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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1933 volume:

'fXf'Z2'.32'I., 1,1-:,.,1:., .1g,.,. i. lk!! - ma I ' 'liffaw Y -A ' Q. Iggy Q X - f Wi wx A , L - .n ' 1 V A .ag flf f E, q I 1 f Q if ws w , 4 4916 ' siemn T com df -1 4 up '01 H12 Jmepn L D l.w.1.a my X . I x GR EAT A IXKAF IN DS OR K DNIISC TICUT 1635- azz 1 Rx QQ? , 5555 Afnnfaelii TI-IE LOGMISCELLANY 1933 VOLUME SEVEN TEEN To Mr. and Mrr. Newton and Margarel and fohnny and Mary and Mirlaael in ajertiomzle apprefialion of their foyouf rontribution to Loomif life the Senior Clan dedimtef lbif volume. X VV N 8 ifffifpf-X, v,xQ. L-yi... '5v'N fig 1'-ax., '7'1 1 I i i 4 1 r I I A 3 W 3 4 1 1 1 1 Q i 4 e J 1 1 1 P IUSUHWUUHBQ 1 l w 1 F, ,,, I r 0 i l I W F W i 3 F x w . V L Y, 7 , iw , , ,, , , , , I i E P r 5 l THE FACULTY 'ff The Loomixcellmyf W l NATHANIEL HORTON BATCHELDER, A.M. Headmnflef' J A.B., Harvard, 19013 A.M., 1902g A.M. fhonoraryj Trinity, 1918 , Haclcley School, 1903-073 Senior English Master, The Hotchkiss School 1907-12g Headmasters Association. y Appointed 1912. ' Q 'Y fy? Page I4 -cc I 3 av- -T J ..- -fa , -wnllmlw-m., V-qs-W,f,...,, ....'T,.,,.pulwgv-w---w-,-v-fw-wv,- - - Ie +1 The Loomiycellnny D' 1 The Fncnlzy Malhemamxr Ph.B. SheHield Scientific School, 1904. Appointed 1914. ULRIC BROWER MATHER, PEB 6 RENE CHERUY, Licencie-es-Lettres I French Bachelier-es-Lettres, Universite de Paris, 18995 Licencie-ds-Lettres, Sorbonne, Paris, 1907. Appointed 1914. HOWARD RANDLETT MORSE, A.B. 4 I J 7 Bufineu Manager J 414 7 - Z1-'L.f A.B., Harvard, 1912. Appointed 1915. 1 CHARLES EDGAR SELLERS, C.E. fOn Leavej Chemimfy 3 C.E., Bucknell, 1915. Appointed 1915. 3 KNOWER MILLS, A.B., A.M. 4 Latin Owfos A.B., Harvard, 19073 M.F., 1911, A.M., Columbia, 1929. 5 Appointed 1918. 'Q JOHN EDMUND BARSS, A.M., Litt.D. Latin ' 1 A.B., Acadia, N.S., 1891, A.B., Harvard, 1892, A.M., 18933 Litt.D. fhonoraryj, Acadia, 1916. Appointed 1919. WILLIAM COGSWELL CARD, A.B. Muff: A.B., Acadia, 1912. Appointed 1919. ERNEST WILLIAM EVENSON, S.B. Businexr Graduate in Business Course, Loomis School, 1920. William and Mary, summers, 1925-31. Appointed 1 . ARTHUR NORMAN SHARP, A.M. l French 'Q I A.B., Boston University, 1919, A.M., Harvard, 1920. Appointed 1922. J ROBERT WALTER HOSKINS, s.B. I I 7 I Hixlory OVVNQ S.B., Harvard, 1923. Appointed 1923. V D DAVID NEWTON, A.B. l ' 6 A X I Englifb ' ' A.B., Princeton, 1923. Appointed 1923. . ' Q FREDERICK GALE WHITEI-IEAD, s.B. Qj,,6J,,,u,,f,, ji' Science, Mathematics , S.B., University of New Hampshire, 1926. Appointed 1926. I ll 1 If I 93 3 ,I Page If I l t R 5 I I 1 c T 'C' The Loomiscellfmy D' iw J J T, 2 4 :rs it :m Q Z: o VD Z U-I : lil i o 1-1 B I-ll Z DM. 24 -c E KIJ d fc HI II L12 'S 5 vf E 54 VJ O I X 3 Q Qi '58 'wa W Q if be X 'N N N -N V1 SE, MILLS OR TCHELDER, Bfmss, M BA CHERUY, MATHER, : CARD, Silzmg fFr0nt Rowj Pacge16 4 D. ramen!!-.rm -fvv - .. .. , .. .. .3 ..,,.. ,,.p-gp.- Z, ,, lg 1 F l l 4 The Loomzrcellany D' 4 JOHN MCARTHUR GATES, 1 3, , i ,C ' Phyrical Education 7 Z ' . B.P.E., Springfield College, 1926. Appo il 1926. THOMAS ELDRETH FINLEY, -- A.B. 3 ' Mathernalicx, Hirtory A.B. Harvard 1927. Appointed 1927 , QIIA' l i GEORGE BROOKS SAVAGE, A.B. . Chemixiry A.B. Hamilton 1927. Appointed 1927 . SIDNEY LOVETT EATON, A.M. mf fc ,fa-,A Englirb c'd6 'l' ' LL , A.B. Harvard 1927' A.M., Syracuse, 1931. Appointed 1927. 2 HULL PLATT MAYNARD, A.B., M.E.A. YK out , Malhematicx, Arriitanl Buyineir Manager 'N A.B., University of California, 19233 M.B.A., Harvard, 1925. Appointed 1928 my CHARLES AUGUSTUS PRATT, JR. ELL 60? A , Malhemalicy ' Harvard 1924-28 Appointed 1929. - 1 FRANCIS OLMSTED GRUBBS, A. 5 French A.B., Princeton, 1930. Appointed 1930. . Q HOWARD VERNON STILES AB sxxi- 'A French A.B., Bowdoin, 1930. Appointed 1930. Q x HOWARD PHILO CATLIN, A.B. Latin A A.B., Amherst, 1928. Appointed 1931. X . j fi - W RICHARD BOYD BALLOU, A.B. English V 1 A.B., Amherst, 1931. Appointed 1931. ' 5 RALPH DELAPLAINE BRITTON, A.B. French, Malbemafics - 4 A.B., Trinity, 1931. Appointed 1931. J JAMES BYERS COLTON, II., A.B. Latin Q, A.B., Bowdoin, 1931. Appointed 1931. FLOYD EARL DURHAM, A.M. . Biology, General Science ig A.B., Whittier, 19303 A.M., Haverford, 1931. Ap inted 1931. ,f W - , 3 GERHARD HERBERT WHITTIER, A.B. ,gg Irfan ff Q German 3 A.B., Bowdoin, 1931. Appointed 1931. . ni ' ,mbld . fpafv-'vt DONALD MURDOCH FRAME, A.B. E? Latin A.B., Harvard, 1932. Appointed 1932. 'G D' Pa,ge17 1 3 3 . I E s L E E L L 4 The Loomifcellfmy if PageI8 .4 9 Y--,-..,-,.Y, -- ,. , ,.,..---wr 4 s v si 1 . 1 I SENIGRS The Loomifcellpmy U f-vp--v- 'K 3 vm L THE SENIOR CLASS Page zo .G D. The Loomircellmzy 'P' K N1Ls ANDERSON, JR. .- ' 802 Belvidere Ave., Plainfield, N. J. ' 'Andy 1931-32-Maher, Soccer Team, Hockey Squad, Track Team, Cercle Francais. 1932-33-Taylor, Soccer Team, Hockey Team, Captain Squash Team, Captain Track Team, Vice-President Cercle Francais, Endowment Fund Committee, Athletic Council, Chairman Senior Dance Committee, President Senior Class, Student Council. 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 Wrestling, 1929-30 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 Princeton I LAURENCE MASON BALDWIN l ll 30 Four Mill Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Baldy Lonnie 1929-30-Day Fellow, Wolcott junior Football, Wolcott junior Basketball, Tennis. -Day Fellow, Cross Country, Wolcott junior Basketball, Tennis, Loomis Follies. -Day Fellow, Wolcott Soccer, Wcmlcott Junior Basketball, Tennis, Wolcott Glee Club. -Day Fellow, Wolcott Soccer, All Club Soccer, Wolcott Basketball, Tennis. R.P.I. EDWARD ROBERT BARLOW X 35 Niles St., Hartford, Conn. -Day Fellow -Day Fellow, -Day Fellow -Day Fellow, Bob , Allyn Junior Football., Allyn junior Football. Allyn Football, Boxing. Allyn Football, Allyn Basketball. Trinity My-6 .Q D Pfzgezr 4 The Loomiscellmzy U' FRANK BELDING BAUER 66 Canterbury St., Hartford, Conn. Bauer 1932-33-Day Fellow, Cross Country, Fencing. Storrs 1, 'E Eu au' JOHN WILBUR BAUER 66 Canterbury St., Hartford, Conn. Buddy Wil 1932-53-Day Fellow, Cross Country Team, Track Team. R.P.I. I RHEA BAXTER X 105 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Bobo Dan Bax 1 1930-31--Dr. Bissell'sg Ludlow Football, Boxing, Cross , Country, Concert Orchestra, Glee Club. f 1931-32-Taylor, Ludlow Football, Boxing, Track Squad, I Stamp Club, Glee Club, Concert Orchestra, Choir, jazz Or- chestra. 1932-33-Taylor, Ludlow Football, Boxing, Track Squad, Glee Club, Concert Orchestra, Choir, jazz Orchestra. Yale Patgezz .Q ,y 'G The Loomircellany 11 Bill Will 1929-30-Founders, Second Tennis Team, Allyn junior Football, Allyn Hockey, Glee Club, Choir. ' 1930-31-Taylor, Allyn Football, Second Hockey Team, Second Tennis Team, Glee Club, Choir. 1951-32-Batchelderg Allyn Football, Hockey Squad, Sec- ond Tennis Team, Glee Club, Choir. 1952-53-Batchelder, Allyn Football, Hockey Team, Ten- nis Squad, Glee Club, Choir, Senior Tea Dance Committee, Mailman. 1928-29-Founders, Third Football Team, lfTrack,7VGlee Club, Choir. A 1929-50-Founders, Second Football Team, Track, Glee Club, Choir. 1930-31-Batchelderg Second Football Team, Ludlow Basketball, Track, Loom Board, Glee Club, Choir. 1931-32-Founders, Football Team, Ludlow Hockey, Track, Loom Board, Glee Club, Choir, Student Council, Daftwxx win Club. 1932-33-Wathamg Captain Football Team, Track, F V ball Dance Committee, Athletic Council, President Musi ale? Clubs, Vice-President Council, President Ludlow, Vice-Presy' WILLIAM THOMAS BELL, JR. , W 40 Sherman Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Dartmouth NICOL BISSELL 219 West 79th St., New York City Nick dent Darwin Club, President Loom Board. ' Bob 1929-30 1930-31 1931-32 -Day Fellow. -Day Fellow. N -Day Fellow, Ludlow Soccer, Ludlow Basketball, Ludlow Baseball. 1932-33-Day Fellow, Soccer Team. Cornell Q 'I , fl x X X N I 0 .7 13 Q ii L L' t , . x 'ft X, . ROBERT SYDNEY BLACEBURN 70 North Main St., ' Windsor Locks, Conn. X Blackie . 'N 1 513 olf aww -C1 D- Page 23 Tbe Loomircellamy D' CHARLES MARSTON BLUNT 7Elm St., Skowhegan, Me. Skowhegan Skow 1929-30-Foundersg Ludlow Junior Football, Ludlow Basketball. ,l 1930-31-Batchelder, Ludlow Football, Assistant Manager Basketball, Tennis. 1931-32-Batchelderg Ludlow Football, Assistant Man- ager Basketball, Tennis, Political Club. 1932-33-Batchelderg Second Football Team, Manager Basketball, Tennis, President Political Club, Endowment Fund Committee, President junto, Log Board, Publications Board, Dormitory Committee, Debating. Bowdoin WILLIAM BULKELEY BRAMAN 106 Preston St., Windsor, Conn. Bill 1929-3-0fDay Fellowg Wolcott junior Football, Wolcott Hockey, Wfolcott Junior Baseball. 1930-31-Day Fellow, Wcmlcott Junior Football, Wolcott Hockey, Wolctmtt Junior Baseball. 1931-32-Day Fellow, Wolcott junior Football, Wolcott Hockey, Wolcott Tennis. 1952-33-Day Fellow, Wolcott Football, Tennis. Amherst aaflfg CHARLES COX BRANK 70 Maple St., Summit, N. J. Charlie Chas 1929-30-Dr. Bissell's, Founders, Ludlow Basketball, Ludlow Tennis. 1930-31-Warhamg Ludlow Soccer, Ludlow Basketball, Tennis. 1931-32-Batchelderg Second Soccer Team, Ludlow Basketball, Fencing, Track, Art Club. 1932-53-Taylorg Soccer Team, Fencing Team, Track, President Art Club, Art Editor Loomiscellany, Publications Board. Yale Page 2 A ft5fffWL -Q 1933 D- 'G The Loomircellany D' BERT WARE BRIDGMAN 10 Buckingham Place, N' Cambridge, Mass. B.B. 1931-32-Maher, Concert Orchestra. A 1932-334Warhamg Winter Track, Concert Orchestra. Harvard OLIVER KENYON BROOKS 87 King's Highway, f Westport, Conn. O.K. m Brooksy file Team, Allyn Junior Baseball. - 1QlDf. Bissell'sg Allyn Junior Football, Allyn - 931-32-Warhamg Captain Allyn junior Football, Allyn Hockey, Rifle Team, Allyn Baseball. 1932-33-Wathamg Captain Allyn Football, Allyn Hockey, Allyn Baseball, President Rifle Club, Treasurer Art Club. Harvard MATTHEW SANDIFER BROWNING 2565 Eccles Ave., Ogden, Utah Matt 1930-31-Dr. Bissell'sg Captain Rille Team, Boxing, Dar- win Club. l931-52-Foundersg Captain Rifle Team, Chairman Gun Division Darwin Club, Vice-President Darwin Club, Vice- President junior Class, Student Council. 1932-33-Warhamg Rifle Team, President Darwin Club,, Student Council. Harvard ff 1933 fy Page Zf , Tbe Loomircellfmy D' FREDERIC STANDISH BUNCE 51 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. 1929-30-Day Fellow, Allyn Soccer, Hockey, Baseball, Chess Club. 1930-31-Day Fellow, Allyn Soccer, Baseball, Chess Club. 1931-32hDay Fellow, Second Soccer Squad, Baseball, Student Council. 1932-33--Day Fellow, Soccer Team, Second Basketball Team, Track, Glee Club, Junto, Log Board, Publications Board, Endowment Fund Committee, Political Club, Stu- dent Council. Dartmouth STEPHEN f BURRALL 41 Church St., er ury, Conn. ' In r ' ' 1927-28-Founders, H n Football. 1928-29-M' g Y' ird Football Team, junior Baseball, Darwin Club, ciety. 1929-30 a ln Allyn Football, Asst. Mgr. Hockey, Chair n ographic Division Darwin Club, Ag. Society. 19 - Batchelderg Captain Second Football Team, Mana Hockey, Track Squad, Secretary Darwin Club, Stu- ouncil, Athletic Council. 931-32-Batchelderg Football Team, Allyn Hockey eam, Track Squad, President Darwin Club, Student Coun- cil, Football Dance Committee, Chairman Darwin Club Car- nival Committee. 1952-33-Batchelderg Track Team, Darwin Club, Student Council. ' Wesleyan JOHN GILMAN CLARK, JR. 139 Madison Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Bullet -I.G. 1930-31-Dr. Bissell'sg Wolcott Soccer, Wolcott Basket- ball, Junior Baseball, Glee Club. 1931-32-Batchelderg Soccer Squad, Winter Track, Track Squad. 1932-53-Warluamg Soccer Team, Gym Squad, Glee Club. Hamilton fl N al Page 26 -ct D- 4 The Loomiscellfmy 'P ROBERT WILLIAM CLARK, JR. 1930-31-Day Hockey. 195 1-32-Day Hockey. 1932-33-Day ior Basketball, Track. DONALD HOLLISTER DAVIS f 1930-31-Poke Inn, Allyn Soccer Team, Allyn Junior Basketball Team. 1931-32-AWarham, Cross Country Team, Wrestling, Track. 1932-33--Mason, Gym Team, Wrestling, Track, Allyn Football Team. RICHARD ALLEN DE MOULPIED Dick 1929-30-Day Basketball. 1930-31-Day Basketball, Cross 1931-32-'Day Ludlow Football, 1 932-53-Day Ludlow Football, Council. University of New' Hampshire 835 Windsor Ave., Windsor, Conn. Bob Fellow, Allyn Junior Football, Allyn Fellow, Allyn Senior Football, Allyn Fellow, Allyn Senior Football, Allyn Sen- Cornell Cheshire, com. '--- Don Yale 301 Broad St., Windsor, Conn. Dee Fellow, Ludlow junior Football, Ludlow Fellow, Ludlow Junior Football, Ludlow Country, Track Team. Captain Cross Country Team, Fellow, Ludlow Basketball, Track Team. Captain Cross Country Team, Fellow, Ludlow Basketball, Track Team, Athletic .Q 9- .P6lge27 MW 'G The Loomircellmzy If JAMES FRANCIS DONOHUE 559 Windsor Ave., Wilson, Conn. Bud jim Torp 1929-30-Day Fellow, Cross Country, Allyn junior Basketball, Allyn Baseball. 1930-31--Day Fellow, Cross Country, Allyn junior Basketball, Second Baseball. 1951-32-Day Fellow, Allyn Soccer, Allyn Basketball, Second Baseball. 1932-33-Day Fellowg Soccer Squad, Allyn Baskerball, Bageball. KN Trinity EDWARD ALLEN DREW 2 Ash Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Edgar Allan Poe 1929-50-Founders, Allyn Soccer, Scholarship Prize. 1930-31-Bazchelder, Allyn Soccer, Log Board, Publica- Scholarship Prize. 1931-32-Batchelderg Allyn Soccer, Log Board, Publica- Scholarship Prize. 1952-33-Batchelderg Allyn Soccer, Managing Editor Log, Chess Club, Glee Club, Publications Board. Harvard tions Board, tions Board, JOHN GORDON DUBON Poquonock, Conn. Dewby 1928-29-Day Fellow g Tennis. 1929-30-Day Fellow Cross Country, Tennis 1930-51-Day Fellow, Cross Country, Tennis 1931-32-Day Fellowg Cross Country, Tennis 1932-33-Day Fellow Cross Country, Tennis. Yale P4,ge28 4, D. 'G The Loomiscellmzy U' JOHN CONDREN FLYNN 113 Whitney St., Hartford, Conn. UI I ,. 1929-30-Day Fellow, Ludlow junior Football, Fencing. 1930-31-Day Fellowg Ludlow junior Football, Fencing Squad, Chess Club. 1931-32-Day Fellowg Ludlow Football, Fencing Squad. 1932-33-Day Fellow, Fencing Team, Cross Country Squad. Yale 11211 7-T F - WILLIAM NIALCOLM FOORD. IR. xy South St., ' Litchfield, Conn. xr , ,V Mala ' 1929-30-Founders, Track, Dramatic Club. 1930-31--Mason, Track, Dramatic Club, Darwin Club, Cercle Francais. 1931-324Masong Track Team, Dramatic Club, Darwin Club, Cercle Francais, Log Board, Loomiscellany Board, Publications Board. 1932-33-Masong Track Team, Dramatic Club, Darwin Club, Cercle Francais, Log Board, Loomiscellany Board, Publications Board. Chicago FREEMAN LEE FRENCH 19 Tibbits Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Frenchie 1932-55-Warhamg Club Soccer. A Cornell .G 1933 ,,. Page 29 F .K The Loomiscellmyz it Q5 Gub 1928-29- 1929-30- 193O-31f- matic Club, THORNTON GERRISH, JR. Seneca St., Rye, N. Y. Tony Founders, Tennis. Mason, Allyn Soccer Team. Batchelderg Allyn Soccer Team, Tennis, Dra- Loomiscellany Board, Publications Board, jun- ior Dance Committee, jazz Orchestra. 1931-32-Batchelderg Second Soccer Team, Secretary- Treasurer Dramatic Club, Managing Editor Loomiscellany, Publications Board, Jazz Orchestra. 1932-33--Mason, Soccer Team, Tennis, Chairman Publi- cations Board, Managing Editor Loomiscellany, President Dramatic Club, Vice-Chairman Club Allyn, jazz Orchestra, Student Council. Princeton ARTHUR RIC RDSON GOODLATTE assaic Ave., assaic, N. J. Rich Dick Sid 1928-29AFt ers, Manager Midget Football Team, Third asker Team, Founders Football Team. 19 30 aherg Assistant Football Manager, Club Baske , Club Baseball. 1932- 3-Founders, Football Team, Wrestling, Track, 'T ance Committee, Student Council. University of Virginia FREDERICK LORIMER GRAHAM 930 Park Ave., New York City 1 Fred Freddy Larmer 1928429-Founders, Midget Basketball Team. 1929-30-Maher, Wolctmtt junior Football, Wolcott Jun- ior Basketball. 1930-31-Batchelderg Wrilctutt junior Football, Wolctitt Junior Basketball, Dramatic Club, Loomiscellany Board, Publications Board. 1931-32-Batchelderg Second Soccer Team, Wolcott Basketball, Track, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Choir, Loo- miscellany Board, Publications Board. 193253-Batchelderg Soccer Team, Wolcott Basketball, Track Team, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Choir, Secretary Loomiscellany, Senior Dance Committee. Princeton Page 30 .g 3. -V - f v -of ---' - fe t 'C' The Loomixcellmzy D' PETER NEWELL HALL 15 Chestnut St., Westield, Mass. Pete Blondie 1929-30-Founders, Wolcott junior Football, Wolcott junior Basketball, Log Board, Publications Board. 1950-31-Mason, Track Squad, Wolcott Basketball, Cross Country, Log Board, Publications Board. 1931-32-Warhamg Cross Country Team, Golf Team, Wolcott Basketball, Log Board, Publications Board, Dormi- tory Committee, Cheer Leader. 1932-33-Batchelderg Wolcott Soccer, Golf Team, Second Basketball, President Log Board, Secretary Publications Board, Head Cheer Leader, Debating Team, Student Council, Dormitory Committee. .J , Yale Ln JOSEPH HARRIS Moreton Farm, Coldwater, N. Y. ..JOe., 1930-31-Poke Inng Ludlow Soccer. 1931-52-Batchelderg Ludlow Soccer. - 1932-33-Batchelderg Cross Country Team, ck, Q67 win Club. l M Princeton ' JOHN GARDINER HARDY, JR. Bronxville, N. Y. jack 1929-30+Foundersg Allyn Junior Football, Allyn junior Basketball, Baseball Squad. 1930-31-Mason, Allyn Football, Second Basketball Team, Baseball Squad, Endowment Fund Committee. 1931-32-Batchelder, Taylorg Soccer Team, Second Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Endowment Fund Commit- tee. 1932-33-Taylor, Soccer Team, Basketball Squad, Base- ball Team. ' University of Viriginia f .Q ,,. Page 31 via., . ., ... . ... .. Wi.. . mvn.,-v ,v,.,..a-.-.. 'K The Loomiscellmzy D' , Sewick l f 3 Ml' JOHN ALDEN HAYS ,- T ll - 355 Grant Ave., ' vi ' Sewickley, Penn. ,, jake 1950-51-Poke lnng Captain Wfolcott Junior Football, Captain Wolctmtt Junior Basketball, Wlolcott Baseball, Loo- miscellany Board, Publications Board, Dramatic Club, En- dowment Fund Committee. 1931-32fBatchelderg Second Football Team, Basketball Team, Second Baseball Team, Business Manager Loomiscel- lany, Publications Board, Dramatic Club, President Endow- ment Fund Committee fspring terml. 1932-33-Mason, Soccer Team, Basketball Team, Track Team, Business Manager Loomiscellany, Publications Board, President Endowment Fund Committee Qresignedl, Student Council, Political Club. WILLIAM WILLARD HICKEY 31 Auburn Rd., West Bill ball, Wolccmtt Baseball. ball, Track Squad. HILARY 1932-33-Batchelderg Cl b. u ,MWA W -. 5 , X. 1929-30-Day Fellowg 1930-31-Day Fellowg ,Q 'Qi Hartford, Conn. HiclC Wtmlcott Football, Wcwlctdtt Basket- Wolcott Football, Wfolcott Basket- Wolcott Football, Wcmlcott Basket- 1931-32-Day Fellow, ball, Track Squad, Rifle Team. 1932-35-Day Fellow, Wolcott Football, Winter Track, Track Squad, Rifle Team, Chairman Club Wolcott. R.P.I. .- '-A TEVENEN JAMES Moyses, Five Ashes, Sussex, England. Hil Cross Country Team, Track, Glee Page 52 .Q D. W? 'G The Loomifcellmzy D' Red 1929-30-Foundersg Wolcott Football, Wolctmtt Hockey, Track Squad. 1930-31-Masong Wolcott Football, Hockey Team, Track 1931-52 1932-33 ball Team, Russ 1952-35-Day Fellow, Second Football Team, Glee Club. DONALD MOSES KENNEDY 6 Herbert Street, Dublin, Ireland Don 1932-35-Taylorg Manager Fencing, Political Club, Cercle Francais. Squad, Darwin Club. -Warhamg Football Team, Hockey Team, Base- ball Team. -Batchelderg Football Team, Hockey Team, Base- WILLIAM HALSEY JOHNSON, JR. 1 Ellison Place, Bronxville, N. Y. Football Dance Committee. Princeton WN RUSSELL WILLIAM KARKER 28 Tower Rd., East Hartford, Conn. Trinity College, Dublin SDMJAX ,ikx i .G D. Page 33 -' --4- A Adwt. ,. ,,',,, vivq l l 1 1 1 r V. P l i l V . 4' The Loomiscellfmy D' x f FRANKLIN KENNEDY, JR. . 5 Brooklands, ' Bronxville, N. Y. Ken Squidge Hiram 1929-50--Founders, Track Team. 1930-51+Taylorg Second Football Team, Track Team. 1931-32-Mason, Football Team, Track Team, Political Club. 1932-33-Mason, Football Team, Track Team, Secretary Political Club, Senior Tea Dance Committee, Debating Team. Yale l '- ARTHUR CADY KENYON 564 New Britain Ave., Hartford, Conn. Art Duke Ken 1929-30-Day Fellow, Allyn junior Football. 1930-31-Day Fellow, Cross Country Team, Glee Club. 1931-32-Day Fellow, Allyn Soccer, Glee Club. 1932-33-Day Fellow, Cross Country Team, Glee Club. u Kibe Dartmouth FRANK WILSON KIBBE 19 Vfarrenton Ave., Hartford, Conn. Kib 1928-29--Day Fellow, Midget Football, Midget Hockey, Midget Baseball. 1929-30-Day Fellow, Wcmlccmtt junior Football, Wolcott junior Basketball, Wcilcott Baseball. 1930-31-Day Fellow, Wolccmtt Football, XX'olcott Basket- ball, Second Tennis Team. 1931-32---Day Tennis Squad. Fellow, Fall Tennis, Basketball Team, 1932-33-Day Fellow, Student Council, Second Football Team, Basketball Team, Tennis. Bowdoin Y Page 34 .G D. 'ff The Loomircellfmy D' LITTLETON KIRKPATRICK, JR. 914 Stuart Rd., Westover Hills, Wfilmington, Del. Kirky' Pat 1952-53-Mason, Squash, Winter Track. Lehigh HERINIAN KOESTER, JR. 41 Columbia Blvd., Waterbtiry, Corin. Squidge Bud 1929-304Foundersg XVolcott Football, Wolcott Basket- ball, Wolcott Baseball, Orchestra. 1930-31-Mason, Wolcott Football, Wolcott Basketball, Wolcott Baseball. 1931-52--Batchelderg Wolcott Basketball, Baseball, Po- litical Club. 1952-33-Taylorg Assistant Soccer Manager, Wolcott Basketball, Baseball, Tea Dance Committee, Entertainment Committee. N, Stevens M Ji A RICHARD BOLLES LATIMER Gales Ferry, Conn. Dick 'iScoop 1931-32-Warhamg Wolcott Soccer. 1932-33AWarl1amg Soccer Squad, Gym Team, Darwin Club. Yale l .AX -rx D- Page 51 -f , ,...,,, ,, V TvW-.,.-v- 4' The Loomiscellany ff Link Basketball. at 1 A Linc CHARLES GILBERT LINCOLN, II 51 North Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Conn. Charley Chas 1950-31-Day Fellow, Ludlow Soccer. 1951-32-Day Fellow, Ludlow Soccer, Boxing. 1932-33-Day Fellow, Ludlow Soccer, Ludlow Senior Wesleyan THOMAS RIDGIELY LINCOLN 620 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Butch' 1931-32-Maher, Football Team, Track Squad. 1952-35-Mason, Football Team, Hockey, Track, Senior Dance Committee, Athletic Council, Mason Dormitory Com mittee. Princeton Lf ' VI, LOUIE WARD LOCKE, JR. 288 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. Ward 1932-53-Taylor, Hockey Team, Football Squad. Williams I H Page 36 .G D. 'fi The Loomircellvzny 'J' RUSSELL STRONG MADDEN, JR. 7 Wellesley Rd., Holyoke, Mass. Owl Rus Hibou 1930-31-Poke Inn, Taylor, Allyn Football, Allyn Basket- ball, Allyn Baseball, Tennis, Concert Orchestra. 1951-32--Warhamg Fall Tennis Squad, Allyn Basketball, Second Tennis Team, Golf. 1952-33-W'arhan1g Fall Tennis, Allyn Football, Second Hockey, Tennis, Golf, Choir, Glee Club, Duffmoufiiq ,.t'e 'll ' GEORGE DEFOREST MAYNARD 17 Clinton Place, Utica, N. Y. Bud Georgie 1932-33fBatchelderg Glee Club, Choir. ,, Princeton f , I WELLWOOD HUGH MAXWELL, JR. 545 Boulevard, Westfield, N. J. Max Hughie 1931-32-Maher, Ludlow Football Team, Second Basket- ball Team, Track Squad, Cercle Francais. 1932-33--Warhamg Football Team, Winter Track Team, Track Squad, Cerclc Francais, Senior Dance Committee. Amherst -81933 U Page 37 Tlw Loomircellamy ft' HENRY FORBES MCCREERY, II 123 East 40th St., New York, N. Y. Blue Hank lNfaCy 1929-30-Founders, Infirmary, Ludlow Soccer, Ludlow Junior Basketball. 1930-31fBatchelder, Ludlow Junior Football, Ludlow junior Basketball, Golf. 1931-32--Batchelderg Ludlow Soccer, Ludlow Basketball, Tennis, Assistant Manager Musical Clubs. 1932-33fBatcl1elder, Soccer Squad, Winter Track, Sec- ond Tennis Team, Manager Musical Clubs. Princeton HERBERT IVICKENNIS, JR. 103 Walwortli Ave., X Scar ale, N. Y. Herb'L,, 4 Mac Matthew 1 9-30-Fo nde .3 Wcxlcott Soccer Team, Wolcott Jun- ior xketball Dramatic Club, Assistant Manager Track. f, L, 30-31 ayl rg Assistant Manager Track, Log Board, X' V P li ti Boa d, Dramatic Club. 1 '1-3 4Masong Wtmlcott Football, Wolctmtt Hockey, Ia a ' Athletic Council, Log Board, Publications Boa , ta anager Dramatic Club. 32-33- song Soccer Team, Wtmlcott Basketball, BQ s I7 itor Log, Publications Board, Dormitory Commit- lte . Harvard dw ' FORBES STUART M1cH1E A , Q! 10 Military Rd., Worcester, Mass. Mick 1930-31-Poke Inn, Ludlow Soccer, Second Tennis Team. 1931-32-Batchelder, Ludlow Soccer, Ludlow Baseball, Stamp Club. 1932-33-Mason, Soccer Team, Hockey, Tennis Squad. Amherst Page 38 019339 'C' The Loomiscellamy D' y DANIEL CORNELIUS MINNICK f 21 East 10th St., f l New York City X5 f' I Dan UMM' X 1932-33ABatchelder, Mason, Football Team, Second Hockey Team, Glee Club, Log Board, Publications Board, ' Student Council, Choir, Loomiscellany Board. Amherst ROBERT DODGE O'MALLEY 14 Cambridge St., Manchester, Conn. Bob Red 1929-30-Day Fellow, Ludlow junior Football, Ludlow junior Basketball, Ludlow junior Baseball. 1950-31-Day Fellow, Ludlow junior Football, Ludlow junior Basketball, Ludlow junior Baseball. , 1931-32-Day Fellow, Ludlow Junior Football, Second Basketball Team, Second Baseball Team. 1932-33-Day Fellow, Football Team, Second Basketb l Team, Baseball Team, Senior Play, Glee Club Amherst W gtlllfflwfiijl I WILLIAM HOWELL ORR, -IR. 615 Tremont Ave., ' Westfield, N. J. ,, Bill Willy 1930-31-Poke Inn, Wolcott Soccer, Wolcott Basketball, 7 Tennis, Glee Club, Orchestra. 1931-32-Warham, Cross Country, Wolcott Basketball, Second Tennis Team, Glee Club, Orchestra. 1952-33-Mason, Cross Country, Winter Track, Glee Club, Orchestra. ' Princeton Q! W ww ' -cr tn- P:zge39 4 The Loomixcelhzny D' MANUEL JOSE PARDO Newington, Conn. King Eddie 1930-31mBatchelderg Allyn. Fund Committee, Student Council. dowment Fund Committee, Student Council. Trinity NOX., 1931-32-Batchelderg Allyn, Gym Team, Endowment 1932-33--Batchelderg Allyn Gym Team, President En- gl T x i 4, f ROBERT ROSS PARKER 509 New Britain Ave., Hartford, Conn. Bob 1929-30-Day Fellow, Wcmlctitt Hockey, Second Baseball Team. 1930-31-Day Fellow, Wolcott Football, Wcnlcott Hockey, Baseball Team. 1931-32-Day Fellow, Second Football Team, Wolctmtt Hockey, Baseball Team, Student Council. 1932-33-Day Fellow, Football Team, Wolcott Hockey, Captain Baseball Team, Secretary-Treasurer Student Council, President Senior ass. g f Trinity CARROLL HENRY PARRY 34 Lovell Ave., Windsor, Conn. Par Carrots 1929-30-Day Fellow, Allyn junior Football, Allyn Jun- ior Basketball, Allyn Baseball. 1930-31-Day Fellow, Allyn junior Football, Allyn jun- ior Basketball, Second Baseball Team. 1951-32-Day Fellow, Allyn Soccer, Allyn Basketball, Baseball Squad. 1932-33-Day Fellow, Soccer Team, Allyn Basketball, Baseball Squad. Trinity efe,L Rx.,-X. f-Cf, I Page 40 .Q D. 4' The Loomixcellany D' ALLEN FRANCIS PEASE 56 Elm Sr., Windstar Locks, Conn. Peasey Al 1929-30--Day Fellow, Ludlow Basketball, Ludlow Base- ball. 1930-31-Day Fellow, Ludlow Soccer, Track, Baseball. 1931-32--Day Fellow, Ludlow Soccer, Ludlow Basket- ball, Ludlow Baseball. 1932-33--Day Fellowg Ludlow Soccer, Track, Baseball. Www! DAVID PIFFARD 1133 Evergreen Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Pif 1930-31---Miss Kob's, Founders, Soccer, Fencing, Tennis. 1931-32-Taylor, Soccer, Fencing Team, Tennis, Chess Club. 1932-33ATaylor, Soccer, Captain Fencing Team, Tennis. Yale , g ff V, HL K , ,77gz,ffQ WILLIAM HENRY POMEROY, II 42 Hayden Ave., Windsor, Conn. Bill Pom 1929-30-Day Fellow, Midget Football, Midget Hockey, Loomis Follies. 1930-51-Day Fellow, Wcmlcott Junior Football, Wolcott Hockey, Loomis Follies. 1931-52-Day Fellow, Wtmlcrmtt Junior Football, Wolcott Hockey, Wamlcott junior Baseball, Loomis Follies. 1952-33-Day Fellow, XXlolcott Senior Football, Wtmlcott Hockey, Wcmlcott Baseball. Trinity Q59 .G ,-, Page 41 l J I l 'ff The Loomiscellmzy D' W l Bob Scholarship 1931-32-Day 1932-33-'Day KENNETH GEORGE REINHART 84 Hawthorne Ave., Hamden, Conn. Reinie 1950-31-Miss Kob's, Founders, NXlolcort Soccer, Chess Club. 1931-32-Warlmamg Wolcmutt Soccer, Wolcott Basketball, Chess Club, Darwin Club. 1932-33-Taylor, Soccer Team, Vlolcott Basketball, Chess Club, Darwin Club. Yale ELMER GORDON RICE 360 Laurel St., Hartford, Conn. Eg 1929-30-Day Fellow. 1930-31-Day Fellow. Fellow, Librarian. Fellow, Wrestling, Librarian M.I.T. ROBERT MORGAN RYDER 23 Edgecliff Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. Bear 1930-31-Miss Kob's, Founders, Cross Country, Tennis, Chess Club, 1931-32-Warham, Tennis, Chess Club, Chess Team, Chess Team, Scholarship Prize. Prize. 1932-33-Wzrrlmam, Tennis, Cercle Francais, Political Club, President Chess Club, Chess Team. Yale ,Mr WW . iff' eww Pacge4z 4 D- 'C' The Loomiscellmfzy D' P',jT-CBERT BRADFORD SAUER 1 Castlewood Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Herb Brad Herbie 1928-29-Day Fellow. 1929-30-Day Fellowg Midget Hockey. 1930-31-Day Fellow, Assistant Manager Football. 1951-32-Day Fellow, Assistant Manager Football, Lud- low Hockey. 1932-33-Day Fellow, Manager Football, Ludlow Hockey, Athletic Council. Wesleyan CLEMENT MERRILL SIMMONS 480 Silver Lane, East Hartford, Conn. Chub Clem 1932-35-Day Fellow, Track Team. Dartmouth 4 Q L-,eff W 44 FRANCIS LAURANCE SMITH 120 Governor St., East Hartford, Conn. Smitty Frankie 1932-35-Day Fellow, Allyn Football, Allyn Hockey, Allyn Baseball. Trinity 4. 1933 D. P43643 'G The Loomircellfmy D' MARTIN SNIDER, II 26 Pryer Terrace, New Rochelle, N. Y. Mart Marty Snide 1930-31-Mason, Ludlow Baseball, Cercle Francais, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Log Board, Publications Board, 1931-32-Mason, Track Squad, Cercle Francais, German Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. 1952-33-Warhamg Manager Football, Winter Track Team, Track Squad, Athletic Council, Business Manager Loomiscellany, Publications Board, Glee Club, Choir, Draa matic Club, Football Dance Committee, Chairman Wztrltam i Dormitory Committee i . Ggfincetqn F W HENRY ZIEGLER STEINWAY 126 East 65th St., New York City Hank Zeke 1928-29-Founders, Dormitory Athletics. 1929-30-Founders, Allyn Soccer, Handbook Board. 1930-31-Mason, Allyn Soccer, Handbook Board. 1931-52-Masong Allyn Soccer, Manager Basketball, Handbook Board. 1932-35-Mason, Allyn Basketball, Tennis, Secretary- Treasurer Senior Class fresignedj, Chairman Handbook Board. . ' Harvard N-QM ls CA R lli WQ7 -1f '7 1 LSTA!! vvosv' PHILIP FARNHAM STEVENS 60 Edgewood Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Monk Rasputin 1929-30-Founders, Allyn Football, Allyn Hockey, Allyn Baseball. 1930-31-Mason, Soccer Team, Hockey Squad, Allyn Baseball, Chairman Club Allyn, Student Council. 1931-32-Taylor, Captain Soccer Team, Gym Squad, Track Team, Student Council, Chairman Club Allyn. 1932-53-Taylor, Captain Soccer Team, Gym Team, Track Team, Football Dance Committee, President Student Council. Cornell Page 44 .Q I933 D. 'G The Loomitcellany D' CARROLL JUDSON SWAN, II 312 Wztsliitigttmn Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. C.j. Ceege 1929-30-Founders, Ludlow Football, Ludlow Basketball, Assistant Track Manager, Log Board, Publications Board. 1930-31-Taylor, Ludlow Football, Ludlow Basketball, Assistant Track Manager. 1931-32-Batchelderg Ludlow Football, Ludlow Basket- ball, Track. 1932-33-Batchelderg Second Football, Ludlow Basket- ' ball, Track, Log Board, Publications Board. Harvard W' PETER MCCREADY SYKES 1113 Putnam Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Pete 1931-32-Mason, Cross Country Team, Boxing, Track Squad, 1932-334Taylorg Cross Country, Boxing, Track Squad, Political Club, Chess Club, Cetcle Francais. Princeton I CHARLES ISAAC TAGGART Hills and Dales, Canton, O. Chuck lke 1950-31-Maher, Cross Country, Wolcott Basketball, Tennis. 1931-324Taylorg Cross Country, Wolcott Basketball, As- sistant Manager Tennis, Log Board, Publications Board. 1932-33-Taylor, Wtwlctitt Basketball, Manager Tennis, Business Manager Log, Publications Board, Political Club Athletic Council, Vice-President junto, Senior Tea Dancb Committee, Student Council. Cornell QS -G D- Page 4f 'ff The Loomiscellmyf D' I Team, Ten ball. i ball. it Q 'iw RICHARD DOUGHERTY TAGGART 1. V Hills and Dales, fx Canton, O. Hot Tiger Dick 1930-31hNX!arhamg Second Basketball Team, Track. 1931-32-Warltantg Second Basketball Team, Tennis. 1932-33W-XVarhamg Manager Soccer, Second Basketball nis, Athletic Council. Yale I HOWARD CLARK TI-IRALL 1928-29vDay 1929-30-Day 1930-51'-Day 1931-32-Day 1952-33-Day Baseball Team. Day Hill Rd., Windstar, Conn. Babe Fellow, Midget Basketball, Midget Base- Fellow, Midget Hockey, Midget Baseball. Fellow, Wolcott Hockey, Wolctmtt Base- Fellow. Fellow, Second Hockey Team, Second Connecticut State College I THOMAS NEWMAN TILESTON 15 Edgehill Rd., New Haven, Conn. Ape Tily Tom 1929-30-Founders, Allyn Football, Allyn Hockey, Allyn Baseball. 1930-31-Warhamg Allyn Football, Allyn Hockey, Allyn Baseball, Cercle Francais. 1931-32-Mason, Allyn Football, Allyn Basketball, Cercle Francais, Dramatic Club. 1932-33-Mason, Second Football Team, Allyn Basket- ball, Secretary-Treasurer Cetcle Francais, Stage Manager Dramatic Club, Political Club, Log Board, Publications Board, Athletic Council. Harvard Page 46 -tx vt 'G The Loomifcellmzy D' VAN RENSSELAER TIPPETT 43 Sagamore Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Van Tippy Tip 1928-29W-Founders, Midget Football. 1929-30-Infirinaryg Allyn Junior Football, Track Squad. 19345-31-Warliaing Captain Allyn junior Football, Allyn Hockey, Track Squad. 1931-32-Warluzimg Captain Allyn Football, Allyn Hockey, Track Team, Stamp Club. 1932-33-Batchelderg Second Football Team, Track Team, Chairman Club Allyn, President Stamp Club, Dormitory Committee, Student Council. Princeton IX ll QM RUSSELL CONXXIELL TUTTLE 399 Broad St., Windsor, Conn. Russ King Tut 1929-50-Day Fellow, Allyn Basketball, Second Tennis Team. 1930-31-Day Fellow, Fall Tennis, Allyn Basketball, Tennis. 1931-32-Day Fellow, Fall Tennis, Basketball Team, Tennis Team, Student Council. 1932-33-Day Fellow, Allyn Football, Basketball Team, Captain Tennis Team, Student Council, Athletic Council. Wesleyan Wfwafejifi T THOMAS FRANCIS VON TACKY 526 North Perry St., Titusville, Penn. Tom Baron 1932-33-Mason, Warhamg Second Football Team, Basketball Team, Golf, Senior Dance Committee, Secretary- Treasurer Senior Class, Vice President Spring Term, Student Council. Dartmouth .Q D. Page 47 .P 4 1 T,,...W.-..W -..W - ,..,.....,.., . c E l l L W... W. -.. W .,.,,.. . ..., ..v.,rv-.. ... V... . ...W Y,V. W,..v..w..-......., 'ff The Loomixcellany 'P STUART DUUGLAS WALKliR, JR. 60 Lenox Rd., Summit, N. J. Walk 1930-51fMahe1'g Second Soccer, Ludlow Hockey. 1931-52-Batchelderg Second Soccer Team, Ludlow Basketball, Track. 1932-33-Batchelderg Soccer Team, Wt'estling, Track, Senior Dance Committee. Princeton 2 .cob LX K lx- kj EDINIUND XWHITING WALLACE Milldale, Conn. ..Ed,, 1952-55 WHI'l1llIll, Allyn Soccer, Allyn Hockey, Concert Orchestra, Glee Club. RUSSELL HENRY WEIGEL 967 West Boulevard, Hartford, Conn. Wig WiBSY,' 1929-30-Day Fellowg Ludlow Soccer. 1930-31-Day Fellow, Ludlow Soccer, All Club Soccer. 1931-32-Day Fellow, Ludlow Soccer, All Club Soccer, Ludlow Basketball. 1932-33fDay Fellowg Rifle Team. M.I.T. Page 48 -G D- 'G The Loomimzllany D' JAMES LOCKWOOD WILSON Hillside Rd., Rye, N. Y. jim Wil Wils 1929-30--Founders, Ludlow Soccer, Ludlow Basketball, Ludlow Baseball, Darwin Club. 1950-31-Taylor, Soccer Team, Ludlow Basketball, Lud- low Baseball, Darwin Club, Log Board, Publications Board. 1951-32-Taylor, Soccer Team, Ludlow Basketball, Track Squad, Photographic Editor Log, Publications Board. 1932-33--Warhamg Soccer Team, Gym Squad, Track Squad, Photographic Editor Log, Publications Board. Yale THOMAS WATSON WINTERNITZ 210 Prospect St., New Haven, Conn. Winney Wint Nitz 1930-31-Maher, Ludlow Soccer, Ludlow Baseball. 1931-32-Warhamg Ludlow Soccer, Wrestling, Ludlow Tennis. 1932-35-Taylor, Soccer Team, Wrestling, Tennis. THOMAS HAZARD WITHERBY 233 Medway St., Providence, R. I. Tom Tim With 1930-51-Dr. Bissell'sg junior Football. 1931-32-Taylor, Wolcott Soccer, Wolcott Tennis. 1932-35-Taylor, Wolcott Soccer, Wolcott Hockey, Ten- nis, Art Club. Harvard .G D. Page 49 ,t ,l M 2 27 gf MW M057 ,. 4' The Loamixcellany lr Miilfiw GEORGE HARRIS WOLFSON 23 Cobb Ave White Plains, N Y Woofy 1929-30-Founders. 1930-31-Batchelderg Cercle Frangals Wolcott Jumor Football. 1951-32-Batchelderg Cercle Frangars Glee Club Wolcott Football. 1932-33-Studiog Wolcott Soccer, Manager Hockey Glee Club. Harvard HORACE DENTON WOOD JR 470 Chestnut St Waban, Mass. Bop Woody 1932-33-Poke Inng Football Team Basketball Team Colgate Pagejo 4 9. wp,Yw.,v-mul- -1-.-sw!Il5,,,,-W .-',f,v.,wa1nv,. .-.,,4.-, ..--.,,- -G The Loomiycellmzy D' .Q 1933 D- Pdgffff -- A ..,..- .V ., ,,-, V ----v - - f I l l 4' The Loornircellany fr Senior Voting Done Moy! for Looinir-STEVENS, 41, Blunt, 13, Anderson, 4 Mor! Popular-ANDERSON, 27, Stevens, 18, Hays, 9 Mor! Likely to Succeed-RYDER, 16, Browning, 9, Gerrish, 7 Nervier!-JOHNSON, 16, Tilesron, 15, McKennis, 9 Mor! Li!erary-SYKES, 27, Drew, 12, Ryder, 12 Bigger! Grind-DREW, 43, Browning, 12, Wolfson, 7 Clair Clown-WALKER, 21, Tileston, 18, T, Lincoln, 8 Mor! Optinziftic-ANDERSON, 8, Bissell, 7, Burrall, 7 Mor! Perrinzirtie-FOORD, 15, Baldwin, 7, Piffard, 6 Bef! Drag wi!h Faeal!y-STEVENS, 15, Anderson, 11, Maynard, 10 W01'J! Drag wilh Facaliy-LOCKE, 23, Sykes, 15, Thrall, 10 Worx! Wonzan-Hater-BROWN ING, 21, Piffard, 12, Reinhart, 8 Bigger! Ea!er-WOOD, 45, Howell, 7, Minnick, 2 Bef! Blajyzer-WALKER, 37, johnson, 6, Pomeroy, 6 Bigger! Beery Boy-WALKER, 16, johnson, 12, McKennis, 6 Mor! Ohliging-PARKER, 11, Browning, 8, Bunce, 4 Mor! Sentimental-F. KENNEDY, 10, Bell, 9, Snider, 6 Srno0!heJ!-GERRISH, 24, Maxwell, 9, DuBon, 5 Thinhf He IJ-KOESTER, 29, Snider, 11, Kennedy, 5 Hana'50fneJ!-GERRISH, 27, Maxwell, 9, vonTacky, 6 Says Mor! and Thinkr Lear!-JOHNSON, 25, Pomeroy, 12, McKennis, 7 Says Lear! and Think! Mor!-BROWNING, 27, vonTacky, 15, D. Kennedy, 6 Social Light-GRAHAM, 30, Johnson, 5, Maxwell, 4 Bef! Bridge Player-RYDER, 56, Hays, 6, Baldwin, 2 Mor! Ahrent-Minded-PIFFARD, 23, D. Kennedy, 11, Kirkpatrick, 7 Mor! Slothfal-STEINWAY, 38, Root, 6, Witlierby, 5 Moy! Versatile-HAYS, 11, Johnson, 11, Gerrish, 6 Mor! Energetic-BLUNT, 23, Pardo, 9, DeMoulpied, 9 Mor! Moder!-VONTACKY, 28, Browning, 22, Parker, 4 Bigger! Boy-JOHNSON, 15, Wood, 14, Koesrer, 10 Mor! Brillian!-RYDER, 71, Drew, 3, Tilesron, 2 .PdgCf2 .Q 9. The Loomixcellany 'P' .a EP -Q a- Pugej3 .1 1 1 , - I 1 v 1 1 -ad I i I 1 i F E l I i 7 - -A- ...,w-mgf -- 2- ' 'G The Loomircellemy D' SENIOR VOTING Ccantinuedj Bigger! Timer-JOHNSGN, 31, Snider, 19, R. Taggart, 9 Mort Murical-ORR, 30, Baxter, 21, Wallace, 8 Boiled the Harder!-TILESTON, 27, T. Lincoln, 18, O'Malley, 7 Mort Eccentric-PIFFARD, 27, McKennis, 10, Witherby, 6 Stmigblest-BROWNING, 27, Sevens, 12, Pardo, 7 Mort Dependable-BROWN ING, 17, Stevens, 14, Bissell, 10 Mort Sewoif'-fezire-GERRISH, 24, Root, 10, Graham, 6 Tbinkr He Har-KENNEDY, 21, Maynard, 12, Koester, 9 Bert Dancer-JOHNSON, 35, Graham, 11, Kibbe, 7 Bert Athlete-WOOD, 27, Anderson, 20, Johnson, 15 Marry First-P. HALL, 32, Koester, 8, F. Kennedy, 5 Marry Last-WITHERBY, 17, Browning, 9, D. Kennedy, 7 Luekiest-HAYS, 18, Johnson, 10, F. Kennedy, 6 Unluckiert-BISSELL, 21, Tippett, 7, McGill, 6 Burien?-BLUNT, 44, P. Hall, 7, Witherby, 4 Biggest Tramp-MCKENNIS, 48, Tileston, 7, Witherby, 4 Taker Life Mort Seriously-BROWNING, 28, Drew, 12, Bissell, Taker Life Mori Easily-STEINWAY, 19, Sykes, 10, Root, 9 Mort Generous--STEINWAY, 8, Hays, 7, Swan, 5 Bef! Course in School--ENGLISH, 17, Chemistry, 8, Algebra, 7 Bef! Neztureei-HAYS, 9, Stevens, 7, Steinway, 5 Noiriert-POMEROY, 36, Sykes, 10, johnson, 9 Bigger! Line-JOHNSON, 24, Maynard, 14, Walker, 7 Cuterz-KOESTER, 48, O. K. Brooks, 6, J. Clark, 5 Bert Impemomzlor-GERRISH, 20, Walker, 10, Stevens, 7 Mort Dertrurlive-SYKES, 28, McKennis, 11, Tileston, 10 Mort Popular Automobile-FORD, 18, Dusenberg, 9, Packard, 7 Feworite Screen Sim'- 5 JOAN CRAWFORD, 11, joan Bennett, 10, Jean Harlow 8 Favorite Screen Actor-L. BARRYMORE, 11, G. Arliss, 7, E. Cantor 6 Fezrfofite Modern Author---S. LEWIS, 19, D. H. Clarke, 6, Priestley 4 Pegfu .Q 1933 ,,. ., fn, .. , , ,.,.pq,,,...v ,. The Loomiscellfmy P 41 sy Pagejj -' ' ht-Y K' ' ' ,I-in-f vf - -f-' 1 ' J H- ,px X .- P? if 0 L 1 s E 52 ' l l'5'5 L A S 'Y' 'Q The Loomiycelhzny D' s , f I I -W5 1'-Va.. rid THE JUNIOR CLASS Pagejb' .Q D. WH 'H-4 -Y Y.. . -.--W-. g. Y 'ff The Loomircelhmy D' JUNIOR CLASS WILLIAM Arwooo Mowlw, JR., President DOUGLAS LEE Bnooks, Vine-Preridenz CHARLES EVERETT HILLS, JR., Serremry-Trmrurer Ashmead, John, Jr. ...... . Baker, Clifford Myron, Jr. . . . Barber, Hans Werner ..... Bausch, Carl Louis, Jr. . . . Bear, Firman Edward, Jr. .... . Beaty, Julian Bonar ............ Brewster, William Beckwith, Jr. . . . Broderick, Daniel Henry ........ Brooks, Douglas Lee ......... Brown, Elon Rouse ......... Burnham, Elmore Goodwin . . . Chase, Francis Robertson .... Cobb, Tyler Perry ........ Coughlin, MacLean ....... Cutler, Richard Woolsey .... Daddabbo, Patsy Vito ..... Daniels, John Lothrop ...... Diserens, Robert Carver, Jr. . . . Fiore, Joseph John ......... Gleason, Frederick Carlisle .... Gregory, Henry William ...... Grimm, William Rodearmel . . . Hall, Crowell Clarinton ..... Hall, George Elisha, Jr. .... . Hardy, John Gardiner, Jr. ..... . Harvey, Edmund Newton, Jr. . . . . Hills, Charles Everett, Jr. .... . Hodgdon, Carl Royden, Jr. . . Karp, John Joseph ......... Kean, John Vaughan ...... Kip, Charles Edo .......... Klein, Edward Stanley, Jr. . . . . . . .15 Ridgewood Road, Windsor, Conn . . . . .1424 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, N. J . .174 South Whitney St., Hartford Conn . . . .260 Dorchester Rd., Rochester, N. Y . . . . .75 Carleton Ave., Larchmont, ....... . . . . .Dogwood Lane, Rye, N.Y N.Y 214 Woodland Terrace, Waterbury, Conn . . . . . . . .97 Poquonock Ave., Windsor, Conn. ........... . . .Park Ave., Windsor, Conn . . . . . . . .23 Clubway, Hartsdale, N. Y . . . .5 Central Ave., East Hartford, Conn ....................Farmington, Conn. . . .119 Brunswick Ave., Rochester, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . .410 Baird Rd., Merion, Penn. ...168 King's Highway, Westport, Conn. . . . . . .73 Oak St., Windsor Locks Conn ...zo Mafkwood Rd., Forest Hillsi N. Y . .619 Rivenoak Ave., Birmingham, . . . .37 School St., Windsor Locks, Mich Conn . . . . . . . . .1 Spring St., Montpelier, Vt . . . . . . . 589 Bedford St., Stamford, Conn . . . . . .1120 Park Ave., New York, N. Y . . .Mountain Road, West Hartford, Conn . . .1 West Park Ave., New Haven, Conn ...................Bronxville, N.Y . . . . . .2 College Rd., Princeton, N. J . . . .20 Midian Ave., Windsor, Conn . . . . . .467 Broad St., Windsor, Conn . . . . .31 Oak St., Windsor Locks, Conn . . . .5 Red Oak St., Bronxville, N. Y . . . . . . . .210 Aycrigg Ave., Passaic, N. J . . . . . .58 Prescott Ave., Bronxville, N. Y . . .240 West roznd St., New York, N. Y Lange, Henry Stanley ..... Lathrop, Lincoln ........... Levinger, Donald Arthur .... McGee, James William ...,.. Miller, Everett Burton, Jr. . . . Mowry, William Atwood, Jr. . Nichols, George Douglas .... . . . . . .98 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . .43 Hickory Drive, Maplewood, N. J. ... . . . . . . . . . . .20 West St., Hartford, Conn. , . . .22 Linwold Drive, West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . .140 Prospect Ave., Madison, Wis. . . . . .20 Irving Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Nimick, Coleman Pearson . . . O'Connor, Chadwell ...... Patterson, Wallace ...... Porterfield, John ............. Raleigh, William Gere ......... Rheinberger, Vincent Paul, Jr. . . . Risley, Edward Hammond, Jr. . , . Salter, John Lowe, 3d .......... . . . . . . . .115 Evergreen Ave., Rye, N. Y ........ . . .381 Beacon St., Boston, Mass . . . .El Encanto Hotel, Santa Barbara Calif . . . . . .147 Ocean Ave., Northport,,N. Y . . . . . . . . .112 Dewitt St., Syracuse, . . . .561 Park Rd., West Hartford, N. Y Conn 27 College Ave., Waterville, Me 181 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J Schillinger, John Henry, Jr. . Scott, Philip Beecher . . . . . . Slifkus, Peter Paul ...... . . . . . . . . . . . .Station 16, Windsor, Conn. . . . . . .903 Bellevue Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. .. .15 Franklin St., East Hartford, Conn. Q 1933 ff PHSHQ HPV- . A, .f A: ,..I , U' .. ,, LL- L2- tra:- FCA 1-.A- Pfztge 60 4, . -..QQV -. W The Loomiscellfmy D' Stebbins, Edwin Arfson, Jr. . . . Steinway, John Howland . . . Stevenson, William Devore . . . Straus, Nathan, 3d .......,. Tillson, John Bradford . . . . Trowbridge, George Fox . . . Tweedy, Renwick Senior ....... Upham, Fergus ..........,..... Van Ness, Howard Edward, Jr. Wales, William Quincy, 2nd . . . Waring, Thomas Pinckney, Jr. . . Wheeler, Reginald, Jr. ...... . White, William Kolb ...... Whitlock, James Palmer .... Allen, William Henry, 3rd . .. Anderson, Donald Eugene ....,.. Arguimbau, Vincent Charles, Jr. Atchley, Dana Winslow, Jr. . . . . Ayres, John Farnham ........... Batchelder, Nathaniel Horton, Jr Beatty, Jerome McKnight ........ Bevin, Bruce ............ .... Bodfish. Sumner Porter ..... Bouts, William Alsop, 3rd . .. Boyd, John Wetherall ..... Brown, Donald Haggett ...... Browning, Matriner Bigelow . . Bunce, James Merrill ........ Cates, Dudley Foulke ...,,... Chappell, Frederick Bogardus . . . Chase, George Southwick ..... Christian, John Jermyn ..... Clark, Edwin Ford ....... Clark, Gordon Hostetter .,.. Cogswell, Colby Adams .... Conland, Stephen .......... Connell, John, Jr. .......... . Corkran, Sewell Hopkins, Jr. . .. Crabbe, Bruce Graham ....... Crusemann, Paul Conrad ....... Cullen, Paul Bernard ........,... Diller, Theodore Van Nostrand Dillon, Richard, Jr. .......... . Dodge, Hamilton ......... Dudack, Edward Peter ....,.. Dunham, Richard Howland . . . Eagle, Henry, Jr. .,....... . Fairbanks, Thomas Nast, Jr. . . Faxon, Herbert Wales ...... Fish, Edward Russell, Jr. . . . Fisher, G. Burgess, 3rd . . . Fisher, Herbert Field, Jr. . .. Flynn, Geary Benedict ....... Foster, William Russell ........ Franklin, Harry Banks French . . . Gildersleeve, Oliver De Peyster Gilkey, James Gordon, Jr. ..... . . . . .P.O. Box 1014, San Juan, Puerto Rico . . .126 East 65th St., New York, N. Y. ..612 East Main St., Titusville, Penn. 66 West 23rd St., New York, N. Y. . . . . .211 Hawthorn St., New Bedford, Mass. ..227 East Delaware Pl., Chicago, Ill. 645 Glenbrook Rd., Glenbrook, Conn. . . . . . .165 Collins Rd., Waban, Mass. . . . .936 Kensington Ave., Plainfield, N. J. . . . . .21 Sylvan Ave., West Newton, Mass. . . . . .10 West Taylor St., Savannah, Ga. ......... . . .61 Hodge Ave., Buffalo, . . .17 East View St., West Hartferd, N. Y. Conn. .. . . . . . .36 Scotland Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. SOPHOMORE CLASS Elmwynd Drive, Orange, N. J. ....225 Palisado Ave., Windsor, Conn. . . . . . .78 Oak Ave., Glenbrook, Conn. . . . .Oakwood Ave., Englewood, N. J. . . . . . . . . .Wicklow, Roxbury, Conn. . . . . .The Island, Windsor, Conn. . . .104 Loring Ave., Pelham, N. Y. . . . . . .Box 146, Northport. N. Y. . . . . . . .76 Main St., Concord, .. . . .315 Stelle Ave., Plainheld, . . . .415 Compo Road, Westport. .................Wayland. Mass. N. J. Conn. Mass. . ..... 2565 Eccles Ave., Ogden, Utah ...... . . . . . . .51 Oxford St., Hartford. . . . . . .1190 Westmoor Road, Winnetka, Ill. . . . . .Old Mamaroneck Road, White Plains, .........................Farm1ngton. . . . . . . . . . .645 Taylor Ave., Scranton, Conn. N. Y. Conn. Penn. . . . . . . .833 Windsor Ave., Windsor, Conn. . . . . . . .860 Prospect St.. New Haven, Conn. . . .131 Walbridge Road, West Hartford. Conn. .. . . . . . . . . .285 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. . . . . .332 East Fourth St., Jamestown, N. Y. . . . .Hycliff, Westover Road, Stamford, Conn. . . . . .376 Maplewood Ave., Rochester, N. Y. .............P.O. Box 818, Austin, Texas . . .98 Whetton Road, West Hartford, Conn. ... . . . .49 East 91 St., New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . .22 Sumner St., Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . . .27 Cottrell St.. Mystic, Conn. . . . . .Pigeon Hill, Box 134. Windsor, Conn. .....225 East 73rd St., New York, N. Y. . . . .Sands Point, Port Washington, N. Y. ....................Plandome, N. Y. . . . .70 Dartmouth St., Rochester, N. Y. . . . . . . . . .30 Laurel Ave., Windsor, Conn. .. . .105 Scarborough St., Hartford, Conn. ....154 North Beacon St., Hartford, Conn. . . . .93 North Beacon St., Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . .109 Sargent St., Newton, . . . .1015 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, . . . .610 Main St., Gildersleeve, . . . .127 Mulberry St., Springfield, Mass. N. J. Conn. Mass. .G ,,. Page 61 az W P r N LLw..g -4 The Loomifcellfmy D if a I 'iii--- 1 .. Q ' fm -c - WM Q tg 2: 3 x L 'E 'mm nl V P 4 4 , fi 'A 3 cz 4 5 .: , iff 'W THE FRESHMAN CLASS Page 6.2 -1 zn- ,,. . ,.,,,. ...- .,- ,,,,..,. L. -.. .. .-.-.c,,.,-..,,, , at The Loomircellamy D' Gillespie, Gardner Fordyce, jr. . Guernsey, James Henry ...... Herbert, Clarke Loomis ,..... Houghton, William Pringle . . . Jennings, Gaston .......... John, Samuel William, Jr. . . . Kellogg, Edwin Welles, jr. . . . . Kirk, William Parker, Jr. ........ . Knowlson, james Somerville, 4th ................sh0ftHuis,N.J. . . . . .9 Upland Road, Wellesley, Mass. . . . . . . .Indian Neck, Branford, Conn. . . . . . .996 Leland Ave., Plainfield, N. J. . . . . .21 Sagamore Road, Bronxville, N. Y. . . . . . . .154 Union Ave., Rutherford, N. J. . . . .37-15, 87th St., jackson Heights, N. Y. . . . .60 Beverly Road, West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . .County Line Road, Hinsdale, Ill. Lee, Putnam .................. . . Lincoln, john Raymond .... Lloyd, Francis Hubard ..... Lupien, Ulysses John, Jr. . . . MacEnulty, John Forrest .... Mattison, Joseph, Jr. ...... . Mayo, Frederic Breed ........ McDowell, Lansing Wetmore . . . Merrill, Gary Franklin ....... Morris, Daniel Bontecou ..... Morrison, Frank Pierce, 2nd .... Morrow, George Samuel, Jr. . . . Nichols, David Gelston ........ Nichols, Rodman Armitage, jr. . Oehrig, Robert Leo .......... Ogden, Herbert Savage, jr. . . . Parker, Douglas Ordway ..... Paull. George Bertrand, Jr. . . . Pfeiffer, Paul Henry ........ Porter, Brayton Atwater, jr. . . Pratt, Aaron Paul, jr. ..... . Pratt, Harlan B. ........ . Quivey. William Lee ..... Reynolds, Eliot Williams . . . Richman, Robert Brown .... Richmond, Howard Sydney . . . Riddle, Malcolm ............ Rohrmaver, Francis Peter, jr. . . . Sheffield, Peter Kyle .......... Silliman. Frederick Harrison ..... Smith, Donald Scarborough, Jr. . Sparrow, Charles Bowen ....... Stilmar, Robert Louis ...... Tooker, joseph Daniel, jr. . . . Turner, Howard GriH'in, Ir. . . Welch, Emerson Frederick .... Welch, William Henry, jr. . . . Wells, Daniel Halsey .,.... Whitaker, Howard. Jr. . . . Wightman, Standish Rist . . . Wilhelm, Warren ....... Wolfson, Andrew Tobias . . . Barry, Bellis Boyle lohn W. ........... . David Demarest, jr. . . . james Wallace, Jr. . . Blunt, , Raphael Wilfrid ...... Brainard, Richard Edmund ,.... Brownell, George Loomis, 2nd . ...............Hook Road, Bedford, 51 North Quaker Lane, West Hartford, . . . . . . . . . . .183 Vassar St., Rochester, . . . . . . . . . . .Westford Rd., Chelmsford, . . .182 West 58th St., New York, . . . . .880 West Ferry St., Buffalo, . . . . . . . . . . . .4 Prescott Road, Lynn, . . . .Clover St., Brighton, Rochester, ... . . . . . . .114 Maple Ave., Windsor, . . . .20 Arnoldale Road, West Hartford, . . . .44 Whitman Ave., West Hartford, . . . . .18 Cohawney Road, Scarsdale, . . . . . . .116 Ninth St., Garden City, ...... . . . . .7 South Pine St., Salem, . . .115 Walbridge Rd., West Hartford, . . . . . . . . .216 Piermont Ave., Nyack, . . . . . . .157 Tremont St., Hartford, . . . . . . . .Roslyn Estates, Roslyn, . . . . .57 Francis Ave., Cambridge. . . . .40 Robin Road, West Hartford, .. . . . . . .253 Broad St., Windsor. . . . .910 Belvidere Ave., Plainfield, . . . . .18 Prospect Sr., East Orange. .. . . . . . . .4 Poplar St., Milford, . . . . .Bishop Rd.. West Hartford, . . . . . .8720 Palo Alto Ave., Hollis, . . . . . . . . .123 Walker St., Cambridge, . . . .66 Whetton Road. West Hartford. . . . . . . .Great Neck Road, Waterford. . . . . . . . . . .2 Maple St., Poouonock, . . . . .17 Ridgewood Road, Windsor, . . .73 Sagamore Road, Worcester, . . . . . . . . .33 Capen St., Windsor, . . . . .16 Tompkins Road. Scarsdale. . . . .281 Mountain Ave.. Ridgewood, . . . . . . . . .18 Spring St., Windsor. . . . , .28 Chatham St., Hartford, . . . . . . .2 Garden St., Hartford, .... . . . . .19 Wilton Road, Windsor, . . . . . . . . . .12 Harvey Road, Windsor, . .Main St. and Myrtle Ave., Westport, . . . . . . . .23 Cobb Ave., White Plains, FRESHMAN CLASS . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .62 Colony Road, West Hartford. . . . .700 Soldier Hill Road, Oradell, . . . .121 Farmington Ave.. Longmeadow, . . . . . .155 Spring Sr., Windsor Locks, . . . . . . . . . .85 Preston St., Windsor, . . . . .3 Westland St., Worcester, N. Y Conn N. Y Mass N. Y. N. Y. Mass N. Y. Conn Conn Conn N. Y N. Y Mass Conn N. Y Conn .N. Y Mass Conn Conn N. J N. J Mass Conn N. Y. Mass Conn Conn Conn Conn Mass Conn N. Y. N. J Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn N. Y. Conn N. J. Mass. Conn. Conn. Mass. .Q D. Page 63 , Y..-qyrvuwvvma--, .4Inu..f,.--.llrwuf-ws3q3.mn.w-6.-f J?'!! W'W' f The Loomircellmzy W Byles, Axtell .................... Carnochan, Gouverneur Morris, jr Carroll, Robert joseph, jr. ...... . Clark, Andrew Ditman ........ Cobb, Arthur Spencer .... Cooke, Ronald Wilbur . . . Cort, Royce Armstrong ....... Davis, Everett Van Derveer ..... Demarest, William Gustavus, jr Eaton, Henry Taft, Jr. ........ . Eliot, Alexander ............ Fast, Alan Charles ......... Ferguson, Raymond James .... Franklin, Thomas Emlen ..... Greenwood, Wilfrid Farrar . . . Halsey, William Darrach, Jr. . . . Hardy, Savilo Crossley ....... Hiller, Robert Everett ...... Holcombe, Seth Pomeroy ..... Horton, William Alden, jr. . . . Hume, Alan Cathcart ...... Huntley. Robert John ..... Leaycraft, Edgar C., Jr. . .. Lewis, Edwin Ray. 2nd . . . Macdonald, Angus Avery . . . Manilla, James Nicholson . . . Martin, Lee Gwynne ..... Moore, Thomas Roy ....... Morse, Richard Cary, 4th ..... Mosenthal, Edward Kroeber .... Munnelly, Edward James ..... Musk, Henry Andrew ...... Nearing, Harold Cary ......, Palmer. William Frederick .... Peck, Charles Fletcher ...... Pellington, William Leslie .... Perrine. James Owen, Jr. . . . Perry, Robert Bowne ..... Perry, Samuel Lloyd .... Porteus, Frank Case .... Reid, Robert Ross ......... Rider, Thomas Williams ..... Sanford, Edgar Bradley ........ Schlesinger, Irving Harold, jr. . . Smith, Donald john ......... Smith, Norman Clark ........ Sowards, Hugh Lawrence, jr. . Sparks, john B. jr. ........... . . . . . . . . . .Ardsley-on-Hudson, ................Bernardsville, . . . . .7 Olive St., Windsor Locks, . . . .95 Dana Place, Englewood, . . . . . . . .88 Maple Ave., Windsor, . . . . . , . . .2 Hillcrest Road, Windsor, . . . .137 Forest Park Ave., Springfield . . . . .172 Council Rock Ave., Rochester, . . . . . . . .950 Park Ave., New York, . . . . . . . . .Oenoke Ave., New Canaan, . . . . . .32 Paradise Road, Northampton, . . . . .25 Gurley Road, Shippan, Stamford, . . . . . . . . . . .44 Sycamore St., Windsor, . . . . . . .1015 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Sycamore St., Windsor, . . . .44 Westland Ave., West Hartford, . . . .38 Tanglewylde Ave., Bronxville, . . . . . . . .25 Hillcrest Road, Windsor, ............ .79 Spring Sr., Hartford, . . . . .64 Westland Ave., West Hartford. . . . . . . . . . .85 Sherman St., Hartford, ,.....................Warehouse Point, ..............................Woodstock, .The Cottage, Burbank Hospital, Fitchburg, ..........522 West End Ave., New York, ............Short Hills Club, Short Hills, Giddings Ave.. Windsor. RidgeSt.,Newark, ....Hotel Volney, 23 East 74th St., New York, Maple Ave.,Windsor, Elm St.,Windsor, . . . . . . . . . . .59 Sycamore St.. Windsor, . . . . . . . .257 Bronxville Road, Bronxville, N. Y N. J Conn N. Conn Conn Mass N. Y N. Y Conn Mass Conn Conn N. J Conn Conn N. Y Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn N. Y Mass Conn N. Y N. J Conn N. J N. Y Conn Conn Conn N. Y . . . . .19 Premium Point Park. New Rochelle, N.Y .... .......487 Broad St., Windsor, . . . . .36 Marion Road, Upper Montclair, Conn N. J Elm St.,Westerly,R.I . . . . .... ........ . . .New Canaan, . . . . .190 North Oxford St., Hartford, . . . . . . . .409 Broad St.. Windsor, . . . . . . . .Hubbard St.. Glastonbury, . . . .248 Poquonock Ave., Windsor, . . . . .94 Hillcrest Road. Windsor, . . . . . . .43 Ludlow Road, Windsor,- . ....... 24 Ridgewood Road, Windsor, . . . .119 Foxcroft Road, West Hartford, . . . . . . .601 Belvidere Ave., Plainfield, Stanford, Anthony .............. .... 9 Grandview Terrace, Hartford, Stearns, Frederick Maynard, 2nd .... ............... , .......... C learwate Sweeney, Daniel john, ........... ................. 1 35 High St., Wareham, Thomson, Millard Sponset ..... Thurnauer, Hugh ......... Walsh, Frederick Irving, Jr. ..... . Warner, Robert Carmillus ........,.. Whipple, Addison Beecher Colvin . . . Wilson, john Whiteside .......... .. .31 Quaker Lane North, West Hartford, . . . . . . . . .Hawthorne Ave., Port Chester. . . . . . . . .1026 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, . . . . . . . . . . .56 Sycamore St., Windsor, . . . . .32 Van Buren Ave., West Hartford, Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn N- J Conn r, Fla Mass Conn N. Y N. J Conn Conn Conn Page 64 A 1933 ff puny- W..-.Jn H T-M-----., . .4.,, - ,.,-Y...,.--W.-M--,-.-m.,,-,W .., Y --.v,R,.,,-YY, V w i 1 I I ff ,f' V The Loomiscelhmy D' '91 I .-..L xii cw fmding HILLS, TURNER, D. BROOKS, GERRISH, ANDERSON, COUGHLIN, P. HALL, T1LLsoN, VAN NESS. Mc-WRY, HAYS, STEBBINS Sz QBME Rowj GOODLATTE, TIPPETT, KLBEE, MINNICK, VONTACKY, WHITLOCK Sitfing . S. BROWNING, F. BUNCE M PARDO, BLSSELL, STEVENS. PARKER, TUTTLE 'J 1190111 R014 Sitting Pblge .g 3. 'ff The Loomiseellemy D' The Student Council The Student Council is composed of twenty-two members who are chosen semi- annually by the student body. The number of councillors is dependent upon the number of pupils, there being one councillor for every twelve boys. The duties of the council are to supervise student activities and to be responsible for the con- duct and condition of the dormitories. All doubtful and serious cases of classifi- cation are left to its decision, and the general tone of the school life is largely in the hands of the members.'Since its formation, the council has well justified the importance with which it is regarded by the student body and the faith placed in its decisions by the faculty. MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL PHILIP FARNHAM STEVENS, '33 .,................. Prerzeient N1coL BISSELL, '33 ............. ....... V ice President ROBERT Ross PARKER, '33 Nils Anderson, '33 Matthew S. Browning,'33 Frederic S. Bunce, '33 Stephen H, Burrall, '33 Thornton Gerrish, Jr., '33 A. Richardson Goodlatte, '33 Peter N. Hall, '33 John A. Hays, '33 Frank W. Kibbe, '33 Daniel C. Minnick, '33 Manuel Pardo, '33 Charles I. Taggart, '33 Van Rensselaer Tippett, '33 . . . . .Secretm'y-Treezfureff Russell C. Tuttle, '33 Thomas F. vonTacky, '33 julian B. Beaty, Jr., '34 Douglas L. Brooks, '34 Francis R. Chase, '34 McLean Coughlin, '34 Charles E. Hills, jr., '34 XWilliam A. Mowry, Jr., '34 Edwin A. Stebbins, jr., '34 john B. Tillson, '34 Howard E. Van Ness, jr., '34 James P. Whitlock, '34 Howard G. Turner, jr., '35 .G ,,. Page 67 4' The Loomircellamy U The Loomis Alumni Arrocmtion Preridefzt SIDNEY L. EATON, '23 Vice Preridenlr JOHN HAWES, JR., '28 JOHN S. WILBUR, '29 DAVID SWOPE, '25 NORMAN GRIMSHAW, '17 Secretary-Trearurer ERNEST W. EVENSON, '20 Arrirlafzt Secretary Alumni Day Commiilee GEORGE B. SAVAGE, '23 SIDNEY L. EATON, '23 Financial commmee ERNEST W. EVENSON, '20 HOWARD R. MORSE GEORGE B. SAVAGE, '23 N. HORTON BATCHELDER HULL P. MAYNARD, '19 JEFFRY J. HAMMEL, '18 WHITFIELD PAINTER, '24 HULL P. MAYNARD, '19 HOYT AMMIDON, '28 ERNEST W. EVENSON, '20 H. LANDON WARNER, JR., '28 Arrirtant Trearurer JOHN HAWES, JR-, '28 HULL P. MAYNARD, '19 F. C. THOMAS, '21 Up to the spring term the Associations 1932-33 year was comparatively quiet. The fall reunion could not be arranged because of athletic schedule com- plications. Though outwardly passive, some activity was going on within: Ernest Evenson was working on means for reducing the Association's indebtedness for the gymnasium locker wing, Mr. B. attended a gathering of Loomis graduates at Harvard, the group who during Spring holiday became friendly hosts to our two English schoolboy visitors, at Christmas too appeared a brief Alumni News Letter. It remained for spring to bring the Association into unprecedented activity. A reunion was held at school on May 13, at which meeting plans were announced for the closer organization of alumni through the appointment of permanent class secretaries, and the regular publication of an Alumni Bulletin to keep Loomis spirit alive in the minds and hearts of an ever increasing number of alumni. Aside from the school reunion and its announcements. other Loomis gatherings were held. Under the direction of Norris Orchard, '29, who in the fall joins the school faculty as the seventh alumni member, a Loomis-Yale meet- ing was held in New Haven on May 4. Mr. B. and several of the faculty at- tended the affair, which was more informal than the term meeting would imply. Mr. B. also visited informally alumni groups at Princeton, Williams, and Hamil- ton. Towards the end of May appeared the first issue of the newly organized Alumni Bulletin. The seriousness with which this project has been undertaken, and the enthusiasm of alumni for the opportunity of being brought into closer touch with the school and themselves marks 1932-33 as an important year in making the Alumni Association a close bond between Loomis and her graduates. Page 68 4 1933 ,, 4 The Loofnircellezny D' rv. N fa Q 9 n ' - - '1 f' ' :L i Y Avg A . t . 1 MATTISON WHITLOCK C. HALL BLUNT HoDGDoN TILLSON PARDO Hays The Loofntf Stneient Endowment Fnnei MANUEL PARDO, '33 ............................ Prexident JOHN A. HAYS, '33 .... .... P rexielent ffetireelj JOHN B. T1LLsoN, '34 .......................... Treezmref' In the spring of 1930 several students proposed a Student Endowment Fund Campaign, and a committee was organized to take charge of the raising of 32,500 during the year 1930-31. Boys were requested to bring back a few dollars from the summer vacation, and at the beginning of the year a candy and ice-cream store was opened in Founders under the management of the fellows on the com- mittee. Also the Dramatic Club and the Darwin Club both gave part of the pro- ceeds of their entertainments to the committee. At the end of the year, by a unanimous vote of the student body, it was decided to continue the program for five years. During the summer of 1931 new athletic fields were laid out west of the in- firmary and they have been used this year for football, soccer, and baseball. This year the store, which helped in raising almost 552,000 last year, was again run in Founders. Due to unavoidable setbacks during the fall term the committee expects to raise only 351,000 Plans for radical changes in the organization are under way and next year there will be two committees, one governing committee of five members and a working committee which will probably be chosen by competition during the fall term. 'G D Page 69 rf The Loomircelhmy D' Co fl CJ The Darwin Club MATTHEW S. BROWNING, '33 . .................... P1'erif1'cfzz NICOL BISSELL, '33 ...... ...... V ice-Preriffwzl BIGELOW BROWNING, '35 . . . . . .Sei'1'claz1'y-Treazrznwi' MR. MILLS, MR. DURHAM ................. Faczzfly Az7l11i.re1'5 The activities of the Darwin Club during the past year have been varied. As in other years, the aquarium in the club room has been kept stocked and cared for by the Natural History division. The Gun division achieved a rifle team which had bi-weekly meets with other schools, and the Photographic division main- tained the dark room in the cellar of Vlfarham and held a contest in the fall term. The two principal projects of the year were the Carnival and the Cabin. The Carnival was a success to the amount of 35200 and consisted of games of chance and skill, the jazz Orchestra, and a food booth all gathered together in the gym on April Sth. XXfork at the Cabin consisted of clearing off trees and replanring young evergreens. This work is going forward rapidly under the direction of Mr. Durham, and over 800 trees have been planted. The Cabin, which was completed last year, makes an ideal place to go on overnight hikes. Page 70 .G D. 'C' The Loomixcellany D' -rsv- Q Q 'V V qf. - ,free--em CUTLIZR MORRISON G. WoI.FsoN DREW G. HALL PFEIFFER IWACENULTY STILMAR REINIIART MR.MA1'IlER RYIIIQR DANIELS ASIIMIIAD Chefs Club ROBERT M. RYDER, '33 . . . . .P1'cf.tif1'w11f DAVID PIFFARD, '33 . . ........ Serremry MR. MATHER ..... . . .Faculty Adtfifer Wfith the 1932-33 Fall Tournament, which was gotten under way with a record number of contestants-thirty-five-the Chess Club's year was auspiciously be- gun. From this promising start a team was developed which has won every match of the season to date, Choate falling twice and Deerfield once under the hand of the Maroon Pawn-Pushers. Although at this writing the season is not finished, the team seems capable of keeping its slate clean for the second year in a row. Of great assistance has been Mr. Mather's willingness to play with all con- testants, meanwhile showing them the fine points of the game. Returning this autumn are five of the first six ranking players in the club, who should form the nucleus of a successful team for next year. .G ,,. Page 71 4 The Loomixcellfmy D' MAN OF EVERY ST CA GRAHAM MOWRY IDER SN J. STEXNWAY TURNER KARKER PARDO GFRRISH WEENEY S SIMMONS Page 72 .Q D. 4 The Loomircellany If STEBBINS WHITLOCK SNIDER WALES LSTEINWAY WYHEELER FooRD BEATY M.Cl-IERUY GERRISH MERRILL MOWRY Dramatic Club THORNTON GERRISH, JR., '33 ............ ....... P resident GARY MERRILL, '34 ......... ...... I fire-Preriaent JULIAN B. BEATY, '34 ....... .... S ecrelary-Treararer M. CHERUY .......... ..... F afalzy Advirer The activities of the club commenced at Thanksgiving when Dust of the Road was given in the study hall with Mowry and Gerrish playing the leading roles. It was a serious play and was surprisingly well received. After several weeks of rehearsing at the end of the winter term and the begin- ning of the spring term, the outstanding feature of the year was presented on April 23rd in the chapel by members of the Dramatic Club together with mem- bers of the faculty under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Cheruy. The presenta- tion was Everyman, an old English morality play, with Mowry playing the part of Everyman. It was such a success that it was given again the week after for the benefit of the Windsor unemployed and the chapel was again filled. As the Loomiscellany goes to press, it is expected that the members of the club will give one more short comedy some time during the spring term. 4, D. Page 73 -G The Loomiscellmzy D' THE GLEE CLUB Marital Clubf N1coL BISSELL, '35 .................... .... P reridenz HENRX' F. MCCREERY, '35 .... .... M mzager MR. CARD .............. ..... D ireclor This year's Glee Club was the largest that Loomis has ever had and consisted of some forty-five voices. The feature event of the year was the annual concert in Bushnell together with the glee clubs of Hotchkiss, Taft, Choate, and Deer- held. Although this contest was not competitive, our club was among the leaders. The second appearance of the year was with the St. Margaret's Club in the gym on April twenty-ninth, which was followed by a dance. Two more con- certs are scheduled, one at Emma Willard, which is an innovation, and finally the annual appearance at Commencement. The Concert Orchestra accompanied the Glee Club to Bushnell as well as playing at the St. Margaret's concert and at Commencement. The Dance Orchestra, although handicapped by the loss of last year's leader and trumpet player through graduation, frequently played at Saturday night supper as well as at a tea dance in the fall, at the Darwin Club Carnival and J the dance after the St. Margaret's concert. It is expected to play at the tea dance before the junior Prom. Page 74 .G D. Yr- 'G The Loomiscellany D' f A A 'tm if gc' ,QV THE DANCE ORCHESTRA Q-.-11-1. 1 7' - V' ' Lbs- S THE CONCERT ORCHESTR A .G D. Page 7j - W., 1. 4' The Loomiscellany W fi? lf is S 75 l if G. NICHOLS PATTERSON TIL1.soN BURNIIAM COBB XWHITLOCK DILLER FooRn D. KENNEDY M. CHFRUY TROWBRIDGE ANDERSON MAXWELL Cercle Fmngair GEORGE F. TROWBRIDGE, ,34 ....A...... ...... P resident NILS ANDERSON, JR., '33 ..... ...... V ice-Preridenz THOMAS N. TILESTON, '33 . . . . .Scc1'etm'y-Trearurer M. CHFRUY ............ . . .Faculty Adviser' The Cercle Francais was organized to further interest in France and the French language at Loomis. It is called The Alan Seeger Cercle Francais in memory of the American poet who endeared himself to the French people by giving his life for them during the World War. The Club's aim is to give an opportunity to its members to practice conversa- tional French, in the belief that classroom work does not give adequate time to this important side of language study. Short talks on French student and prog fessional life, reading from plays by the members, and lively arguments on French and European politics constitute the conversation. Last year, because of a somewhat loosely constructed constitution, the club was reorganized. This year short stories in French were read by M. Cheruy at meetings which were held every Monday night in the club room. Page 76 .Q ,,. 'ff The Loomixcellmzy D' ATCIILEY WITIIERBY O. K. BROOKS BRANK MMILCHERUY GRIMM Art Club This has been a notable year for the Art Club, its members and director. The outstanding events were an exhibition of thirty of Mme. Cheruy's drawings in her favorite medium of brush and ink on japanese paper, at the Yale School of Fine Arts in May, a display of about forty drawings by pupils at the Morgan Memorial in Hartford, and a gift to the school by the Carnegie Corporation of a collection of nine hundred photographs and one hundred forty books. Art at Loomis is certainly well established, and recognized by outside authorities. The Club, organized two years ago primarily for student in Mme. Cheruy's classes, has been opened to others who show a sincere interest. Three exhibits, provided by the American Federation of Arts, have been shown, one reproductions in color of paintings by old masters fVinci, Angelico, Botticelli and Durerj , another similar by modern artists fsuch as Manet, Van Gogh, Gauguin and Lurcatj. A library of books and magazines, some contributed by Mrs. Batchelder and Mr. Mills, others purchased by club funds, has been maintained, among them Ar! of Amerim, by Suzanne Lafolette, a book of reproductions of Sargent's draw- ings, and a collection of etchings assembled for the Washington Tercentenary. In addition to the regular class work, a group have been working voluntarily on Sunday mornings. For the first time, their style has tended definitely toward modernism, as contrasted with the more classical manner of Cleveland Bissell, now a student at the National Academy of Design. -cr rn' Page 77 - -w - 'G The Loomzscellfmy D' DIs1mnNs CUTLER D. KENNEIDY C. TAGGART SYKES HAYS P. HALL lXlR.l lOSKINS BLUNT F.KENN1fDY Koicsrxza The Political Club C. MARSTON BLUNT, '33 ..... ........... P refidefzt FRANKLIN KENNEDY, JR., '33 . . . .... Sec1'eta1'y-T1'eam1'e1' MR. HOSKINS ............... ..... F aculzy Adviser The past year has been a particularly fruitful one for the Political Club. There have been unusually important events in the fields of politics and business which have afforded interesting discussions. In the fall the presidential campaign was reviewed by members of the Club for the columns of the LOG. In Club meetings individual members presented reports on such questions as the Disarmament Conference, the War Debt situation, the bank closings, and the Nazi victory in Germany. Under the auspices of the Club arrangements were made for the de- bate with Deerfield in which one team represented each school at home and one team away. The interest of a number of underclassmen indicates that the Club will continue its activity next year. Page749 4 De - . -,r--W -- - 'G The Loomircellfmy D' A. PRATT BA1'cnE1.Dmz C. BLUNT N.SM1Tn lNIR.HOSKINS P.HA1.L F. KENNEDY Rynmc Mx.B,xLLoU Debating The debating team met Deerfield Academy in a formal home and home contest this year. Deerfield won both matches, beating the Senior team composed of P. Hall, Ryder, and F. Kennedy 3-0 at Deerheld, and junior team composed of G. B. Fisher, Batchelder, and N. C. Smith 2-1 at Loomis. The debates were par- ticularly interesting in that neither team knew the subject of the debate until forty-eight hours before the evening of the contest. During the year a group has been organized informally to do some speaking. This group made up of men from the three lower classes has been meeting once a week. Each man speaks regularly, delivering a prepared speech, debating, or speaking extemporaneously. The size of the group and the ability of the indi- viduals involved presents a favorable prospect for debating at Loomis in subse- quent years. 4 1933 D- Page 79 'f' The Loomiscellany D' . --1 , gag:-V.-. K 'w ' V' H MVS .3 , ..,. , 5. C. TAQGART C. M. BLUNT Tuowsiuncis junta The 1932-35 ,Iunto year could be called, both from the financial and discussion angles, successful. The books show an income of nine hundred dollars, six hundred from stu- dent subscription and the remaining two hundred secured from Good Vfill sacrifice dinners held several Sundays during the school year. Chief among the donations stand the two hundred and fifty dollars given the Hartford Commu- nity Chest, the one hundred fifty to Hampton Institute and lifty to the Newing- ton Home for the Crippled, the Connecticut Junior Republic, Tuskegee, coming in for smaller shares. Over twenty families, representing all denominations, were cared for in Windsor at Thanksgiving and Christmas. These various gifts were most apprecitively received and the money could be considered used to its full value. Sunday evenings have seen a good number of interesting and instructive junto discussion gatherings, several led by Loomis masters both in class groups and as a whole on subjects of local interest. Later the organization was fortunate in getting many of the Sunday chapel speakers to address the group. Among these appear Dr. Gilkey, Dean Sperry, and Rev. Erdman Harris, Rev. Sidney Lovett, chaplain at Yale, Rev. Daniel Bliss of the Old South Church in Boston and Dr. Fisher, one of the laymen's commission to the Orient. This part of the year's program was well attended and appreciated by large groups of the boys as well as several masters. Page 80 .3 ,,. 'G The Loomiscellmzy D' R. PARKER .MAXWELL SNIDER D. BROOKS MOWRY HILLS joIINsoN VONTACKY ANDEIISUN BISSELL STEVENS The Demeef FOOTBALL DANCE COMMITTEE PHILIP F. STEVENS, '35 ...................... I .A NICOL BISSELL, '55 ......................... S Cf+Cfef'f 'fe'f William H. Johnson, Jr., '55 Martin Snider, II, '55 james L. Wilson, '55 SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE NILS ANDERSON, JR., '55 ........................ Chaimzezfz W. Hugh Maxwell, jr., '55 Robert R. Parker, '55 S. Douglas Walker, jr., '55 Thomas R. Lincoln, '55 Frederick L. Graham, '55 Thomas vonTacky, '55 JUNIOR DANCE COMMITTEE WILLIAM A.Movc1RY, 534 ........................ Clmirmmz I Charles E. Hills, Jr., '54 Douglas L. Brooks, '54 The Football Dance turned out to be quite a success with a large number of couples and a host of returning alumni. The Senior Prom, unluckily, was can- celed because of a threat of scarlet fever. It held hopes of being one of the best dances ever given at Loomis as a large orchestra and entertainers had been en- gaged. The Junior Prom, which is scheduled for May 27th, will probably make up for the loss of the winter dance. .G ,,. Page 81 41 The Loomifcellfmy D' 'xr ,ff Q. . Lf K f THE PUBLICATIONS BOARD Page 82 .4 U. 'C' The Loomixeellemy ir The Pzebleeeeteem Boeeeel THORNTON GERRISH, JR., '33 .................... Cbaimzezn PETER N. HALL, '55 ............................. Seeretezry The Publications Board, founded in 1921 with F. L. Middlebrook as its first chairman, is composed of the Log, Loomiscellany, and Loom, and has as its main purpose the keeping of the three publications in closer harmony, and dis- couraging rivalry in regard to advertising. It also serves as a restraining influ- ence on too radical or expensive movements on the part of any sub-board. In former years members were first elected to the Publications Board and then ap- pointed to a sub-board. However, by a vote of all the sub-boards, this system was reversed, giving the sub-boards the right to elect their own members. This year's Log had a surprisingly good season financially and came out with a surplus. The Loom has curtailed its activities because of the need of economy. All of its expenses have been borne by the school. There will be a single issue about Commencement, containing prize poems and stories together with other original contributions. Nicol Bissell is chairman and Mr. Newton adviser. The Loomiscellany also improved both editorially and financially, recovering from a deficit incurred in previous years and employing a new printer with an entirely different process for reproducing pictures. This new method of repro- duction is an improvement over the familiar system of using cuts and it is hoped that this year's book will be better than ever. Madame Cheruy and the Art Club have cooperated successfully in providing drawings and Mr. Batchelder has given much advice about the radical change in form, and has helped in the preparation of material and proof reading. Members of next year's boards will be elected at a banquet in May which will take place either at school or at a hotel in Hartford. .G ,,. Page 83 r,v,.,..W J I i -iv----W -vw - Y- --- Y .,,,,. , Y --- - - iv- - -i---v- - - ---- ---if 4' The Loomiscellezny U TILLSON BRANK PAULL FOORD SNIDER GERRISH HAYS The Loamefeellmey THORNTON GIZRRISH, JR., '33 .............. Aflelllelgfilg Eefimr MARTIN SNIDIER, II, ,33 ....... JOHN A. HAYS, ,33 ......... ' ' ' S Bminefx IVImmge1'5 FREDERICK L. GRAHAM, '33 . , . ........... Seeremry Eefilory Ar! S1115 GEORGE B. PAULL, '35 JOHN B. TILLSON, '34 DANIEL C. MINNICK, '33 HOWARD S. RICHMOND, '35 CHARLES C. BRANK, '33 Pbofogmploie Editor W. MALCOLM FOORD, '33 Page 84 .G D. H iff W 'G The Loomifcellamy 'P' nr Standing: ATCHLEY, BEATTY, BATCHELDER, BOURS, DISERENS, JENNINGS. Sealed fback rowjz SWAN, BLUNT, LEE, MINNICK, COBB. Sealed ffronr rowyz RICHMOND, MCKENNIS, DREW, P. HALL, WHITLOCK, KIP, STEVENSON. T19 PETER N. HALL, '33 . . E. ALLEN DREW, '33 .... CHARLES I. TAGGART, '33 JAMES P. WHITLOCK, '34 . . Editors HERBERT MCKENNIS, JR., '33 XWILLIAM D. STEVENSON, '34 ROBERT C. DISERENS, '34 HOWARD S. RICHMOND, '35 Asfimznz Bmifzefs MdW6liQ67'J CHARLES E. KIP, '34 JULIAN B. BEATY, JR., '34 C. MARSTON BLUNT, '33 WILLIAM BOURS, '35 Pbologwzpbif Edilw' JAMES L. WILSON, '33 e Log ........P1'e5ide11t . . .Mmmgifzg Editor . . . .Bminefy Mamzger . . .Acf1fe1'ti5i1zg Mmmger Smjf Rep01'le1'5 DANA W. ATCHLEY, JR., '35 N. HORTON BATCHELDER, JR. JEROME M. BEATTY, '35 TYLER P. COBB, '34 GASTON JIENNINGS, '35 PUTNAM LEE, '35 DANIIZI. C. MINNICK, '33 CARROLL J. SWAN, II, '33 ,'35 Fafulty Adviferf MR. DUDLEY H. CLOUD MR. FRANCIS O. GRUBBS -QI D. Page XJ' -if The Loomefcellemy D' Q I at -.1 g ,S ....-,.,,, 2 2 ' : L , ,e 39 v-J ' ' K i E r b e -ee . 2 f ' ,F- MR. MII.T.S H. STEINXVAY D. PARKER The H emelbeele The Handbook owes its existence largely to the efforts of George Wilder, '20, Who, with the help of Frederic C. Thomas, '21 and a few others, introduced the idea and carried it out for the first time in 1920. The book was designed to sat- isfy the need felt by every school for a compact statement of customs, rules, and information which can be given to new fellows to make them familiar as soon as possible with their new surroundings, and to impart to them the spirit of the school. The editors from year to year have tried to carry out the purposes of the Handbookis founders and to maintain unbroken the high standard set by the first edition. By careful management the board has been able to distribute the book free of charge to the entire school, and it has become of value not only to the new fellows for whom it is primarily intended, but also as a ready reference for masters and boys alike. Membership on the Handbook gives a few fellows every year the chance to render this particular type of service to Loomis. Page 86 .3 D, i I-ILET 41 The Loomiuellzmy D' THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION COUNCIL Page .Q 53. 'G The Loomiscellmzy D' 1 Football N1coL BISSELL, '33 ................ ...... C azpmin MARTIN SNIDER, II, '55 .... ..... M wager MR. MAYNARD ......... ..... C oath MR. PRATT ...................................... Coach The 1952 football season, which started with a fair amount of experienced ma- terial, was handicapped by injuries, but moved steadily with excellent spirit to a dramatic climax. The last half of the Deerfield game was the most spectacular ever played on a Loomis field. After a stubborn first-half, in which neither team scored, the lead alternated with long runs and forward passes. Slifkus made a brilliant run back of a punt for more than half the length of the field. Ray of Deerfield kicked a goal and made the final plunge for the winning touchdown afterta long pass. In such a contest there is neither victory not defeat, but glory for all. This, following upon a decisive victory over Berkshire, left a feeling of contentment over a season that had brought only one victory and two tie scores. There was solace in the second half of the Choate game when a team beaten four touchdowns in a single half, showed the resourcefulness and stamina to hold a great champion scoreless. Both a new system and a new morale have been established under the leadership of Messrs. Maynard and Pratt. Witli the coaching in the hands of these two former Loomis stars, the future is bright. SCORES Loomis 0 Taft 18 Loomis 6 Tabor 6 Loomis 0 Hopkins 0 Loomis 19 Berkshire 6 Loomis 0 Choate 27 Loomis 13 Deerfield 16 .Q 1933 ,,. Page 89 -1 The Loomircellfmy D'- if 5'-T Soccer PIIILIP F. STEVENS, '55 ........... ..., C fzpmifz RICHARD D. TAGGART, '55 . . . ..... Mmmger MR. WHITEHEAD . ....... ..... C oath MR. BALLOU . ..........................,......... Coach The soccer team lost only two games, but on the other hand won only three, as two were ties. The team lost the services of Captain Stevens in the Tabor Game, which handicapped it seriously for the rest of the season. The team lost to Choate in a keenly played contest, with the lead alternating, through a defensive slip at the end. Deerfield played soon after the loss of Stevens, and before any capable substitute could be developed and won 5-1. Taft was tied, Loomis apparently having the better offensive but being unable to overcome a very sturdy defense. Jim Wilson, Anderson, Hardy, and Hiller were outstanding players. Wilson was probably the most powerful offensive fullback the school has ever had. Stevens had become a powerful, thoughtful, and aggressive center half, as well as an inspiring leader. SCORES Loomis 6 Roxbury 0 Loomis 5 Tabor 1 Loomis 2 Wilbraham O Loomis 1 Deerfield 5 Loomis 0 Kingswood 0 Loomis 1 Taft 1 Loomis 2 Choate 5 Page Q0 4, D. 'G The Loomiscellemy D' Hockey GARY F. MERRILL, '34 ............ . . .Capmifz GEORGE H. WOLFSON, '35 . . . . . ..... Almzager MR. SAVAGE ..................................... Comb This year, for the second consecutive season, the Loomis Hockey team had no ice. The past season was slightly better in this respect than the preceding one. A year ago, Loomis had a rink, but never used it, because of weather conditions. The past season we not only had a rink, but did play one game on it. However, there never was a chance to practice on it, as the ice disappeared shortly. The addition of a boat to the regulation equipment of the hockey manager greatly expedited his work. At the start of the season the outlook for a strong team was good. Three let- ter-men were returning, Captain Merrill, johnson, and Wlieeler. Bell and Nils Anderson had been on the squad the previous year. These made the nucleus for a really good team. For the first time in a number of years, there were two ex- perienced goalies, Tooker and Baker, on the squad. Other newcomers to Loomis Hockey who gave promise of developing into excellent players were Risley, Sheffield, Hiller, and Locke. Due to the lack of ice for practice, however, the team never had a fair chance to develop into a smoothly working unit. Dan Tooker, who shared the job of goal guard with Baker, was elected Cap- tain for the next season. By all the laws of averages, next winter should bring with it plenty of cold weather, so that the five returning letter-men can have the chance to start out a big season for Loomis. SCORES Loomis O Williston 4 Loomis 2 Westminster 3 Loomis 1 Berkshire 3 Loomis 1 Choate 9 'G D' Page QI V T' Q 4' The Loomircellany 'U' Basketball MCLEAN COUGHLIN, '34 ............ .... C apzain C. MARSTON BLUNT, '33 . . . ..... Manager MR. WHITEHEAD ................................. Coach The highlights of the basketball season were splendid victories over Choate and the Trinity J-V's, and a spectacular game with Deerfield. Against Choate the team was represented for the first time by its full strength on the floor. Loomis led throughout, but in the middle of the last quarter by only two points, and the finish was exciting. Deerfield, which had its usual extraordinarily successful sea- son, was held in check until very near the end. Loomis took the lead at the start and held it until the end of the third quarter, when it was tied. Again, two min- utes and a quarter before the end the score was even. Better and more thrilling basketball has seldom been seen here. The game with Trinity was played in Hartford as a curtain raiser for a Harvard-Trinity game, and was quite an event on that account. Von Tacky was the high scorer of the season with 104 points, and with Wood presented a strong offensive combination. Captain Coughlin alternated at guard and center, Kibbe starting all the games at center and being a constant scoring threat. Lupien became a very valuable guard at the end of the year. SCORES Loomis 43 Berkshire 25 Loomis 26 Westminster 38 Loomis 27 Suffield 29 Loomis 42 Hopkins 31 Loomis 15 Taft 23 Loomis 48 Deerfield 55 Loomis 46 Kingswood 6 Loomis 22 Trinity I-V's 18 Loomis 42 Choate 35 Loomis 41 Wilbraham 39 Page 92 4 ,,. is 'G The Loamircellfzny It Bmeball ROBERT R. PARKER, '53 ............ .... C apmin GEORGE F. TROWBRHDGE, '34 ......... .... M mzager MEssRs. MORSE, MAYNARD AND GATES .............. C oarhes In 1952 our baseball season was somewhat broken up by scarlet fever. Of nine scheduled games we were able to play only three. At times during the season there were as few as six or seven members on the squad. Our main objective was to carry on as best we could. We played numerous games with the faculty team. The three games at the end of the season with Kent, Deerfield, and Roxbury were lost, mainly because of a lack of hitting ability. Prospects for 1933 are somewhat brighter. The team has played the faculty twice, winning the first game five to two, and losing a close second game of six innings three to two. Competition is keen, there are some good hitters, and everyone on the squad has learned to bunt well. Captain Parker will play third, Slifkus, Wood, and Lupien look like the most probable players for the remaining infield positions. We have no experienced pitchers, but Johnson, Hardy, Wood, Loomis, and Hiller are all performing creditably at the present time. Hardy and Coughlin are competing for the posi- tion of catcher. In the outfield Gildersleeve, a newcomer, O'Malley, Merrill, Johnson, vonTacky, and French are doing well. This year's team knows more baseball, is composed of better hitters, and has a good chance for a fine record. 1932 SCORES Loomis 0 Deerfield 6 Loomis 0 Kent 6 Loomis 0 Roxbury 2 A 1933 A P48693 T Y 'if The Loomifcellany ' ,Q I I - , ' T .,,QT9..,,1' 4 .. I , Y.,-'lf' .pf mf, i ',.....-157. VAT? ,J .,'-.:',.lA'+ ..g i 1 4 I THE TRACK TEAM Page 94 -Q 9. 'G The Loomircellany D' Track N1Ls ANDERSON, JR., '33 . . . .... Captain DANA W. ATCHLRY, JR., '35 ...................... Manager M13ssRs. HOSKINS, PRATT, WHITEHEAD AND DURHAM. .Coaches Five new records were the fruit of the Loomis 1932 track season, despite the fact that sickness cut the schedule to only one practice and two formal meets. Nimick, Bardeen, DeMoulpied, and Anderson broke the old marks in the ham- mer, shot put, mile run, and low hurdles respectively, while Anderson, Ken- nedy, Tippett, and Warnock set a new record in the relay race. Despite the crippling of Captain Willets, the team won the Amherst Interscholastic meet and defeated Deerfield decisively, 653, to 54245, as a prelude to Commence- ment activities. Witli a substantial nucleus of lettermen and the largest squad in history, the 1933 season promises well. Chief reliance will be upon Kennedy, Tippett, and Mowry in the sprintsg Simmons, Graham, and Morse in the middle distances, DeMoulpied, Bauer, Quivey, and James in the distance runs, Captain Anderson in the hurdles, Stevens in the pole vault, Tippett, Simmons, Hall, Tooker, and Swan in the jumps, and Sweeney, Goodlatte, Paull, Bunce, and Burrall in the weight events. Track Recomlr y Event 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run One-Mile Run One-Half-Mile Relay Running High jump Running Broad jump Record 10 1-5 sec. 22 sec. 50 1-5 sec. 2 min. 1 1-5 sec. 4 min. 43 4-5 sec. 1 min. 34 3-10 sec. 6 fr. 1 5-8 in. 21ft. 81-Sin. Name and Clarr H. P. Page, '26 G. W. Mastaglio, '24 G. W. Mastaglio, '24 G. W. Mastaglio, '24 R. A. DeMoulpied, '33 f F. Kennedy, Jr., '33 1 van R. Tippett, '53 i N. Anderson, jr., '33 L W. L. Warnock, '33 B. Van D. Hedges, '26 B. Van D. Hedges, '26 Pole Vault 12 ft. B. Van D. Hedges, '26 12-Lb. Shot Put 47 ft. 4 in. G. E. Bardeen, III, '33 12-Lb. Hammer Throw 147 ft. 7 1-2 in. A. K. Nimick, jr., '32 Discus Throw 124 ft. 11 in. J. H. johnson, '30 Javelin Throw 161 ft. 7 in. A. E. Brown, '28 70-Yd. High Hurdles 9.6 sec. E. Simpson, '30 120-Yd. Low Hurdles 13 4-5 sec. 120-Yd. High Hurdles 16 1-5 sec. B. Van D. Hedges, 26 220-Yd. Low Hurdles 24.8 sec. N. Anderson, Jr., 33 A 1933 ff Paw ' Wir' ' ' ' Y -r-'-H --V--Y----f--A--ev - -----v--mf f 'ff The Loomiscellmzy 'P' ct ,gg Jin- 524' T67177iJ RUSSELL C. TUTTLE, '33 ........... ..... C apmin CHARLES I. TAGGART, '33 .,.......... .... M amzger MESSRS. EATON, FRAME AND BRITTON ....... , ...... Coaches The tennis schedule of 1932 was cut by illness to four regular matches, which were split even with losses to Kent and Deerfield and victories over Williston and Taft. Because of the special prominence of Loomis men in Harvard tennis, Donald Frame being captain of the Varsity, and Bud Whitbeck of the Fresh- men, the team made an informal visit to Cambridge, had an enjoyable and profitable workout with the Freshmen, and dinner in Leverett House. Thackara was the outstanding player throughout the Season, well supported by Captain Thompson and Tuttle. A The prospects for this year would be bright with fair weather, with three out- standing coaches in Messrs. Eaton, Frame, and Britton, and a large squad. Com- petent players should be developed to supplement Captain Tuttle and Brown, who are the returning lettermen. 1932 SCORES Loomis 4 Kent 5 Loomis 5 Taft 2 Loomis 5 Williston 4 Loomis 1 Deerfield 8 17613696 .Q ,-,. .... , V , , , W 'G The Loomixcellfmy 11' MJ CROSS COUNTRY TEAM HARRIS D. NICHOLS H. PRATT N. SMWH G1LKEY KIQNYQN Quxvm' DIQMOULPIED JAMES J. BAUER Mu. Co1.ToN THE RIFLE TEAM Mu. CLOUD W11'1lnR1sY WIEICQEL MUIQRISON CHASE Blcnwsrlzxc Onmuo A. CLARK O. K. BROOKS Hlcmay Po1z'r121uf1m.u PIERRINIZ .G D. Page Q7 'ff The Loomiycellany D' I -'if Maia 6,- 0 sg, et 4 .N v , I l ! BAUSCH ALLEN CRADDE BRANK Pufmnn DANIELS Bfxrci-IELDLR D. KENNEDY Fencing DAVID PIFFARD, '33 .............. . . .Cfzpmin DONALD KENNEDY, ,33 . . . .... Mfwazger HDNR1 GORDON ...... . . .Coach Of the championship team of 1932 only Captain Piffard returned, and Coach Gordon could give the team only two periods a week of instruction. Neverthe- less, Piffard inspired such enthusiasm and so organized and taught his men that after three defeats by narrow margins, the team scored four heartening victories. The concluding victories over the first Andover team which had ever come to Loomis and over the Harvard Freshmen were particularly gratifying. Captain Daniels will have Allen, Batchelder, Crabbe, and Bausch, who won their letters, and several other promising men to support him next year. -Q D. , ,V 'G The Loomifcellamy lf' CHEER LEADERS I.A'1'HROP P. HALL H.FIs1ui1i QQ GYM TEAM HILLER A.CLA1cK D. BROOKS LATIMER TURNER M1c.Co1.T0N DAVIS Foonn STEVENS PARDO WILSON .Q ,,. Page 99 4 The Loonziscellany It The Cluhr MR. HOSKINS, Chairrnan MR. GATES, Secretary ALLYN LUDLOW N. ANDERSON, '33,Chairman N. BISSELL, ,33, Chairman T. GIERRISH, ,33, Vice-Chairman M. S. BROWNING,'33,Vice-Chairman MR. MAYNARD, Faculty Acluirer MR. SAVAGE, Faculty Acluirer WOLCOTT W. W. HICKEY, '33, Chairman F. L. GRAHAM, '33, V ice-Chairman ' MR. SHARP, Faculty Aeluifer The student body is divided into the three Club organizations, Allyn, Ludlow, and Wolcott. A fellow is affiliated with one Club throughout his stay at Loomis. To help in the identification of club teams colors are used: red for Allyn, green for Ludlow, and purple for Wolcott. Competition in athletics is the chief ac- tivity of the Clubs. There is a point score for the first and second place Winners in each team sport, and for participation of Club members on School teams. The Club with the highest score at the end of the year is awarded possession of the Club trophy for the following year, and the Club's name is inscribed thereon. In 1931-32 the trophy was won by Allyn. That Club was also leading at the end of the winter term in 1932-33, with Ludlow in second place. The following teams were winners in the fall and winter sports: Senior Foothall, WoLcoTT MR. EATON, Coach Ayres, Batchelder, Bear, Braman, Bunce, J., Byles, Crusemann, Eagle, Flynn, G., French, Hickey, Hodgdon, Hume, Mosenthal, Silliman Junior Foothall, ALLYN MR. WHITTIER, Coach Blunt, J. M., Broderick, Carroll, Cobb, A. S., Corkran, Dudack, Eaton, Guernsey, Huntley, Jennings, Klein, A., Matrison, Thurnauer, Wilson, W. Soccer, LUDLOW MR. GRUBBS, Coach Arguimbau, Bellis, Brooks, D., Carnochan, Cobb, T., Cogswell, Cort, Horton, Kean Lincoln, C., Martin, Miller, Pease, Pratt, A., Waring Senior Barhethall, LUDLOW MR. GRUBBS, Coach Beatty, J. M., Chase, F., Kennedy, F., Knowlson, McDowell, Parry, Porterfield, Steinway, H., Sweeney, Wighrman Junior Bafhethall-tie between Allyn and Wolcott ALLYN, MR. MAYNARD, Coach Cobb, A. S., Dudack, Huntley, Jennings, Manilla, Mattison, Thurnauer, Wilson, J. W. WoLcoTr MR. BALLOU, Coach Bours, Cates, Crusemann, Ferguson, Herbert, John, Pellington, Schlesinger, Whipple 7 Page me 4 ,, I I 4 R N 1 P 4 4 I l 4' The Loomixcellzmy ff Pegg I02 A 4 ,,. 4 The Laomircellfmy ft KY SEPTEMBER Loomis got under way on schedule time with no epidemics of infantile to pre- vent our prompt return. The first day found Mr. Maynard, once again coach of the gridiron team, issuing a call for aspirants, and Mr. Whitehead, the father of Loomis soccerj' rounding together all prospective candidates. The faculty was found to be reenforced by the return of Mr. Sharp, and the addition of an- other Loomis alumnus in the person of Donald Frame. OCTOBER The sport season for the Maroon looked rather cloudy when the football team started the season by being overwhelmed by a strong Taft eleven. The members of Mr. Whitehead's team were more successful in their opener and de- feated Roxbury by the decisive score of 6-0. Football continued sadly, and the school was to wait till the following month before it could crown it victorious. The team had many setbacks and was greatly handicapped by the loss of men like Locke, Burrall, Sweeney and McGill, upon whom it had counted. Several events made their annual appearance in the life of the school, and not the least of these was Dr. Barss's appeal for money to aid the Red Cross. The Hampton Quartet made its usual visit, and we all enjoyed a fine program, especially Juba, which always gets a big hand. The Soccer team continued undefeated, and along the same paved road travelled the Cross Country team under the coaching of Mr. Colton. NOVEMBER The crowning event of this month was the victory of the Football team over Berkshire. By this victory the Loomis eleven broke the jinx which had held it ruthlessly for nearly three years. On the same day, however, the Soccer team fell prey to the Deerfield booters. November proved to be our gala month in foot- ball and the season came to a spectacular ending with the Deerfield game. For four periods the teams went back and forth, up and down the field, scoring al- ternately. Near the end of the fourth quarter our eleven pushed the pigskin once 4 D' Page103 4,Z,.w. ,,,. ,fm-Y fa? -17-1'--fy f M--Y. .,-X. 5 'L-A kf ,v il E. if 5 Ng. 5 , 5? z A i. L. EW 5 'E n 1 I v I Q 5 P 'I The Loomixcellany D' . '1Wln'fNllv-- WwvWrgw Page 104 .G ,y 'G The Loomiscelhmy D' more over the line and it seemed that Loomis was to win by the narrow margin of three points. Alas, before we had awakened from our delirium of glee, our defense had broken and the final whistle sounded with the Green team leading by those same three points on which we had counted. November also saw the ushering in of a new custom for the Glee Club. On the last Sunday of the month Mr. B. travelled in company with the Glee Club to preach at morning chapel at Taft, and at our afternoon service Headmaster Taft came with a chosen group of his Glee Club. The events of the month were brought to an appropriate close by the annual lecture of Mr. W. W. Ellsworth, who spoke on the literature of the Thirteenth Century. DECEMBER Contrary to the long-established custom of having the individual team ban- quets at the expense of the coaches, this year saw the introduction of a new style of banqueting, and the chef put forth his best efforts at a chicken dinner held in the dining hall. At this festive occasion the lettermen of the fall sports were announced and Mowry, Hiller, and Quivey were elected captains of football, soccer, and cross country respectively. Following this grand occasion came the Football Dance, and, with these two social events over, we started early practice for winter sports. School closed on the eighteenth and we all went home satis- fied with the events of the fall as they had come and gone. JANUARY We returned somewhat depressed to a bare and bleak campus, thinking mostly of swell babes and nifty dances. However, we observed a thick layer of ice covering the hockey pond and this seemed encouraging. Prospects for good winter sports teams looked promising, especially in basketball, which had several returning lettermen along with some experienced newcomers. On the fourteenth the activities of the term commenced in earnest and we witnessed a hockey game with Williston fincidentally the first game played on the hockey pond in several years, and a basketball game with Berkshire. In the evening we enjoyed The Big Broadcast shown in the gym. A wrestling tournament got under way at about this time under the direction of Mr. Durham, and the win- ners had several outside meets. The following Saturday brought to us Col. Fur- long, lecturing on The Passing of the West with slides and moving pictures. We marvelled at the feats of horsemanship which the cowboys performed. Mr. Wilson MacDonald, poet-laureate of Canada, took Sunday afternoon chapel and read selections from his book of poems. A week later the fencing team was downed by the Yale freshmen and the basketball team travelled to Watertown only to be defeated by Taft. As the month ended we were immersed in mid-year exams and were wondering if we should pass any of them. FEBRUARY As this short month began, two innovations in chapel were introduced. One was the taking up of chapel time on Friday mornings by short talks on current 'G D' Page I0j if The Loomiscellany If events. The other was that of permitting seniors, with trembling knees, to con- duct the service. It was at about this time that Charley Atlas got Batchelder Dorm in his mighty grasp and Lincoln decided to finish out the winter season in Texas. It was also at this time that the basketball team began to show signs of improve- ment and Kingswood, Choate, and Trinity J.V.'s bowed before its onslaught. The hockey team did not fare so well, however, and was seriously handicapped by the lack of ice after the opening game. On the twenty-fifth the different classes, together with the Dance Orchestra, provided an evening's entertainment by putting on plays for the benefit of the Endowment Fund. A debate was held the following Monday with Deerfield on the subject of the War Debts. MARCH The Glee Club Concert at Bushnell was the outstanding feature of this month and we were all proud of the fine showing made by our club and orchestra, and also of Mr. Card, who was chosen to lead the combined glee clubs of Taft, Choate, Hotchkiss, Deerfield, and Loomis. The basketball team concluded a successful season by defeating Wilbraham, and the faculty team also had its fling and subdued the Roxbury masters. A threat of Scarlet Fever caused the cancellation of the Senior Prom, which, from all evidence, was going to be one of the best dances ever held at Loomis. This caused every one to be downcast, but not for long, as it was soon learned that vacation was to start a week early The term ended with a blaze of glory on the seventeenth with a program of gymnastics, wrestling, and boxing held in the gym. APRIL On the first Saturday after our return the Darwin Club gave its annual carni- val in the gym with a food booth, games of skill and chance, and music by the dance orchestra, the proceeds going to swell the Endowment Fund. On the fif- teenth Erd Harris put on a swell show in the study-hall, featuring his inimitable piano playing and an equally good tap dancer. The month closed with the Sr. Margaret's Concert and dance and the second performance of Everyman with Bill Mowry playing the title role. ' MAY The highest spring flood in history, exceeded only by the record inundation of November, 1927, having subsided, the spring athletic programme got under way. Prophets proclaimed a high degree of success for all teams. Material was abundant and well balanced. Prospects for a gala junior dance on the 27th had everybody excited. Two pleasing innovations were a special vesper service at Trinity Chapel, and a trip for the glee club and orchestra to the Emma Willard School. JUNE Here we do not have to deal with prophecy. Ryder will break records on the College Board examinations, and Dr. George E. Vincent, formerly president of the University of Minnesota and of the Rockefeller Foundation, will make a wise and witty Commencement address. Page 106 4, D. ADVERTISEMENTS LGOMIS An endowed .rclaool , o jffering progressive Jtudief, including Bufinem, Art, und Mu.ric,' the inuxintun of individual uttentiong Student Council elected en- tirely by tlae pupilJ,' new preproof ouildingx, exten- .rive grounds, including four athletic feldx provided by the undergruduute Endowment Fund. Generouf en- dowment perniity the continuance of .X'9oo it yeur rute. N. H. Batcheldcr, A. M. Headmaster Coniplirnentf gf THE WINDSOR TRUST CO WINDSOR, CONN. Bank in Windsor . Conzplirnentf qi THE HARTFORD MARKET CO MAIN 84 MULBERRY STS HARTFORD CONN , . 'Y , if' l!l. I I Cornplzrnentf - LJ 4 T I If m A gf Fine Furniture A Prime! una' Interior Decorations WAT K I N S Manchester, Connecticut The Baldwin -Stewart Electric Co. 7.IO Pearl St. Hartford, Connecticut Electrical and Radio Supplies COMPLIMENTS OF The Frojoy Ice Cream Co. SI Walnut St. HARTFORD, CONN. BERRY di' SONS INC. Hartford, Connecticut li Wedgewood Creamery Butter and Parksdale Farm Eggs The Loomis 84 Willson Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS Sole Proprietary and Dirtribzztorr MASCOT BON TON PHOENIX FOOD PRODUCTS Hartford, Conn. ESTABLISHED llll ' Cla :ZXD fl, , vchpfflllgls Qmtlrnrenx Inmiahiitg Quads, unmson Avnw: con. ronrv-rounru amen nw vom: Clothes for Vacation and Summer Sport BIANCIIIS NEW YORK o WALL sfnln BOSTON: uiwaun I s ra 31' if NEWPORT PALM BEACH 'NXWTW wi 5 Q lhxke 4k QS? qw' W 9 I , f Y 2-.-. -N -1' ur V. u-, du 1, xg, - 'Ns Aw, N' '-N - Q-3S'.:bvQ41f 5.5 -' m,,,V-- Q ' s n- cf f '1 wLg-A me A :E - ,Y-mf , 52 ,xvwcv , f-. I ., 3 6, 1 hwy- .- mi f., ' ' K, rf' N . N 5 ' V . 1, Wifi 7, 1' if , ni 1 'f W m? ' -A -, , '-.J f N 1 it' ff 3' I W fi Lad? 1- V T ,ffZ Q ' I T1 if .M N V, I M 4 Mm ,L X' , ff ,-f', l f gy I ff! V V 1' . We .11 ' f V 1 '-f i,.f f '. ' f fa! 0 llwu ummm THE PLAZA Fifth Avenue at Central Park NEW YORK CITY aexaeaeaexaeaeasae Fred Sterry Prexidenl John D. Owen Manager fg-I l iff , L NI 'S gi A 'i,ls.g.,. fmifm.1zga',,i il sms THE STANDARD l l FOR FINE 'fl J wash Q Ill? 'Q il N'f,, ,, , H : Tir x.-L 1' 9165 W T 1 j,3'wl , 11 I- -V -if 37'-Fi , I J -,gm :l:, ' 1 A-1 1' Lz, ff- - ' ,lf-fp .W U1 gi - N l V v - It . ff T W -ll'lllI'l7 rw -H1 1 if mm 92 f-5 fllllf J' f: 5afQf?7 '??+ '-7- 'N' llillgll' fvrif? Jill,-5. X f- f1'gL?'37F-5f'?'5fj1:i1ETif5' 1 D 1-f JTTW T 51-fl is fav .14'wjf'4,,' w 1 ,gi 1 , 'f 'llWll V311 .wil l D , x . My l Ei, . V ll ,N , .- 19 vw aw ll? f el , ' fl'- .Wim glgY .,.f W'-Jlallllx V , 4 ji wl'll1fvl1r',,,r'yi . f 1.l i ,wll ,glrf um Nl 'gl ll.. g I l HLBTFUHU-GUNIIEGTIGUT TRUST EU. Oldest Trust Company in Connecticut MOTOR COACH SERVICE HARTFORD TERMINAL High and Allyn Sts. Dial 7-1188 The Tracy, Robinson 84 Williams Co. 181 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD, CONN. Gum, Rifles, and Ammunition We Welcome the Loomis Boys Compliment? QF THE SISSON DRUG CO HARTFORD, CONN The Loornifeelldny for 1933 who designed iind produced hy The Meriden Grdolire Co of Meriden, Conn. with illnffrntionf in Fid!-Tone Collogpe .G D. Photography hy Dizn f. Broderick of IfVindfor dnd PV. Mdleolni Foord, '33, ofthe .Swfezjf of The Looinifeellizfg .Q 53. Tzro hundred nnd fhirg eopief hnoe heen printed of which thiy if eopy No. 158. 1 I .fi5?fi2'AF'-2i37F5?: ,vE?:4:,Qkfgf',g?SE:?fixing. 4' sq , 'me ' 1 4!.,,g.1f' ' . -f'fw-Qfw -..f5g,gwf 'iieEf: ff .. , Jim W I in nrii SX ' H4