11'lic-1', 'H ll 1 l Il:11'lslm1-lu-. HS: lim-sl-1-. YN: llawvs. 'LS ,Q . .. , . ..,-, , . Colton '20 .. - Rninbolt. 'T' Axumillfnl, -2341 Ilutln-r, 'QTQ lln1'l'i11g'111n Il, AZT' l' I:'ighty4 Frm 1' urm-ll, 'ZH' Mr. Mills: Allyn. 21: In. swan, -bg Ilulnnson 1 v Qi f 7 H In Par . ii mf? i 1' f if ff in Vi Q ' A 2 is - - ' f 0 -iv f gff'f--- ,If lr I .:, ' ffl' 1 ' w j . ' If l 'M 3 -'WJ , 'yi - 'y iff' ' fl' WW' AW ,,f,,Q?Q5! ,1,' ,-IMF . ,ff:11,.1'1lQ ,617 'ff V ff! . . . 'vi I df I I . . , - . l,. Pre szdent Vwe President W E CORNETT '97 H HARRINGTON, '27 Secretary Treasurer E. SWAN, '28 R. ALLYN, '27 Guided by Mr. Mills and President Cornett, the Darwin Club com- pleted a successful year of activities. The Club has a very Hourishing grove near the Infirmary. The members of the Club hope this will be a living reminder of their organization for years to come. At the Agricultural Show the Darwin Club Booth was of interest. Its main features were a snowy owl, loaned for the occasion, and a group of hawks useful to the farmer. Due to uninterest, the Radio Division of the Club was suspended. The Photographic Division held its annual Photographic Contest. Prizes were given for the best single pieture and for the best groups of school and other activities. The clark room was in constant use throughout the year as usual. The Gun Division held its customary shooting contests and several new members to the club came in under this braneh's head. The Natural History Division kept the aquarium well stocked with various local water life, and this proved of interest to many visitors as well as to the Club members themselves. Of tl1e several speakers who talked at the meetings Carlton Daven- port, ex-president, was one of the most interesting. Davenport had spent several n1o11ths in South America and had many experiences of which to tell. DARWIN CLUB OFFICERS R. Allyn, '27: W. E. Cornett, '27, Presirlentp Mr. Mills: H. Harrington, '27, Treasurerg E. Swan, '28 Eighty-Five K 1 . . if f x X -.jx Y , th 1 b A Q- . ' .1 . 5 - I 5 X 'A if 'I ' X 1 ' U 'T -hm ut . J ' a X l , -f 4 11' QF , 1 :ll 1 ,,,,,, , - ti ki ii lllll 'ii 'il if l 'lu 'ml lllliilll iii. A l'lifl1'Q'i A'--- , ---b ii H W. X, I f U h 1. n, A wp -4,1 W I V I . fx M ' A I pq im L 'IVE 1 qw ., - mn 'H um: v ga -1- s,,-I I .-.QTYQQQI2 :'i'!'ilJ1lr?,Axr.-. .f.L1TQii1. 12LQi'1.rIun 32-E UW ,l .lljQiM1.ur, Wit' k g? if :.Z!iJ..lii1lllil'il'iitikii1lL.Es2fii'?fFi . :i'i!g,M4 'iid ' sw. l '1537' 5' ' - 7 l- ' - - ' ' ' ... .t 1 wg. -' - ' if -fi'- . N M Q ? . e g -.. Q QL- -1.17 -. .-.fa.n...,..-ar. ' . he ...L f ug- A.. :rr .- S. -. b L.. .F . .- , ga.- N President Vice-President GUERNSEY, '27 SABIN, '27 A ' ' W ' Treasurer Secretary Robinson. '27: Buell, '27 R. Hedges, '27g Sabin. '27, Guernsey, '27g M. Cheruy ROBINSON, '27 ' The Cercle Francais has just completed a factory year, due chiefly to the efforts of Guernsey, and M. Cheruy, the c1ub's adviser. is to promote the desire for more fiuent and been in a great measure accomplished because by the members of this organization and has to this end. The effect of the club is shown membership. R. HEDGES, '27 very successful and satis- their able President, W. The purpose of the Club perfect French. This has of the active interest taken stimulated many outsiders in its decided increasein Meetings were made interesting in many ways. M. Cheruy delivered a series of three lectures on his war experiences, an event which proved interesting and amusing. Plays by French authors were read to the mutual diversion of all those attending. Robinson was elected Treasurer for the latter part of the year, Guernsey and Sabin continuing in their capacities of President and Vice-President. Due to the club's influence, the famous bercts were introduced to the student body and their sale made it possible to disburse financial obligations carried over from last year. The usual dramatic oiering was omitted for several urgent reasons. The acme of the year's activity was reached at the final banquet, which was a masquerade aEair, and this crowning social function will undoubt- edly be a lasting and pleasant memory to all those who were privileged to attend. Eighty-Seven 9 P Swan '30' Nicl can 'WX' Callvndar, '29: J. Donalds AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY fm, '28g B. Crittendon, '28g J. Harrington, '28 Erskine, '28g Page, '29g Groen, 2. 3 .. , , , . , -. , , C. Brown, 'QSQ Ammidon, YR: Murphy. '27 ' ' ' ' 'F' ' tt '283 Wilder, '28 Eighty-Eight Warner, T185 Mr. W0 lfg W. Williams, '283 A. E. Broun, -8, li. Allyn, -8, B. Be s, ..- QRQULTQRHL ZSOQEQTK AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OFFICERS Mr. Wolf: A. E. Brown, '28, Preeidentg W. Williams, '28, Vice-Presidentg R. Allyn, '27, Treasurer President Vice-President A. BROVVN, '28 W. WILLIAMS, '28 Secretary Treasurer R. ALLYN, '28 N. ADAMS, '28 Due to Mr. Wolf's ceascless eEort, the .Agricultural Society has con- tinued to grow in membership and activity. The Agricultural Show this year eclipsed all such previous affairs and drew a la1'ge attendance. The Poultry Show and the booths exhibiting vegetables, Milk Testing, a model barn, Feeds, Fertilizer, Natural History, Irrigation and Machinery were the most interesting of the many features. Through the kindness of the club the school was able to hear Dr. Pfeiffer speak on Modern Germany. Dr. Pfeiffer's lecture dealt with the conditions in his native land to-day, deploring the unrest through- out the Whole country which is in the throes of reconstruction. Also Professor Tirrel of Storrs College gave a lecture on ' ' Sheep Husbandry, pointing out the opportunities for this type of cattle raising in Con- necticut. Continuing the successful idea of giving a Flower Show, a custom inaugurated la.st year, several members of tl1e club interested in horticul- ture grew in the school greenhouse quite a number of species of attrac- tive flowers and exhibited them. The result was entirely satisfactory. The final effort of the organization produced its greatest social event of tl1e year, its annual banquet, at which, as always, there was a hundred per cent attendance and satisfaction. Eighty-Nine H W .fa nnnuffv gg Ifgnemgzf DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS ' W. Bissell, '28, Vice-Presidentg Mr. Pratt, Coachg Ninety H. Harrington, '27, Presidentg R. Hedges, '27, Secretary-Treasurer President Vice-President H. HARRINGTON, '27 W. BISSELL, '28 Secretary-Treasurer Stage Manager R. HEDGES, '27 W. D. PIERSON, '26 The Dramatic Club enjoyed a particularly productive and satisfying season. Three plays were presented during the course of the year, all under the able direction of Mr. Pratt. The first was given at Thanks- giving and was open only to the members of the club. The Trysting Place, for so it was called, showed the efforts of the cast in the polished acting throughout. The second performance, a three act play, ' 'David Garrick, ' ' was given during the Senior Prom as part of the day 's festivities. This drama is an incident from the life of the great actor of that name and was vividly presented by an experienced cast. It is, probably, one of the best productions ever given on the Loomis stage and was marked by the superlative portrayal of the leading character given by W. Bissell. The last performance rendered was a one act phantasy by H. Bates called The King's English. This amusing piece was well received, the audience being convulsed at Whitson's irresistible portrayal of Perlheimer, The Players are unusually fortunate in having W. Bissell again for their leading man next year. He proved a great attribute to the various casts throughout the season as well as acting as a competent director and coach, and much is expected of him next year. - : Q : cfizuf-' .55 G-l!: :X Q oomi olitical lub Q6 POLITICAL CLUB OFFICERS W. G. Guernsey, '27, Presidentg Mr. Hoskins R. D. Braman. '27, Secretary-Treasurerg P. Healy, '28 President Secretary-Treasurer W. GUERNSEY, '27 R. D. BRAMAN, '27 The Political Club of the past year was a particularly great success. Under the able leadership of President Guernsey, with Mr. Hoskins and Mr. Fowels as advisers, the club managed to hold interesting meetings, consisting chiefiy of lively discussions and occasionally a debate upon some current topic. The club at the beginning of the year drew up a constitution which made this organization the most exclusive in the school and insured the interest of every present and future member. What may be termed as the social side of the club was also a great success, as one banquet with an outside speaker, one dinner in Hartford, and one elaborate feed were held. If from the activity of the past year the activities of the future members are to be judged, the Political Club will certainly stand iirst among the most desirable and the most beneficial clubs in the school. To be sure that the members will have a genuine liking for the club 'S activity and are taking the membership seriously, the executives have limited admission to upper classlnen and require for admittance an essay of not less than a thousand words on some economic or political subject in which they are interested. N mety-One G Q H erafpf i In : f-1+-'L - LITFIIIARY CLVB 0FFIl ICliS R. Hedges, '27, 1'resivIr'nfg J. Harrington, '28, Vice-l'1'esiflvnt Ninety-Two President Vzce President R. HEDGES, '27 J. HARRINGTON, '28 Secretary-Treasurer J. ROBINSON, '27 During the year the ranks of the Literary Club were swelled con- tinuously with ineoniing nienibers. It had a larger enrollment than ever before, showing the growing interest for this pleasant society. Toward the end of the Winter TC1'll1 the elub was fortunate in being able to secure the serviees of Professor Shepard of 'Trinity College, who is the author of The Harvest of the Quiet Eye, a digression dealing in a delightful manner with the t1lltl101'7S experiences during a short vacation taken in northern Connecticut. It was from the manuscript of this book that the speaker read and explained. He also answered questions afterward, and made some general eonnnents on literary topies, Due to studies, President Hedges was obliged to resign his position to John Harrington, Viee-President, who presided during the middle term and who did very well in that position. Hedges 1'ESl1lI1tELl his place again in the Spring Term. Mueh interest was shown at meetings in guessing the authors of various selections 1'ead at random by the presiding officer. Also, early in the year, every club nieinber contributed to the entertainnient by writing at least one quatrenie to be read at the meetings. The club eontinued to give its support to the Loonl, most of the Board of that publication being active nienibers of the society and most of the contributors also belonging. The Club is very unfortunate in the loss of its admirable faculty adviser, Mr. Cherry, who has been the niost potent factor of the Club's sum-cess. Mr. Cherry will be at Avon next year. MLW 'f 4 Xb' J 3 x l f L 'I E J' lakbtg 4, kkxs-JY 4, 3, slfvax Q Li, F nw , XX Q4 vu.: tl J, 1- NT., mi fi ,ff M-3 -L' Ek: Q Sr 1 ' fr I- ,av , 0 vt 41,14 1 I 9 xdj i atylgf Xxx ' gt v 4-'Z K' g yifff W 5-iitfiiiittvilligis gil 'E 'W N ,fb 77 TR ly! 'Q H H QR Z4 ' Z-yi XJWP. WWQ 'M - wioi cc lkiii N ,WQ4i2lwKliiilJJ 2 Pzcszdrnt F C THONISS, '01 5? NS 1 - .'T1 illfl XT ' 1 J rl' 'R-X! 7 s Vice P1 cszdents J F VVIIITBECK '23 X 'NS N i - - ' - -Y--A -X--ak:,s,-s'gr255sf- nw ' -14:2 -2,-ig ,T5IF1'?4.,3' - 2 P,ffi,:.i'igfit,-9154354'A5I:E :5Q'?sE3-7 2G 'TIL1z2f'Tiff'5:ji,7g.:fr3-l '.f.'92'-ri f ,5?,vi .1 QV. IZ ., 2' jg-.'.g .:,:,'., 4 , - .-.risk ' -2' 24 14:51-... -- -- '-Q-,,' 1 iz ,.., , I gr- Q-ft N Q, f '.:-lg ' . f , ' is-1 221.32 :filil rf- as ' 1 4:3 IS Q f '- ' 4 . ,ii xv .'g-3:31 2,5-.5 -5'?', 2f. . 1 Q15 1 ' 4 '. --, f 4 1 . ' 1-., --:.. I., Q.. k - .f ,. , - -,gg , .. X 5 X , V: 1 D - g,-L 525,-.5 pi LJ- gre: L I 3 Ffa: I SJW ' Q 4, 115 yygggi H my 3 f V3 . ,Q--, 5-:iq .91 15:5 W xv, x,,, Il W! - .lg I e :gm .-11:95- H mg ' --1 . 55, I A 1 ' Y 5 ., We d 1 A Xxx.. wi gg 5 in., . 1 Af: Y ,sr , A '35, J' ff' ,L , ,Ji L --5 ,' -.. . .1 ml' N3 'i2FL3'jL,.?i?'-' ' xy Iv ' 'U' ' i-1 1 7'2 rg ' ' A i - 6, .+1.Q,g .. VB:-2, A i JMX --fav '.-117.1 I I i 4 ,rl Q V qi, f. - f ,V , ..i- 1 :,,',,',q-E ::13-13153 rv, ,, s ,x:g..'.1 il l R Vu bi gl, 1 ,ff , My f 4 -, . :.:.C.j 'D-F'-gy. y pox L5-g-1-3 ' 'IH gl , N - I-f,.,,,-if 51 gl, gi A ' X' 1s:F -1'-s:2a-1 C. ' i av f 1 ' ll .f s- aff-K ii- 1 - 1- -' '. ' - ,,..1 1 ii N z- .I l K l i sf X- Nl 144. uv: 1 i Z' ' .- f 1-' I. 1 . .we - if Xrruvll . A ,f '11 ' .ses 1. , . ' ,,1 - - ' ,:. 1 4 ri ' LNx'if,.4- A fag W Y ' ,E .5:.- ,li 5, qi, -'-', E QM ity! '41-N, Q as XAEQE. Iv - -- . ' ff 2 Ji: Ii-f ,QQ ff fn F-, , 5: , fi , . vt. Vx- .:- HU 2, . fl ,, .W . . is f Kg-Aix N RL- f Q, , 13- 2 5 iqsgf :rg:gs,1::m.5::H1.3:g. I ,3.:5ifg:5rT-j1g.:iQ.?1- .:q4..j.kTZ Q Zlafg Q ,Q l 1 11 ' ' - R -fr 11- - :-.':f- .111-r '-'.:, '.1. '- . 1 :' 'sw 1-ef 1. X- f' N v. it 1 ' 5 ' lp arg is ' 5 Ei . X g 1 nv , ' 1-'V' Ag,-.-.5 -...i:',- g .--ii, :-4,1 Eg.'r.:-A-...gg-,.jg-,-..V-,'.'.,1':'1i,L1L3-1, 3- .2 5 '.,.4X,1- , F I 'Q-H .Q K,-1 ,ft---' .,',v.1-gf-L' gf. ' K 'if-'-.,-.g. .- Fu:-1'.-'--l.:-5-.. .T 1' N ,V7 -- -if ,fr fx' iii 1. K'4i1':l' 5-'J'-PLS ? F'f1.i..3 Vf: 'i 345' ie 1 iii .:i'13I:1l'-.2'?si.'f4'fIf--1'-'I-5-'J-14fT5'fx15 , - .gi . . i i .. . . , R. REMINGTON, '24 J. O. Ross, '25 E. W. EVENSON, '20 R. L. GARVAN, '18 Sccrctary-Treasurer Ten years ago, June, 1917, Loomis graduated its first Senior Class. Members of that class returning for their first reunion in 1918 met with the graduates of that year and formed The Loomis Institute Alumni Association for the purpose of bringing Loomis men together and furthering the interests of the school. The growth of the Association has been steady since that time and consists of over four hundred at the present time. The Alumni Issue of the Log published in January of this year contained many interesting items concerning Alumni and the activities of the Loomis Clubs of Cornell, Harvard, Princeton, and Yale, and by vote of the Association was the official Alumni News for this year, As stated above, one of the purposes of the Association is to further the interests of the School. This is being' accomplished through the Alumni Endowment Fund. This fund is being built up steadily each year by means of contributions, Alumni dues, and income. Each class co-operates through its class agents with the Treasurer, and in this way Alumni are informed of the progress of the fund and the Association. Ninety-Three H F? Ninety-Four ' . ,y I ,, I , , , Sm . M ' iff, yy - .A,. Saul: A L. ,Za Q sic xipkti Spin--1 dp I :4 l- 1- ,- , r President Vice-President RUSHER, '29 F. ALLIS, '28 Secretary-Treasurer MURPHY, '27 In the seventh year of its existence the Chess Club experienced an active season. Although this organization did not commence to hold meetings until the Winter Term, it then secured a firm place in the active life of the school. In fact, it had as many as thirty fellows com- peting in one tournament, a larger number than ever before. Due to the late start of the club the Chess Team played no outside matches, but at least one can be expected during the next year and, if the same interest is shown, more competition should be found in the neighboring schools. In the final match of the tournament F, A. Allis, Vice-President of the organization, overcame Donald Frame, thereby giving him the champion- ship of the club. Both players for this honor were accomplished devotees to the game. At the end of this tournament the ten leading men were ranked accordingly, and anyone in the club could challenge them for their place at any time. This pleasant arrangement provided for con- tinued playing and interest as to who would hold the coveted places the longest. 2 Mr. Mather, former captain to the Yale Chess Team, acted as faculty adviser, rendering assistance to the members. On several occasions he opposed the entire club at once and never was beaten. THLETIC S WEARERS 1 ln 4' 5 K Q, HE , 7 or THE'1I gy fps Qs Q FOOTBALL TEAM IIANE CC:1pt.5, '27 BLTRRALL, '27 BUTLER, '27 CAMP, '27 f'ORNE'I l', '27 FORT, '29 GLKIQRNSEY, '27 IIARRINGTOY, '27 I.ANGM.x1n, '27 NIQWTON, '27 Romxsox, '27 IIOTH, '30 Nl'IiAN'l'0N, '28 ST.xRBUf'K, '27 TURNER, '27 XYIGGIANO, '27 W1L1sI'Ic, '29 Guosvnxok QNIgr.5, '27 Ninety-Six BA SK WI' BA LII TEA BI Romxsox q4'upt.j, '27 BVRRALL, '27 FII-TLD, '27 'l'r'uN1c1c, '27 Ymumxo, '27 Wlmsvlc, '29 IIOCKIC Y TEAM L.xNuMIx111, R. QI':Ipt.b, '27 Axmmox, '28 BROWN, A., '28 f'o1.'1'oN, '28 G1'mcxsm', '27 HAIIN, '28 l,IxNmI,x1D, JI., '30 1Xl'I l'IIICR, '29 IQIUIIQXRIDSON, '29 Sm'R.xN'1'oN, '28 MCL!-:AN QMgr.j, '28 'I' R ACK TEAM IHUIP, '27 GOATES qC':1pt.j, '27 D0o1.I'1 I'l.1c, II. J., '27 WALSH, '30 STODMRD, '27 GIIAINGICII, '28 GI'I'IIiNSI'IY, '27 Domi, '29 fXII'L'KI.0W, '29 1IIxx1Ml'r'1', J. Ofgn-.j, '28 TENNIS T EAM IIORIIXNZIQN Ci':npt.j, '27 Fxuuz, '27 Emfsms, '27 AR3IS'l'KONG, '28 II1-:Imax-ts, J., '29 I'msI4:, '27 SAISIN Ofglzb, '27 FWS '1 BA SEBA LL TEAM ELLIS C0:1p'r.b, '27 AMMIDON, '28 XEVVTON, '27 NORRIS, O., '27 A1.1.1s, B., '30 ROBINSON, J., '27 YIGGIANO, '27 I-ISCH1-LR, '28 ISVRRALL, M., '27 GROSVFINOR, '27 LANGMAID, B., '27 CoI'1IR.xN, C. Olglzj, '28 SPECIAL INSIGNIA NVILLIAM L. CAMP, III, '27 A A ' , - Aw FOOTBALL TEAM Cornc-tt, 'QTQ Cort, '29g Robinson. '2Tg Grosvenor. '27 fMgr.l 3 Coach Batcheldvr, Punch Sellers. Turner. 'BTS Butle1'.'2T: Guernsey, '2 Harrington, II., 'ZTQ Cmnp, '27g B. Langmaid, '27g Dana-, '27 U'upt.j 5 Nvwton, .273 Wilbur, 129: M. Burrall, '27 Roth, '30 Viggiano '7 Scrant '28 , , - OH, Ninety-Eight 2 ' ffffjli fee ,Z , f M I, , Z, ff f lf xg .N . ', f Q QZNX X I i ill X 5, 'Y j'-S im 1, X 7 ? fi , . ' QQ Hui-of Z IW X I X sf xr., Coach Sellers, Captain Dane, Coach Batchelder, Manager Grosvenor T The 1926 Loomis football team, winning three of its seven games and tying two, showed remarkable spirit throughout the entire season. XVith the exception of B. Langmaid, Camp, and J. Newton the players were all new to the first squad. The excellent instruction from Coaches Batchelder, Sellers and Fowles did wonders with the green material and whipped a team into shape in a few weeks. ' Captain Dane, playing quarterback, with Langmaid, Robinson, Starbuck and Guernsey made up a Versatile backfield. The line, playing much heavier opponents all year, showed force and compactness the entire season. Newton, M. Burrall and Cort held the end positions, Butler, Turner and XVilbur, tackles, guards, Roth, Camp and Cornett, and centers, Scranton and H. Harrington. The first game, with Suffield, was one-sided for Loomis, ending 20-6. Continuing the high scoring, Pom- fret was defeated 22-0. The third encounter, with Taft, resulted, after four strenuous quarters, in a scoreless tie. 'At Deerfield the eleven triumphed in the last forty seconds of play through a field goal kicked by Ben Langmaid. The game ended immediately afterward, three to nothing in favor of Loomis. ,The team received its first defeat at the hands of their biggest rivals, Choate. After what seemed to be a certain touchdown, they were scored on by the XVallingford eleven and ended the game at the little end of a 9-0 score. The following Saturday the Poly Prep eleven battered its way to a 21-6 victory. Another tie score ended the season. Playing on a muddy field, the Berkshire and Loomis teams each broke through for a touch- down, the game finally ending 6-6. Ninety-Nine ft A FOOTBALL STATISTICS NAME POSITION BURRALL End ' BUTLER Tackle CAMP Guard CORNETT Guard Com' . End DANE CCapt.D Quarter Back HARRINGTON, H. Center LANGMAID. B. Half Back NEWTON, J. End ROBINSON, J. Half Back SCRANTON Center STARBUCK Full Back ROTH Guard TURNER Tackle WILBUR Tackle VIGGIANO Full Back GUERNSEY Full Back Loomis . . .... 20 Suffield . . . . . Loomis ........ 22 Pomfret . . . . . . Loomis . . . . 0 Taft ..... . . . Loomis .... . . 3 Decriield . . . . . . One-Hundred NO. YEARS ON TEAM AGE 18 18 18 18 15 18 18 17 18 17 17 17 17 18 15 17 16 THE SCORES Loomis... 0 Loomis... 6 Loomis ........ 6 Total : Loomis NVEIGHT HEIGHT 153 5-8 171 5-IOVZ 191 6-1 175 5-85 167 6 140 5-6 150 5-7 180 6 158 6 160 6 162 5-8 150 5-71,5 152 5-SMA 172 6 188 6-15 119 5-1 135 5-9 Choate .... . . 9 Poly Prep ....... 21 Berkshire ....... 6 Total: Opponents . 42 ,,,,Wwm.m.,-,..,....mW , , H Ol 'KEY TICAM Mr. Pratt: Muthor. 'iffy Richardson. 1592 J. I.aI1gmaicl,V'2i4b: Mc-Lean. '28 Scranton, YS: Volton, 203 Guvrnsc-'y, 'ZTQ B. Imnglnzlicl, 'ZTQ Ammidun. 283 A. IC. Brown, 'ZS1 Hahn One Hundred and Two UEKIQ B. Laugmaid, Captain Mr. Pratt, Coach I .H The 1927 Hockey Team, i11 spite of the scores of their six games, will be remembered for its sterling per ormances. he sextet was exceptionally foi tunate in hay 111g back this year Captain Ben Langmaid, who played in usual good form throughout tl1e season. All the pliyers were 11ew to the squad except Captain Langmaid and Richardson, a11d, in spite of their inexperience, played remarkable Hockey. This was in no small part due to the coaching of Mr. Pratt, who knew the game from top to bottom. In the initial game of the seaso11, Deerfield journeyed to VVindsor and was defeated by the home team, 2-1. The next Saturday the team, playing under the unaccustomed conditions of the large arena in New H b d aven, owe before their Choate rivals 2 to 3. The Jinx stayed with them during the next two games, the iirst one, with Wil1'sto d' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 n, en 111g in a snowy defeat of 4 to 1, and the second, with Berkshire, being won by the single goal of the opponents of the Maroon and Grey six. Rallying against their NVatertown rivals in the last game the Loomis team finished the season with a whirlwind defeat of the previously successful Taft team, ending their game with the score 9 to 0. B. Langmaid, at right wing starred in every game. Richardson, playing left defense, was a cogent factor in keeping the opponents' scores low. His body checking was superb. Scranton, although having scarcelv anv experience as goal guard, played a consistently steady game in that position Muther at 1 ft ' G V E . e wing, uernsey, center, and Colton, right defense, were reliable players through all five games. The Harvard system being used '11 1 was necessary to have a group of good, steady players who could alternate for their teammates. These were found in Ammidon, A. E. Brown, Joe Langmaid, and Hahn, all of them playing in most every game and doing extremely well. THE SCORES Loomis . . . . . 2 Deerfield . . . . . 1 Loomis . . . . . 0 Berkshire . . . . . . . 1 Loomis . . . . . 2 Choate ..... . . 3 Loomis . . . . . 9 Taft 0 Loomis .. 1 Williston .. 4 Total:Loomis .. 14 Totali 9 One Hundred and Three I One Hundrcd and Four IKASK ICTHAL L 'PICA BI Wmc-I1 Se-llers. AIEIHHQUI' l':1llv11de-1' - v . illxur, 'QSM M. HllI'l'2lll, 'ZJTg Ilsmlnilmun, 'IIT 4l'z11rl.y 1 vl'lll'l'lK'l', '24 3 Nxgglmm 4 The 1927 Basketball season showed a marked decline in the fortunes of N, Loomis quintets. In spite of the excel- fi 5 3 l lent work of Captain Robinson, the team W' did 11ot find itself till the final encounter. lVith six defeats and one victory behind them, they jumped into Deerfield, chalking up 37 points to their opponents' 29. The first game, held on the lVindsor courts, resulted in a 24 to 22 defeat of the home team at the hands of Collegiate Prep. In a rough encounter at Amherst the Freshman team made 24 points to the Loomis 14. The first reversing of the tables occurred against Springfield High, Robinson 's men scoring 32 times to their opponents' 28. Their fortune was shortliyed however, Choate encampingr on the Loomis courts until 19 points had been won against the 10 of the defenders. In a fast and thoroughly interesting game, the Roxbury Five scored 37 times, Loomis netting 26 points in the final tally. Journeying to lVatertown, the Loomis men still sat with ill luck. the Taft team winning 52 to 44. Rallying desperately in the last encounter, the unfortunate players disbursed the cloud of doom long enough to squelch Deerfield 's representatives by 8 points, the whistle closing the last quarter with the board showing 37 in the Loomis space and 29 filling the visitors column. An experienced nucleus will be available for next yearls five and it is hoped that they will be able to retaliate in the return encounters. Loomis ........ 22 Collegiate Prep ..... 24 Loomis . . Loomis .... . 14 Amherst ........ . 24 Loomis . . Loomis .... . 32 Springfield High .... 28 Loomis . . Loomis .... . 10 Choate ......... . 19 Total . . . BASKETBALL Coach Sellers, Captain Robinson Manager Calleuder 26 Roxbury ..... . . 37 44 Taft ...... . . 52 37 Deerfield . . . . 29 185 Total .............. 213 One Hundred and Five BASICBALL TEAM C. Fucliran, '28: Mr. Gatvs: B. Allis. '30: Scranton. E281 thu-i'ns1-y. H271 Esc-I1m'. T283 R. Iizmgmaid, ,ZTQ Ammidon, '28g Hunt, '28g iirusvvnor. 'ZITZ Mr. Svllersg Mr. Mrxrsv M. Blll'l'illl. '27: l'. Norris. 'I1T: Viggiuno, 'Tig Ellis, '27g Nvtnn. 'ZTQ Jennings, '27g Turner, '27 One Hundred and Six of successful a, season as has been the lot of anv Loomis Team for X 3 rt ,QQ The Loomis nine, captained by E. Ellis, '27, completed as c 1 'RC Coaches Gates and Sellers, Captain Ellis, Manager Cochran, Coach Morse several years. As the material was not exceptional, the fact that fifty percent of the games and all of the really important ones, with one exception, were won is a testimony to the team 's spirit and excellent coaching. ' The first two contests were lost before the team got its stride, to New Haven High 9 to 1 and to Collegiate 9 to 6. The Amherst Freshmen bowed to a 6-7 defeat. The next game, with Choate, was undoubtedly the best of the season and one of the finest ever played on the Loomis diamond. Captain Ellis, pitch- ing at top form, won his own game, when, in the eighth inning with the score a five point tie, he drove out one of the longest straight hits ever seen here, and brought in two runs ahead of himself. A temporary setback was experienced at Hotchkiss 's hand, always a strong aggregation, the home team getting only one run to their opponent 's eight. Berkshire spent the after- noon in the field but managed to put two runs across against Loomis 's 6. Moses Brown lost 6 to 1, the team playing its best. At Taft an unfortunate decision formed the basis for a 5 to 3 defeat of Ellis's team. In view of the fact that all the other important games were won the team was voted gold baseballs, an honor which has never been conferred on another Loomis team. One Hundred and Seven THE SCORES Loomis . . . . . 1 New Haven High . . . 9 Loomis . . . . . 6 Collegiate Prep . . . . . . 9 Loomis . . . . . 7 Amherst Freshmen . . . . 6 Loomis . . . . . f 8 Choate ....... . . . . . 5 Loomis . . . . . 1 Hotchkiss . . . . 8 Loomis . . . . . 6 Berkshire . . . . . 2 Loomis . . . . . 5 Moses Brown . . . . 1 Loomis . . . . . 5 Taft ...... . . . . 1 Loomis . . . .... 3 Deerfield .... . . . 2 Total ..................... . . 40 Total .................... . . . 43 BATTING AVERAGES ' FIELDING AVERAGES NAME G. AB. R. H. PER. NAME Pos. G. Po. A. E. Langmaid . . . . . 9 38 6 14 368 Burrall .... .... r f 8 1 0 0 Escher . . . . . 9 26 3 8 315 Jennings . . . . . . 3b 4 0 1 0 Ellis ....... . . . 9 32 6 10 312 Ammidon .... . . o 8 77 12 4 Grosvenor .... . . 9 37 7 11 296 Robinson . . . . lb 9 76 0 4 Ammidon . . . . 8 31 3 8 258 Newton .... . . c 4 21 5 3 Burrall . . . . 8 14 1 3 214 Viggiano ........ 2b 9 18 13 4 Viggiano . . . 9 31 7 6 193 Grosvenor . . . . . lf 9 7 0 1 Norris . . . . . 9 33 2 6 181 Ellis ...... . . p 9 4 34 6 Newton . . . . 4 6 0 1 166 Langmaid . . . . . ef 9 11 0 2 Robinson . . . . . 9 28 3 3 107 Norris .... .... s s 9 10 12 4 Allis ..... . . 3 7 0 0 000 Escher ..... .... 3 b 9 11 10 6 Guernsey . . . . . 2 3 0 0 000 Guernsey . . . . . . 3b 2 2 2 2 Jennings . . . . . 4 0 2 , 0 000 Allis ..... . . p 3 1 2 2 Turner . . . . . . 4 5 0 0 000 - - -- -- -- -- - Totals . . . 239 91 37 Totals .... 291 40 70 240 One Hundred and Eight PER. 1.000 1 .000 957 950 893 885 875 863 846 846 777 666 600 899 wal KSMB ima , ' ' , ,, . f wwf GK 4 2: 'ftvrr 'A .. 3 ' , , V . , . Z. H 595192 :Simi -' I 'Ff Mn Q f gg V , J A . W A LT' 'Wen' QA WX l W :,gM.WA-V: d n Nh L , K L? V,w,:gylFh 5g3Qk,:l:L H4 gg A n: V.A 5 K. , wk!! kr 5 QE. E .T ,L 1' K ' 'M L W., - A ' ,P -. 7 , . V L A, ' we-Q , y , ' ' F w ' SICVHNIJ I5.XNICl3,Xl.l. 'l'I'I.XM Uni' lfflfnlrrzl 111211 .xvffll +9 J ACK Emulating last year's team, the 1927 Track Team c'1 tained b H J ' P 1 y F. Coates, finished a season with only one setback. Traveling to Providence, the team struggled against strong opposition but could not get past the Moses Brown men. They came back and reported a 52 to 52 tie. The next week Coates and his teammates did a fine piece of work, beating their two ancient rivals, Taft and Choate, in a triangular meet at Wallingford. Loomis totaled 45 points, Taft 42 and Choate 39. Competing on home soil, tl1e team failed to overcome the lead taken early in the meet by its rivals, Williston and Deerfield. The final score was 30 for Williston, Deerfield 46 and Loomis 32. The next and last engagement was with Milton, the one team successful a ftinst l t ' gr as year s men. With every man working at his best the Loomis representatives piled up a final total of 54M to 445. THE SCORES Moses Brown .... 52 Loomis . . . . 52 4 Taft ......... . . 42 Choate ..... 39 Loomis . . . . 45 il Deerfield . . . . . 46 Williston . . . 39 Loomis . . . . 32 Milton .... . . . 445 Loomis . . . . . 54V2 TRACK Total . l . I ' . 1355 Total D . ' I I 183m Coach Wolf, Captain Coats-s,' Manager Hamm'tt Coach Hoskins I i One Hundred and Eleven TENNIS 'l'IiANl N11-. l'l':l1l1 l l'2lllll'. '!T: Al'IHSH'1IH1I. YN: .l. llvnlgvs, 'jtiz Eustis, 'Zin lmy. 'LITQ Snhin. '27 l'vz1ss-. 'ZTZ Wriglxt, UN: I.m'1-nm-n. 'ZTZ XlUl'lD1U', '2T: Ilninlmlt. 'QT Our Hunrlrvrl and T1l'!'I'l'f' Y Due to the great losses through graduation, the Tennis Team this year did not have as successful a season as has been customary to be its lot in past years. Although Captain Lorenzen and Frame, the team 's best players, were practically invulnerable, the rest of the team was not experienced enough to down the excellent and skilled opposition that they met throughout the entire season. Roxbury handed the first defat to the Windsor team on their own courts, coming out ahead 6 to 3. Choate, bringing down a team of veterans, walked away with all nine possible points. The next opponents, Williston, suffered an overwhelming defeat by Lorenzen's men. The final score was 8 to 1. In the Yale Interscholastics the team did not place. Hotchkiss came out on the big end of the horn, defeating their Loomis rivals 7 to 2. Taft also won, but not until they had battled for a number of sets. The Loomis men stubbornly relinquished the title place 4 to 5. The entrants in the Harvard Interscholasties did surprisingly well and the team made fifth place. As many of the best juvenile players in the country compete in this annual court classic it speaks Well for the playing ability of our entrants. THE SCORES Loomis . . . . . 3 Roxbury . . . . . . 0 Loomis . . . . . O Choate . . . . . 9 Loomis . . . . . 8 Williston . . . . . 1 Loomis .................. 2 Hotchkiss . . . . 7 Loomis .................. 4 Taft ..... . . 5 Loomis took fifth in the Harvard Interscholastics Total .................... 17, Total .... . . . 28 CUEKIUUIBEE 55353 TENNIS Sabin, '27, Managerg Lorenzen, '27, Gaptaing Mr. Pratt, Coach One Hundred and Thirteen jjuniur Grams In marked contrast with last year's seasons of hard luck, the Loomis Juniors completed an exceptionally good year. Starting off the season, Captain Crittenden 's eleven Won the ehampionship from their old rivals, Choate, lVestminster, and Kingswood, thereby gaining a much sought-after honor. Forsaking the Football field for the Gym floor, they continued to struggle against the crack teams of their adversaries and emerged in a triple tie for the first ranking. The whole season was characterized by fast, hard playing, and Captain Cham- berlin and his teammates have set a high example for future quintets. The Spring Term found the Juniors keeping their diamond dusty under the able instruction of their faithful coach, Mr. Fitton, whose continued interest was responsible in no small measure for the sue- cess of the teams. Mr. Fitton was aided by Mr. Tupper in the spring. Mr. Tupper was a new and excellent addition to the coaching staff. Captain Gilbert7s nine completed a creditable, if not brilliant, season, their chief weakness being apparent in the batting averages. One Hundred and Fourteen A Ono Hundred and Fifteen ft '1 ? FALL 'TERM 14, SEPTEMBER. We all arrive except Eddy Hillis, who is late as usual. 15, SEPTEMBER. First classes. 17, SEPTEMBER. Friday-Baked had- dock! 18, SEPTEMBER. Eddy Hunt picks a winner, and we see ' 'Paris' '-in the gym. 19, SEPTEMBER. Two chapel services- No collection! 22, SEPTEMBER. A's: Are you a 'yes' man? T's: Sure, I belong to the Loomis A. A. 25, SEPTEMBER. Much mangling of seconds by first . 27, SEPTEMBER. Where did you get those Quaker adds? Which? The ones that say, Compliments of a Friend. 28, SEPTEMBER. Mr. Mather brought the wrong geometry book to solid class and tried to excuse himself by saying he wanted to make the lesson plane. One Hundred and Sixteen 30, SEPTEMBER. Draper and Barks- dale deseerate the Senior turf. Much wincing on part of culprits when Black Bottom is played. 2, OCTOBER. Loomis vs. Suffield. Loomis 205 Suffield 6. 3, OCTOBER. Braman's Chem book appears, covered with the jacket of The Book Nobody Knows. 5, OCTOBER. Mr. Knudsen entertains with slides of his 'round the world travels with Fordusa. 6, OCTOBER. Loomis Midgets 6- Westminster corresponding 0. 8, OCTOBER. A recently returned-from Waterbury senior, reading from his Geom- etry book: Love is the triumph of imagination over intelligence. ' 1 9, OCTOBER. Pomfret crushed 22-0 in the second game of the season. 12, OCTOBER. A holiday! Good old Columbus. 13, OCTOBER. Ruth Draper, back from Europe, recites in the chapel. 14, OCTOBER. Flannel: U Is he fast? Foot: Fast? Why he's on the sec- ond team. 15, OCTOBER. The Taft football clash to-morrow. Much shaking in football shoes. 16, OCTOBER. Taft 0-Loomis ditto. 19, OCTOBER. Hedges: Part of the money is used for Easter baskets to be given on Thanksgiving. 21, OCTOBER. Something unusual was served this morning-prunes, oatmeal, and bread. Is dis a seestem? 23, OCTOBER. Loomis eleven overpow- ers Deerfield in a close contest 3-0. Ben Langmaid got the three in the last forty seconds of play. 25, OCTOBER. B. Gunn: What alot of iirst class freshmen there are here. 26, OCTOBER.. The Hampton Quartet visited us and everybody 's singing Juba. 27, OCTOBER. Choate third team beats Loomis rivals 13-7. 29, OCTOBER. Football rally to-night. The big game to-morrow. 30, OCTOBER. Choate 9-Loomis 0. Bombastic explanation during the return bus voyage. Who said Hell ? 1, NOVEMBER. Second team cleans oh Choate by one touchdown. Revenge is sweet. 2, NOVEMBER. Mr. Tupper supplied the current to events. 3, NOVEMBER. The Loomis Juniors copied the Seconds. More revenge. 5, NOVEMBER. Poly to-morrow. 6, NOVEMBER. Hard luck and harder football piles up a 21 to 6 defeat at the hands of Brooklyn 's representatives. 7, NOVEMBER. Numerous old gradu- ates return for short visits. 9, NovEMBER. Mr. Knudsen gives his second lecture. 10, NOVEMBER. The Battling Seconds beat the Embattled Thirds. 11, NovEMBER. Mr. Mather: Dole, how did I 'draw that line? Hawaii, dispelling geometrical haze: With a piece of chalk, Sir. 13, NOVEMBER. Loomis and Berkshire tie 6-6 in the last game of the season. 15, NQVEMBER. Mr. Ellsworth made his annual visit to the School, giving a series of Lectures. 17, NOVELIBER. Football letters an- nounced. 20, NOVEMBER. Half the day oE-be- cause it 's Saturday. 22, NovEMBER. Absolutely nothing worth mentioning happened to-day. 24, NOVELIBER. Thanksgiving. The Dramatic Club supplied excellent enter- tainment. 26, NOVEMBER. The Faculty issue of the Log came out. 30, NOVEMBER. The last day of the month. Only 17 more days! 1, DECEMBER. Scranton succeeds Charley Dane in the football cap- taincy. Howey Norris the same for Grosvenor, as manager. 3, DECEMBER. The Dance, i. e. Foot- ball Prom, is seen and discussed from a twenty-four-hour perspective. 4, DECEMBER. The Annual Football Promenade is held in the Dining Hall. 5, DECEMBER. 6, DECEMBER. the Gym. 8, DECEMBER 10, DECEMBER the ofling. 13, DECEMBER Sunday all day. Dr. Swan lectured in Exams in the oiling. Exams not so much in They are upon us. 14, 15, 16, DECEMBER. The same only worse! 17, DECEMBER. N. Y., N.:H. 8a H. does itself noble. We embark for Nirvana. One Hundred and Seventeen NI' TA?'t'?. 957TWf' 'Y I ' WHNVYER TER 4,JANUARY. Commencement-of make-ups. 7, JANUARY, End of make-up week. 9, JANUARY. Return of the Genii. 10, JANUARY. Once more into the ditch, dear friends, once more. 13, JANUARY. The Hartford Choral Club give a. concert in the Dining Room. 14, JANUARY. Council nominations made public. 15, JANUARY. Due to sudden acquisi- tiveness on part of Loomis boys for Art, or drag, the exhibit at the Morgan Mu- seum was well patronized. 16, JANUARY. Many went skiing, some went tobogganing. The rest just didn 't at all. 17, JANUARY. Columbus shares honors now with Jack Frost. We got the day oi for a snow carnival. 19, JANUARY. Richard: I hear Hockey is a brutal sport. Son: Yea, verily, even the ice gets rough. 20, JANUARY. The Glee Club wails nightly in preparation for the approach- ing Town Hall performance. One Hundred and Eighteen 22, JANUARY. Carveth Wells talked in his pleasing manner on living with Lucys and watching lemmings. 23, JANUARY. The inauguration of Bible classes in place of morning chapel. 25, JANUARY. Robinson and Milt Burrall were elected to the council. 29, JANUARY. Hockey and basketball teams succumb to Choate and Collegiate Prep. The Glee Club sings at St. Mar- garet's. 31, JANUARY. Betts and Lorenzen and Adan1's Apple business are dissolved by Supreme Court ruling for violation of the Sherman Anti-trust Law. 2, FEBRUARY. Johnny Harrington and Fly Young reach Amherst just too late to see Loomis lose to the Fresh- man team and back just in time to get an UA. 4, FEBRUARY. Basketball team de- feated by the Choate aggregation 10-19. 5, FEBRUARY. The Glee Club ranked fifth in the Inter-Preparatory Glee Club Contest in spite of its hard work and skilled coaching. Allison, Braman, and Gunn, thirsting for sociological data, visit Ye Pirates Den. 7, FEBRUARY. Mr, Mills is back after a long period of sickness. 8, FEBRUARY. The school listened to one hour and 'dfty-five minutes of My Mediterranean. ' ' A 10, FEBRUARY. Choate seconds are bested in Basketball 24-21. Third team takes on Robinson's gang. 11, FEBRUARY. Parker wasn't late to breakfast because he didn't go. 12, FEBRUARY. Hockey team trie to play Pomfret but finds track shoes more appropriate than skates. Basketball team, overconfident because of its third team victory, loses to Commercial. 14, FEBRUARY. Hockey boys lose to Williston in a 5-1 defeat. 15, FEBRUARY, Languishing of the Loomis luminaries as shadows of the Senior Dance flicker. 17, FEBRUARY. The girls arrive. They dance, and most everybody attends the Dramatic Club, which is excellent. 19, FEBRUARY. The Seniors' prome- nade, the unesthetic eat humble pie. 20, FEBRUARY. Recuperationl .W V ,,.,.., Wiaagi. , . . A .w, '35 5325555 ,N- F g ' 21, FEBRUARY. Like all Mondays ex- cept that Colton didn 't write a letter to St. Margaret 's. 22, FEBRUARY. Jean Bedetti, cellist of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, gave a recital. 24, FEBRUARY. Intra-Mural basketball competition began this afternoon with the defeat of the Day Boys and Founders at the hands of Warham and Taylor. 26, FEBRUARY. Elf, in French class: Hugo, you don 't know a grave accent from a hole in the ground. 28, FEBRUARY. Warham and Mason victors of the day in intra-mural basket- ball games. 2, MARCH. The Gym closed down for its yearly transition into a. Htting place for the Annual Loomis Agricultural Fair. ' 4, MARCH. Mr. Hoskins spoke in Current Events on the Philippines. 5, MARCH. The gym was opened for inspection and universal admiration. A model barn was one of the novel features. 8, MARCH. Intra-mural teams begin their second time round. 9, MARCH. Mr. B, discussed free speech and conservative criticism in Cur- rent Events. 11, MARCH, Mr. UB. supplemented his digression on would-be satirists by giving examples of what they should be. 12, MARCH. The first Art exhibit held here opened to-day in the gym. It was a complete success, 8170.00 being cleared by direct and auction sales. 'Warham won the Intra.-Mural Glee Club Contest. 13, MARCH. A lecture, after supper, on Assyria., illustrated with slides of that country, proved interesting. 15, MARCH. Duke claims he keeps behind in his studies so he can pursue them better. 16, MARCH. The dorm basketball ends with Mason in the lead, and Warham, Founders and Taylor tied for second place. 17, MARCH. A duo-recital by the pre- mier flutest and harpist of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. 18, MARCH. Mr. Wolf plays Mussolini. 20, MARCH. To-morrow and to-mor- row and to-morrow creeps in this petty pace. ' 21, MARCH. The first few nails in the coffin. 22, MARCH. More exams, and more. 23, MARCH. We weaken. 24, MARCH. Some of those who Hn- ished yesterday depart gasping. 25, men! MARCH. C'est tout. Whoopee, One Hundred and Nineteen H. 'sf - . , ...H ...W N. .L . v- if I Ak W 'f xv, f! 2? M L SPRHNCZ1 TERM 5, A.P1uI... All but the usual few genii back to study for make-ups. 6, APRIL. We are all now immersed in the thrilling daily routine. Baseball managers attempt to get diamond in condition. 7, APRIL. Swan thinks up this one after great mental struggle: You know, I just thought that you don 't have to be a Duke to speak Danish. The strain of make-up is evidently telling on him. One Hundred and Twenty 9, APRIL. All through to-day, vari- ous dorms have feeds-at least I think that is what they were. ' 10, APRIL. The departed heroes return. 11, APRIL. Make-up exams. 12, APRIL. Again make-up exam - judging from the marks they were. 14, APRIL. Adams trys to get a drag with the Fire Department. 16, APRIL. Darwin Club announces the annual Photographic Contest. 17, APRIL. Bob Hedges speaks in Junto. 185 APRIL. Cow pasture golfvclaims attention. 19, APRIL. Duke Dane elected to the Student Council. 20, APRIL. The aroma of Havana cigars rises from Warham's social room as the gathered Headmasters thrash out their problems. 1-f. . Talk ld. L. - . .giiffi X 21, APRIL. 22, APRIL. 23, APRIL, 24, APRIL. chapel. 25, APRIL. Bum weather. Worse! Mason-Tayler feed. Mr. Howe in afternoon Honor roll boys receive their just deserts and the whole school gets ice cream deserts. 26, APRIL. Mr. Mather beats the whole chess team at one time. 28, APRIL. The long arm of 'fask me another stretches to Current Events due to Mr. Hoskins. 29, APRIL. School pictures. Tracy thinks his face value is worth mention twice. 30, APRIL. Miss Draper again honors and delights the school with her presence. One Hundred and Twenty-One 2 --1 Q ' '1 2, MAY. J. Wise, Loomis '20, gave an excellent chapel talk this after-noon. 3, MAY. Kingswood Juniors nose out Loomis in midget baseball 12 to 11. 4, MAY. The Political Club went to Hartford to visit the state legislature, but they didn 't sneak up quietly enough, and it was adjourned when they arrived. Choate trampled on the first and second tennis teams. 7, MAY. Tennis tcam defeated VVil- liston 8 to 15 baseball team downed by Collegiate Prep, the track team broke even with Moses Brown 52-52. 8, MAY. Rev, Dr. Park in afternoon chapel. 9, MAY. Tryouts for the last play of the year, The Kingls English, held. 11, MAY. Robinson sent from baseball One Hundred and Twenty-Two game for rough playing. He choked his bat! 12, BIAY. Mr. Tupper delighted the Literary Club with a discussion of H. L. Mencken, present editor of The Ameri- can Mercury. 13, MAY. Friday! and the thirteenth. 14, MAY. Gabby knocks a home run with two on base. Hence Loomis 8 Choate 5. The track team goes to Wal- lingford. Hence Loomis 44 Choate 42 Taft 38. 16, M:AY. Mr. Mather missed a geome- try class! l l 7 7 ! 7 17, NIAY, The strong members recov- ering from the shock of historical event mentioned above. 18, MAY. The Midgets save the fat from the fire beating Westminster. All other teams unsuccessful. 19, MAY. And still it rains. 21, MAY. Loomis beats Berkshire in baseball, loses in triangular track clash with Deerfield and Williston and is beaten in tennis by Taft. 22, MAY. The Spanish War Memorial unveiled in Hartford. 23, MAY. Many fellows in infrrmary overcome by absence of chapel yesterday. 25, MAY. Ark, ark, the rains do fall! 28, MAY. Baseball vs. Moses Brown, Track vs, Milton. 30, MAY. Harvard Interscholastics in Tennis. 1, J UNE. Jimmy Ellis and his boys take on Taft in ball. 3, J UNE. Mr. Fowles, sitting in Mr. Mather's place at dinner: I feel as though I'm playing hookeyl 5, JUNE. Last formal Chapel of year. A 7, JUNE. College entrance examina- 10, JUNE. The Junior Prom to-1no1'- 11, JUNE. Commencement- tions loom-yon know the rest. , row. Hence the folnfllo of the s em-ie be- 0 - -,or v . . . 9, JUNE. Colnxnencelnent Practlce 1 P 1 JUML J, 'TUBE' Hom Classes and Connnences. comes ubiquitous, then: College Boards. Ofzef Hundred and Twenty-Three PRIZE DAY AWARDS Commencement 11, june 1927 The Gwendolen Sedgwick Batchelder Prize for Industry, Loyalty, Manliness HUGH THOMPSON HARRINGTON, '27 The John Mason Tilney Prize for Excellence in Athletics and Scholarship WILLIAM GITJES GUERNSEY, '27 Mrs. Thomas Warham Loomis Memorial Prize HORACE RANSOM MUSTARD, '27 Evelyn Longman Batchelder Prize for Clean Athletics JOHN WALLACE ROBINSON, '27 New England Federation of Harvard Clubs Prize JOHN HAWES, JR., '28 Loomis Princeton Club Prize for Special Qualities FRANCIS BARBER PEASE, '27 Special Medal for Outstanding Qualities ROBERT WIIILIAMS HEDGES, '27 Edward E. Euler Prize for the best essay on American History One Hundred and Twenty-Four WILLIAM RAOUL ALTSTAETTER, '28 Prize for Excellence in the Business Course HERBERT HOLMES FILKINS, '27 John Wm. Taylor Prize for Excellence in Agriculture ARTHUR ENDICOTT BROWN, '28 WALTER J OHNSTONE WILLIAMS, '28 Andrew de Wolf Barss Memorial Prize Essay PHELPS KILBORN TRACY, '27 DVERTI SEMENTS Springfield National Bank Under the Supervision of the U. S. Government A Complete Bank Under One Roof ITS SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS Commercial Foreign Savings Safe Deposit and Women's Department affording every modern banking facility Corner of Main and Bridge Streets Compliments of GEORGE H. BURR 8: CO. Investment Securities Commercial Paper Municipal Bonds Chain Store Specialists 57 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK CITY CHICAGO BosToN ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA TITAN trhousands of TITAN l l Batteries in service in U. S. Army anal Navy BATTERIES FOR EVERY PURPOSE GENERAL LEAD BATTERIES CO. NEWARK, N. J. LCOMIS An endowed school oifering progressive studies preparatory to agricultural, business, scientific and academic colleges, with practical work for pupils who do not intend to enter college. The provision of one instructor to every ten pupils insures individual attention. All pupils share in the useful labor of the school. Careful atten- tion is given to personal habits, good manners and the spirit of hospitality. Much of the govern- ment of the school is in the hands of a Student Council, elected entirely by the pupils, and every effort is made to cultivate self-reliance and indi- vidual initiative. The near vicinity of Hartford affords rare advantages in medical attendance and opportunities to hear good music. The school buildings are all new and fire proof. Founders Hall, completed in 1916, contains chapel with three-manual organ, library, study, laboratories, classrooms, music studio and offices. It has indirect electric light, steam heat and modern Ventilating system. Large, airy gymna- sium, two athletic fields, hockey pond and Farm- ington river afford facilities for all sports. The school farm of one hundred acres provides a laboratory for agricultural work, and milk and cream produced under ideal conditions. The investment in buildings and grounds is upward of 3750,000, yet an endowment of 32,500,000 per- mits a rate of 3800 a year. Several scholarships are available for especially deserving pupils. N. H. BATCI-IELDER, A.M. Headmaster THE LOOMIS INSTITUTE WINDSOR, CONN. THE HARTFORD MARKET COMPANY Lardest Retail Distributors of Food Products in Connecticut Operators of Three Department Stores HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ENGRAVINGS PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 1 y fa 0 INTEREST BEGINS THE FIRST OF EACH MONTH ON MONEY DEPOSITED NOT LATER THAN THE FIFTH. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT THE WINDSOR TRUST COMPANY COMMERCIAL DEPT. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPT. TRUST DEPT. BANK IN WINDSOR ESTABLISHED IIIO C'SfTZ'8 fii f , Tc EDTHINQQQSDQ Qntlrnieig gumishiig Qnnhs, MADISON IVENUE COR. FURTY-FOURTH STREET. N. Yu P4 X ff' f'A,'4,fT3iym4 Eff -f ww T5 'T f fir ,.,, M' 1, R- . ff A. , -. .QQBRQ pw' T 1 I 1, it - - Tw T5 7 -zT- 1 f Q, If m I 3 W f I I TT I a ' Im! 'N d T m ' ff - JJ Kg 1,,, A f X X SRSXXX ITI S if -If Wi f 'Ik ,2gWy21T-TQQTNHYV, I J STX 1 tim ' V MIW YW '--, L M 'ly w xf Q Vf,?9f:ql f2 If I ,T Q I Il' I5 ' A . 7 . e IIQBKS IIUVNIII Outfits for SchooQ and College Sendfor BRooKs's Miscellany I 0 S 'I' 0 N. PALM BEACH NEWPORT LITTLE BUILDING PLAZA IUILUING Auolum suvnmnc Tun-nv wa, lmumn c Q v n v w R u A n 220 Hunnius Avnu THE F. S. BIDWELL CO. WINDSOR LOCKS. CONNECTICUT Lumber and Hardware Farm Supply Store Athletic Goods Department MASCOT BRAN D FOOD PRODUCTS QUALITY GUARANTEED Buy Mascot Brand and you will not be disappointed HARRY G. WEBSTER 83 ELM STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Real Estate Insurance Compliments of PAXON'S DRUG STORE WINDSOR, CONNECTICUT Compliments of Morris Scharr Expert Tailoring at Moderate Prices RHODES AGENT AT SCHOOL COLVIN SL CO. MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Chicago Stock Exchange 14 Wall Street NEW YORK 39 South La Salle Street CHICAGO THE R. F. JONES CO BUILDING CONTRACTORS 15 LEWIS STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Call TELEPHQNE 74 GUY C. MARINER, Inc. FOR A LIVERY CAR Country Houses and Estates The Quickest Way to School Westchester County Long Island The Windsor Garage, Inc. Windsor, Conn. 300 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK PACKARD HUDSON ESSEX Gooo CLOTHES FOR MEN Compliments of A FRIEND FREEMAN-CHURCH 34 Asylum WHITE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS TO HTHE LOOMISCELLANY' EXECUTIVE OFFICES 220 WEST 42D ST. NEW YORK From cellar to roof our new plant is designed to produce good printing with economy. The Case, Lockwood 81 Brainard Co. PRINTERS AND BINDERS 85 Trumbull Street Hartford, Conn. N. G. WOOD SL SONS Silversmiths and Prize Makers Makers of Loomis Medals and Charms No. 1 Park Street BOSTON MASS Telephone, 2-4 1 2 1 LA E ll-TIEORIST Majestic Theatre Building 180 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD CONN Whether juclgecl from time standpoint of design, precision of manufac- ture or quality of finish-comparison of a Smith 86 Wesson with any other revolver immediately establishes its right to the title of f'Ti1e Superior Revolver SMITH 86 WESSON - - - - Springfield, Mass. L h FURNITURE-RUGS ef t e GLENWOOD RANGES WINDSDR DRUG CO' Fuller Furniture Co be Member of Alaskin Furniture Syndicate gc S , , HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Opposite Capitol Grounds O Glnmplimznis nf Gilman nf Ninetevn Qunhreh aah Ewentg-Eight MCCREAD dv 18 East41 I I'I.X'l'!ll5I'UC Aguztsfor IIANGROCK FINE CLOTHES 9. Vigzagfmusllri E , ' Nznnlll . f j 1 Ellen Ckbmmsmt K QPU. cLo-mangas AND HABERDASHER5 Elgafifnriel, fftumm. I , , GEORGE D. ENIERSON COMPANY VVHOLESALE GRO CERS Largest Distributors in New England of High-Grade Fruits and Vegetables In Number Ten Cans BOSTON MASS. ELECTRICAL AND RADIO SUPPLIES iii- Ihe Baldwin Stewart Electric Co 210 PEARL STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT DOBBS HATS Complimenls n!'XN of R E C O G N I Z E D fx 534 TX . STYLE LEADERSHIP THE SISSON DRUG CO. HARTFORD S p CONNECTICUT Q10 . FIFTH AVENUE .alijsin M I' 'M' 285 MADISONVIVENUE qwow sf, The value of Knowledge is apparent to all students. The benefit of our knowledge ofthe jewelry business obtained thru Constant study and long years of experience is available with- out Cost at all times. THE PHILIP H. STEVENS CO. Jewelers-Silversmiths 65 PRATT STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT WEDGWOOD CREAMER Y BUTTER AND PARKSDALE FARM EGGS P. BERRY 6: SONS, Inc. HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT TIFFT BROTHERS MEMBERS NEW YORK AND BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGES INVESTMENT SECURITIES THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company THE OLDEST AND LARGEST TRUST COMPANY IN CONNECTICUT Old State House Square Main Street and Central Row HARTFORD CONN Q Compliments of A FRIEND The Tuttle, Morehouse SL Taylor Company l NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT - Printers and Bookbinders Experienced in School and College printing. School Magazines, Annuals and Class Records a specialty Stationers and Engravers A large and varied assortment of high-grade stationery, dance programs, favors and gift novelties available for your choicc. Fine engraving for invitations and announcements Furniture and Supplies A complete line of desks, chairs, and other school and class-room furniture. Loose-leaf note books, ruled cards, indexes and cabinets in which to keep them are here on display PRINTING STATIONERY SUPPLIES 123 Temple Street 183 Crown Street 179 Crown Street .?EB'nEaill3 iYE.+ 51.8145 WW ' Lkv S 45341 'A Lfriiiffivl? ' ' if ' ' f , V.,,x .f. .Edu V 4, ff '51, 1 . ix - f' ,. . .X 1? . .M ,.,, 1. . . , ,L . t 1 , . l .v 1-: f- ' ,Ei ' -Q 2' ' ,Lai-Q3 ' Lf-'L 7 S12 ,. ' ' E - if im, A .. u ' .fig pg .4 :QA ' ,, 1, Jr.: K 'hy' VA, ., L V. . fm.. ' . V3 ,. ff , 1, Am. . , ,. , ,, Q. - ,vfQ.1', H' 1 , ,' . 'V uf-. 1 ,gagx . ,M 5' 4, - f,,..w: f . Y A ,IKM ,JQV ,W MQa,.,,,,i Si , K , .-as swarm. 1..A,. .. Q f ..ifmbl.:.fg 1.412-f, if M.t,'2-Zf. A .4.Mr-'.',.i5hY:mff.iTw-Zim-T 1 '?E. Lb :..R.Js1.,z5i..fi',-,lm msnwzmf A J' f u 1-wh ga. V , , ,xxf 1 4.. . 11.1 , ,w , .!WiZA9a.EL'A4Al :khan 5.1 1. f32':5:ii i21if JP ' , , A A .- .V 1TiH a3QwihiliA1h'f'4'Nf ' !2fAgj,f:'3!Sm.' ' -V . 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