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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1936 volume:

If GREAT A -A-, ,Q 1...,, ,fe :iss Offer the K Great hw ... . 1Vw.Z.4... au 1 4 Z rf? 'W He.-Q .mnpn Loom, QQ f A MAP WINDSOR mmucrxcur 1633-1922 f sf 'Hi xx QW! 2 fag X-'Tff Q f QR Q V Q, . -. . XX ' . Q-5 5 X S - ' ' H - M me fi 1 ff - I ' Eg I ff' ' 7' Q: I A f, .X gi 1 l ,, V ' g -QT 1 if ,X , W XXX s f zu- 7' Q C ag .c..c.n,L .W I 1 x If C1 ' X -- no 'A X .H . . X X gil 3 I J I .A . .,-., - , .W 'J .Lux THE LUOMISCSLLANT THE YEAR BOOK OF THE LOOMIS SOHOOL, PUBLISHED IN JUNE, 1936 BY THE SENIOR CLASS tp. ll . Y ' R2 ,.. ,f ,J H.E L 0 O,M'ISCfE LILA N'Y f'O R 193 6 ,A-1711 J - Q .,..s PAGE 6 V 0 Vans? LOOMIS SCHOOL - WINDSOR -CONNT T . I ,Q b ffm Q' : W Q X WT 1 F' . N 'i 4 4 1 J '3 1 1 i MJ ..,,.,.,, , W ,WWW , W ,.vY W-.-..w-Wfw ,v...YV....TWY N -.-.., , TIJE L OC9NIIStCE.L1QA N'Y FCQR 193 6 PAGE 8 L,0CJAlIS SC?H'OC7L - IVIZVIJSCPR - CCPAVN T. lf 1 PAGE 9 I 1 i! l i 3 4 1 l i i 4 1 i i I Q 1 , J 1 1 4 i ...A THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR I9 PAGE LOOMIS SCHOOL PVINDSOR -CONNT . . 2'1'fv'P'2 , ., . -- w. - . .,-. ..,,-V, . .Ag-'.,,-11 , 111-'--'gA+.Qf,-'1.ar--K-, EL. . ,,-,,,-,,3,q.,, LW f- B' 34i24.5'ffl.:a1 1 QQ - g . pi f --- 5 .F ffl- wr :raw--. , ,F Q c. -P' - ' 1- 4 G' 'nj-1. mf- ,K .,L, , .gh . J , 21,153 5 f I 4 gi PAGE II T ,,,.--,--w.- Wm ,.., Y ,,,........,...,.,.-i..... vw W Vrrv -Y Y- W ,ww ,.,,, THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR IQ NATHANIEL HORTON BATCHELDER, A.M. Headmaster A.B., Harvard, IQOIQ A.M,, l902Q A.M. fhonoraryj, Trinity, IQISQ Hackley School, IQO3-07g Senior English Master, The Hotchkiss School, 1907-12? Headmasters Association. Appointed 1912 PAGE E LOOMIS SCHOOL ' IVINDSOR 'CONNT. ULRIC BROWER MATHER, Ph.B. ' Senior Master. Mathematics ri Ph.B., Sheffield Scientific School, 1904. Appointed 1914 T 1 A . ., 1 ! Senior Frenfh Blaster Bachelier-es-Lettres Universite de Paris, 1899, Licencie-es-Lettres, S , +- Appolnted 1914 RENE CHERUY Licencie es Lettres Master o Mason Hall. Business Illana er HOWARD RANDLETT MORSE, A.B. I W f 9 X 8 1 4 . . A.B., Harvard, 1912. Appointed 1915 KNOWER M1LLs, M.F., A.M. Master of Batehelder Hall. Latin A.B., Harvard, 1907, M.F., IQIIQ A.M., Columbia, 1929. Appointed 1918 JOHN EDMUND BARSS, A.M., D.Litt. .Master of Taylor Hall. Senior Latin Master 1 v A.B., Acadia, 1891, A.B., Harvard, 1892, A.M., 1893, Research Stu , Cambridge, 1913' D.Litt. fhonoraryj, Acadia, 1916. Appointed 1 x I WILLIAM COGSWELL CARD, A.B. ' Musie A.B., Acadia, 1912, Graduate New England Conservatory of Music, I9 , 'raduate Student, New England Conservatory of Music and Harvard, 1923-24. Appointed 1919 ERNEST WILLIAN1 EVENSON, S.B. M Business Q63 -C Bay Path Institute, Springfield, Mass., 1920, S.B., College o William a Mary, 1932. Appointed 1920 , ARTHUR NORMAN SHARP,' A.M. , French, German ' A.B., Boston University, 1919, A.M., Harvard, I920Q Sorbonne, 1920-21. pointed 1922 ROBERT WALTER HOSKINS, S.B. Senior History Jblaster S.B., Harvard, 1923. Appointed 1923 DAVID NEWTON, A.B. Senior English Master A.B., Princeton, I923, Graduate Student, Harvard, 1926-27. Appointed 1923 JOHN MCARTHUR GATES, P.E. . . 9 Physical Edueatzon B.P.E., Springfield College, 1926. App ted 26 ' FREDERICK GALE WHITEHEA , S.B. W Seienfe, Mathematics S.B., University of New Hampshire, 1926. Appointed 1926 SIDNEY LOVETT EATON, A.M. Master of Warham Hall. English A.B., Harvard, 1927, A.M., Syracuse, 1931. Appointed 1927 THOMAS ELDRETH FINLEY, JR., A.B ' Mathematirs, History Q YQ 4-.4 C Q 4 . A.B., Harvard, 1927. Appointed I927 GEORGE BROOKS SAVAGE, A.B. COn leave of absencej Chemistry A.B., Hamilton, 1927. Appointed 1927 P A G E 1 5 I if A Y- -- fn , 3? ,.,. M. THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR ' 4 lil '-41:-v 4 -hu if 193 rn I-ll l-1 ff CD Q, CLOU LOU, PRATT, GRU BBS, D, BAL fi CLI I U4 E 5 Z. o H 5 at CD lil In ec 5 P-la 2, cz of P L 'N Q. O S X.. PAGE I 6 rn E M cn O I D7 U4 v-I E F-T-1 Z. 3 O M F-'Q 2 O cn Z RD, JOH NA owLEs, EATON, NEWTON, MAY HARD, F , TILNEY, ORC CATLIN fffenterj 6 ARP, EvENsoN SH Uv, ER ELDER, BARss, CH' HER, BATCH AT SE, M OR CARD, MILLS, H. R. M fBottomj LOOIMIS SCHOOL- WIINTDSOR -CONNT. HULL PLATT MAYNARD, A.B., M.B.A. Assistant Business Manager. Mathematics -Ll-'Q vw.-W... A.B., University of California, I923Q M.B.Ai., Harvard, 1925. Appointed 1928 DUDLEY HUNT CLOUD, A.B. English A.B., Washington State College, 1926, Graduate Student, Harvard, X926-28. Appointed 1928 i CHARLES AUGUSTUS PRATT, JR., S.B Mathematics, Physics ffew. Harvard, 1924-28. S.B., Trinity, 1933. Appointed I929 FRANCIS OLINISTED GRUBBS, A.B. X French A.B., Princeton, 1930. Appointed 1930 X HERBERT PHILO CATLIN, A.B. , Mathematics A.B., Amherst, 1928. Appointed 1931 RICHARD BOYD BALLOU, A.B. English A.B., Amherst, 1931. Appointed 1931 RALPH DELAPLAINE BRITTON, S.B. Biology, General Science, French S.B., Trinity, 1931. Appointed 1931 LLOYD WRIGHT FOWLES, A.M. History, Latin Bowdoin, I926Q A.M., Harvard, 1933. Appointed 1926-30, 1933 I .3 3 GERMAINE ROUGET CHERUY, Bacheliere-es-Lettres Art Bacheliere-es-Lettres, Sorbonne, 1915, Associate Societe Nationale des Beaux Arts, Paris. Appointed 1932 JOHN MASON TILNEY, A.B. fllhwq German, Mathematics. Administrative Assistant A.B., Yale, 1913. Appointed 1933 NORRIS ELY ORCHARD, A.B. French, English A.B., Yale, 1933. Appointed 1933 SPENCER BROWN, A.M. English, Latin, French A.B., Harvard, 19305 A.M., 1932. Appointed 193 - MARTIN HAROLD JOHNSON, A.B. Classics, History A.B., Williams, 19335 American School of Classical Studies, Athens, PAGE JOHN MOORE MORSE, A.B. English, Mathematics A.B., Harvard, 1934. Appointed 1934. HOWARD EVERETT NORRIS, A.M. Chemistry A.B., Wesleyan, I932Q A.M., 1933. Appointed 1 A , 1, ,1..1.,.,,A- L It 1934 M I9 3-34- Appointed 934 Md. M he Wlaabei. ,Vim 935 'F 'f 4 i Il x I 4 A I A l l I i 4 l l 3 4 I st . -rf mi U .f 3, 4. iss, F nl , Q 1 -un 1, X Aiwa K 4 LQQZ 2 . , - .f lawns N 4 4 1 1 4 1 1 4 ,,., '1 1' Q.:7mkQJ V4 I Hngggz uf' :IF ff? A Ii 1 E LV ,Q,g.g1.Q!gEff V A I i 'E' ' 'gg!L EBl - 5 I S 2 fi -. . Li,a4::,. ,mfr Q' t arf gg 1 I A in' . 'sell , em. 'FT pm? I , -' 1. -K M , 455- 'L' 12 m, J' y 'S K lv I A ' g ' L : -'W li' 4,1f 4j 'f Ii :Li .'xi'.1s6l1li f 44 ,' Q , ' , W? Q Zf- rf, .. .93 ,Q 51' 4 SFA 'S j f' ., W A ,, ,- . ' - .fiwluz gglgw , '-5 wg? -Divx . . 1' ihtfifq. A 'T1f'1'!Y2 K LOOMIS SCHOOL HERBERT VAUGHAN ALWARD, JR. - 1201 California St. San Francisco, Cal. Bert Butch 1934-35-Stermerg Allyn Senior Foot- ball, Assistant Ba etball anager, A1- lyn Senior B all, P litical Club, Dramatic Soci , Cercle rancais. 1935-36-W amp nnis, Fencing, Fencing n ger ' esident Political Club, Dr tx ty, Cercl an- cais, Athletic cil, Sta lub, Chess Club, Tab e ennl u , ebat- in Te?-1, Warham Dormi ory Com- ee. Harvard E PAGE 21 -,V-V e- WINDSOR -CONNT. CHARLES ELFORD ALLING Northford, Conn. CKCYH Kicharliel, 1933-4-Stermerg Assistant Football Manager, Wolcott Senior Basketball, Wolcott Senior Baseball. 1934-5-Stermerg Assistant Football Manager, Wolcott Senior Basketball, Second Baseball, Rifle Club. 1935-6-Studio, Football Manager, Wolcott Senior Basketball, Second Base- ball, Dance Committee, Athletic Coun- cil, Senior Committee. University of Michigan gf l X E P i if i-. E l E F . I F 5 E 'E . E E 5 i i E Q, f i . i L i A ,, A if THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR 1936 ROBERT JUDY BEAR 75 Carleon Avenue Larchmont, N. Y. KlBobH 1934-35-Stermerg Cross Country, Fencing, Tennis Team, Press Club. 1935-36-MHSOHQ Fencing, Tennis Team, Press Club, Table Tennis Club, Mason Dormitory Committee, Publica- tions Board, Loomiscellany. Corneiald 5 3,3- ELIOT FITCH BARTLETT cfo Mrs. Thomas Boyd Curtis Brown Ltd. I5 East 48th Street New York City Indian Fitch 1933-34--Batchelderg Cross Country, Winter Track, Track. 1934-35-Batchelderg Wolcott Soccer, Winter Track, Tennis, Art Club. 1935-36-Batchelderg Second Soccer, Club Hockey, Tennis, Art Club, Loom. Harvard or Reed 11.1.7-171 PAGE 22 i LOOMIS SCHOOL J JAMES VVALLACE BLUNT, JR. 519 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow, Mass. llscottyfi Cljimm 1932-33-Founders, Allyn Junior Foot- ball, Darwin Club. 1933-34-Mason, Fencing Manager, Music Clubs Manager, Political Club, Cheer Leader, Endowment Fund VVork- ing Committee, Sophomore Reception Committee. 1934-35-MHSOHQ Wrestling, Baseball Manager, Endowment Fund Executive Committee, Debating, Athletic Council, Cheer Leader, Political Club, Peace Action Committee. 1935-36-Foundersg Second Football, Fencing, Student Council, President Endowment Fund, Debating, Senior Dance Committee. Bowdoin PAGE 23 Y..rq.,,,,. WINDSOR -CONNT. EDWARD BROW BLAISDELL, IR. 164 Walden Street West Hartford, Conn. HEdY, fCBlaZeH 1935-36-Day Fellow, Allyn Senior Basketball, Track Squad, Glee Club. Wesleyan THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR 1936 rc .fl 02 ALVIN CHESTER BREUL, JR. 564 Park Place Bridgeport, Conn. Chet Chestah 1934-35-Maher, Allyn Soccer, Assist- ant Hockey lllanager, Allyn Tennis, Glee Club, Dramatic Society, Junior De- bating. 1935-36-Warhamg All-Club Soccer, Hockey Manager, Allyn Tennis, Bad- minton Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Society, Senior Committee, Warham Dormitory Committee, Table Tennis Club, Athletic Council. VVilliams RICHARD EDMUND BRAINARD 85 Preston Street Windsor, Conn. Dick 1932-33-Day Fellowg Wolcott Senior Football, Club Hockey, Wolcott Senior Baseball 1933-34-Day Fellow, Wolcott Senior Football Second Hockey, Winter Track, Wolcott Senior Baseball. 1934-35-Day Fellow, VVolcott Senior Football, Second Hockey, Winter Track, Track. 1935-36-Day Fellow, Football Team, Vice-Chairman VVolcott Club. Yale nl redmivm. PAGE 24 ....-,.A,c, ...M , , , ,...,+..,...4.-...n................................,............ LOOMIS SCHOOL ' WINDSOR -CONNTJW WILLIAM HUGH HALL CAMPBELL, JR. 130 Rockview Avenue Plainfield, N. ClBudY! UBM17, KlS0up7, 1935-36--Batchelderg G ee Club, Radio Club, Chemistry Clu a X PAGE 25 G LOOMIS B LL, tl tree: c t Mass KK HB niem 1932-3 ounde 3 n occer, Rifle Team. 1933- Ma ng eco Soccer, Allyn Hoc , ' Tea , adio Club. I 3 35 ason, lyn Soccer, Assist- - - , Rifle Team. Mas laying Manager of 0 , Swi eam, Track, RiHe Tea , Fall I 9-f Committee, Athletic Council. ' 'I 1 Yale F . I 1 l r i l n L...---Q a THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR I936 ARTHUR SPENCER COBB 88 Maple Avenue Windsor, Conn. Penny 1932-33-Day Fellow, Allyn Junior Football, Allyn Junior Basketball, Cap- tain Allyn Junior Baseball Team. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Second Soccer, Allyn Senior Basketball, Second Base- ball. 1934-35-Day Fellow, Soccer Team, Second Basketball, Second Baseball. 1935-36-Day Fellow, Soccer Team, Allyn Senior Basketball. Colby VOML4 Ci? FRANKLIN MORTON CIST Brewster, Mass. Frank - Honor Roll: 1934-35 1935-36 1933-34-Warham, Second Tennis, Stamp Club, Radio Club. 1934-35-Warhamg Fencing, Second Tennis, Stamp Club, Cercle Francais. 1935-36-Warhamg Fencing, Tennis Team, Loom, Glee Club, Table Ten- nis Club, Radio Club, Cercle Francais. Princeton PAGE 26 3 ,A-WA .Md ,YAY , ,,,!A,, 4..-- H1 - LOOMIS SCHOOL SEWELL HOPKINS CORKRAN, JR. p 415 Westover Road Stamford, Conn. ucorkyn 1932-33-Poke Inn, Founders, Allyn Junior Football, Club Hockey, Wres- tling, Allyn Junior Baseball. 1933-34--MRSOUQ Allyn Senior Foot- ball, Club Hockey, Second Tennis. 1934-35--Masong Tennis Team, Second Hockey, Boxing, Chess Club. 1935-36--MZSOH, VVarhamg VVrestling Team, Captain Tennis Team, Student Council, Athletic Council, Table Ten- nis Club, Warham Dormitory Commit- tee. Williams PAGE 27 WINDSOR 'CONNT. RONALD WILBUR COOKE Windsor, Conn. Cookie Ron 1932-33-Day Fellow, Second Baseball, Rifle Club. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Second Soccer, Ludlow Senior Basketball, Baseball Team, Sophomore Reception Commit- tee. 1934-35-Day Fellow, Soccer Team, Ludlow Senior Basketball, Baseball Team, Student Council, Vice-President Junior Class, Spring Dance Committee. 1935-36-Day Fellow, Soccer Team, .Hockey Team, Captain Baseball Team, Secretary-Treasurer Student Council, Athletic Council. Yale ,N 4 ,M Cm-LQ., S H Q Gb-kvi-kj-N: - - - v..w,-iw H 1---uw- V THE LOOMISCELLAN JCFOR 1936 DAVID DUFFIELD DEACON 16 East 83d St. New York City Dave Deak Honor Roll: 1934-35 1934-35-Maher, Second Soccer Squash, Second Tennis. 1935-36-Warhamg Tennis, Squash Glee Club, President Table Tennis, Club, Political Club, Badminton Club. Princeton aww M' . Wg 3 agar FREDERICK CUSHING CROSS Lunenburg, Mass. ' Ted Crossey 1934-35-Stermerg Allyn Soccer, Sec- ond Hockey, Track, Rifle Club, Darwin Club. 1935-36-MHSOHQ Soccer Team, Club Hockey, Badminton, Baseball, Darwin Club. Yale PAGE 28 LOOMIS SCHOOL Naked JOHN FRANCIS DORAN 47 Tremont Ave. Glenbrook, Conn. NMike,, Honor Roll: 1933-34 1933-34-Founders, Taylor, Ludlow Soccer, Club Hockey, Club Tennis, Chess Club, Darwin Club. 1934-35--Taylor, Ludlow Soccer, Club Hockey, Club Tennis, Chess Club, Vice- President Press Club, Log, Secretary- Treasurer Darwin Club. 1935-36-Taylor, Ludlow Soccer, Club Hockey, Club Tennis, President Press Club, Log, Vice-President Darwin Club, Cercle Francais. A l44,f PAGE 29 .... cu., . . WINDSOR 'CONNT. WILLIAM GUSTAVUS DEMAREST, JR. Shelton Hotel New York City flBil1,, KCDemi,, IKGUSH Honor Roll: 1932-33, 1933-34, 1934-35 1932-33-Founders, Ludlow Junior Football, Club Hockey, Dramatic Club. 1933-34-Taylor, Ludlow Soccer, Club Hockey, Assistant Tennis Manager, Junior French Club, Publications Board, Chairman Reception Committee, En- dowment Fund Committee, Darwin Club, Loomiscellany, Dramatic Society. 1934-35-Batchelder, Founders, Taylor, Second Soccer, Club Hockey, Assistant Tennis Manager, Student Council, Junto Committee, President junior Class, Endowment Fund Executive Committee, Loomiscellany, Spring Dance Committee, Publications Board. 1935-36-Warhamg Co-captain Second Soccer, Club Hockey, Tennis Manager, Vice-President Student Council, Athletic Council, Loomiscellany, Vice-President Endowment Fund Executive Commit- tee, Table Tennis Club. Princeton I 'y 7 '? ' 'fW ' ' ' ' -Wgw----1---4--- -- i i l THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR 1936 AUSTIN WILLIAM ERWIN, 2ND 27 South Street Genesee, N. Y. Redl' Austie 1935-36-Batchelderg Allyn Soccer, Allyn Senior Basketball, Club Tennis, Glee Club, Table Tennis Club. Princeton iffffifff- i 3 is el: HAYNES HAROLD FELLOWS, JR. 27 Salter Pl. Maplewood, N. J. fKDayY, fKDavC1, Honor Roll: 1935-36 1935-36-Batchelder, Taylorg Foot- ball Team, Wolcott Senior Basketball, Squash, Second Tennis, Student Coun- cil, President Junto, Debating, Table Tennis Club. Wesleyan K' s . 5 if T , PAGE 30 I i 1 I Li' . LOOMIS SCHOOL- WINDSOR 'CONNT. CARLETON NATHANIEL FISHER 49 Evergreen Avenue Hartford, Conn. fKRed,Y ClBi111Y 1933-34-Day Fellow, Wolcott Senior Football, Wolcott Senior Basketball, Track Squad. 1934-35-Day Fellow, Wolcott Senior Football, Second Basketball, Tennis, Glee Club. 1935-36-Day Fellow: Wolcott Senior Football, Wolcott Senior 'Basketball, Tennis. A 52.019 PAGE 31 RAYMOND JAMES FERGUSON, JR. 44 Sycamore Street Windsor, Conn. lKRayY! iKFergyD 1932-33-Day Fellow, Wolcott Junior Football, Wolcott junior Basketball, Junior Baseball, Dramatic Society. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Second Basket- ball, Second Baseball, Dramatic Socie , Junior French Club. 1934-3 5-Day Fellowg Wolcott Senior Football, Basketball Team, Second Base- C-7423, ball, Dramatic Society, Glee Club. 1935-36-Day Fellow, Football Team, Captain Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Student Council, Athletic Coun cil, Glee Club, Dramatic Society, Senior Committee. Trinity Gift Lo W JA I i V l l i s i L l 1 i F h............-,,,,,. . ----ff nn, Y -f--v fm . . , . THE LOOJIIISCELLANY FOR 1936 ROBERT MORRIS GREEN, JR. Beech Tree Lane Essex Fells, N. J. lKBObH KlGrennY, 1933-34-Founders, Allyn Soccer, Gym Team, Dramatic Society. 1934-35-Batchelderg Gym Team, Dra- matic Society, Junior Debating Team. 1935-36-Taylorg Swimming, Gym Team, Editor Loom, Dramatic Society, Publications Board. Princeton 4ay,.QW..,,5i, A M CARL F REYBE 104 Foxmeadow Road Scarsdale. N. Y. Carl,' 1935-36-Taylor, Art Club. PAGE 32 LOOMIS SCHOOL ' IVINDSOR 'CONNT. VVILLIAM DARRACH HALSEY, JR. 44 Westland Avenue West Hartford, Conn. iKRabbit,, HPupY, 1932-33-Dav Fellow, Ludlow Junior Football, Ludlow Junior Baseball. Football, Baseball, Debating. 1934-35-Day Fellow, Football, Club Hockey, Baseball, Debating. 1935-36-Day Fellow, Football, bating, Loom, Librarian. 1933-34-Day Fellowg Club Hockey, Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Junior Senior Senior Senior Senior Ludlow Senior Baseball, De- Haverford Qual PAGE 33 li VVILFRID FARRAR GREENWOOD SI Sycamore Street Windsor, Conn. Greeny Will 1932-33--Day Fellow, Allyn Senior Football, Allyn Senior Basketball, Track Squad. 1933-34-Day Fellowg Second Foot- ball, Allyn Senior Basketball, Track Squad, Radio Club, Junior French Club. 1934-35--Day Fellow, Second Football, Allyn Senior Basketball, Track Squad, Radio Club. 1935-36-Day Fellow: Football Team, Allyn Senior Basketball, Track Squad, President Radio Club. Illino' ' THE LOOJVIISCELLANY FOR 1936 SAVILE CROSSLEY HARDY 22 Sagamore Road Bronxville, N. Y. fKSam,, 1932-33--Founders, Ludlow Senior Football, Second Basketball, Second Baseball. 1933-34-Batchelder, Second Football, Second Basketball, Second Baseball, Stu- dent Council. 1934-35-Warham, Football Team, Second Basketball, Captain Second Ten- nis, Student Council. 193 5-36-Taylor, Football Team, Stu- dent Council. SETH POMEROY HOLCOMBE 79 Spring Street Hartford, Conn. Seth 1932-33-Day Fellow, Allyn Soccer, Fencing, Tennis. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Allyn Soccer, Fencing, Tennis. 1934-35-Day Fellow, Fencing, Tennis. 1935-36- Yale S Day Fellow, Fencing, Tennis. 0,- vi' i Q-i 53 PAGE 34 A .M .. ,Am,g..,,.n.,-xAiihl 'iiL--- ' LOOMIS SCHOOL - WINDSOR -CONNT. FRANK PENROSE HOPKINS 288 Read Avenue Crestwood, N. Y. Snackery 1932-33-Poke Inn, Founders, Wolcott Junior Basketball, Tennis. 1933-34-Batchelderg Wolcott Junior Football, Wolcott Junior Basketball, Tennis, Rifle Club. 1934-35-Warham, Wolcott Soccer, Wolcott Senior Basketball, Tennis, Warham Dormitory Committee. 1935-36-Taylor, Co-captain Second Soccer, Wolcott Senior Basketball, Swimming, Tennis, Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class, Vice- President Junto, Dance Committee, Sen- ior Committee. University o x3,M,t PAGEXZS JOHN ANSON HOOD 32 Clinton Road Glen Ridge, N. Honest John 1933-34-Poke lnng Allyn Soccer, Gym Team, Tennis. 1934-35-Taylor, Second Soccer, Gym Team, Tennis. 1935-36-Taylor, Swimming, Tennis. Loom, Publications Board. Princeton T.-f E l 1 a THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR 1936 ALLEN NICHOLSON HURLBURT 304 Main Street Glastonbury, Conn. Bud The Little Chemistn 1932-33-Warhamg First Football. 1935-36-MHSOHQ First Football, Golf. L........-,........-L,....-.. ut-, L, , , ,,,,Lr--,.lL,t-..LL--- ... . WILFRED DRESSER HOYT 39 Clifford Street Hamden, Conn. Hspiderl' Willie 1935-36-Taylor, Cross Country Squash, Swimming, Track Squad. i Nl Yale PAGE 36 LOOMIS SCHOOL WILLIAM LAVERACK 501 Boylston Street Brookline, Mass. Bill 1935-36-Batchelder, Taylor, Cross Country, Squash, Track, Press Club, Manager Glee Club. K Harvard - 0 PAGE 37 WINDSOR 'CONNT. SAMUEL WILLIAM JOHN, JR. 154 Union Avenue Rutherford, New Jersey Sam Sam Bill Bill Honor Roll, 1933-345 Winslow Dec- lamation Prize, 1933, 1934, 1935 1932-33-Founders, Captain Wolcott Junior Football, Wolcott Junior Bas- ketball, Wolcott Baseball, Glee Club. 1933-34-Taylor, Warhamg Wolcott Senior Football, Wolcott Senior Basket- ball, Second Baseball, Glee Club, Quartet, Endowment Fund Working Committee. 1934-35-Warhamg Wolcott Senior Football, Wolcott Senior Basketball, Second Baseball, Glee Club, Quartet, Endowment Fund VVorking Committee, Darwin Club, Loomiscellany, Publica- tions Board. 1935-36-Batchelderg Cross Country Team, Wolcott Senior Basketball, Sec- ond Tennis, Glee Club, Darwin Club, Loomiscellany, L o 0 m , Publications Board, Endowment Fund Committee. Yale TW., ,L E l V i i. L . E n E L 5, E . 9 1 1' I I 1 E is l 1 5 4 r 4 V I THE LOOMISCELL ARTHUR HALE LOOMIS 748 Boulevard Westfield, N. J. Art Luther Sleep 1935-36-Warhamg Ludlow Senior Football, Second Hockey, Darwin Club, Table Tennis Club, Chemistry lub. Bowdoin obo F 40 , ANY FOR 1936 Gr!! Z 'f'ff'.-77 IQ 52.11 C0214 Jura' 11 , MARSHALL HOLTON LECKNER 197 Grand View Blvd. Tuckahoe, New York Mike Count Leek 1935-36-Warhamg Wolcott Senior Football, Wolcott Senior Basketball, Tennis, Glee Club, Chemistry Club. Harvard PAGE 38 A... ,,., A .... ,-,.....L.r,.. .V A , ..x.,..........a...f......m........,. . .. .. L- .r ,L A LOOMIS SCHOOL ANGUS AVERY MACDONALD Hadlyme, Conn. Mac The Doodle X932-33-FOUHdCfSQ Ludlow Junior Football, Ludlow Junior Basketball. 1933-34-Taylor, Ludlow Senior Foot- ball, Ludlow Senior Basketball, Track, Junior French Club, Sophmore Work- ing Committee. 1934-35-Taylor, Ludlow Senior Foot- ball, Ludlow Senior Basketball, Track, Loomiscellany, Glee Club, Radio Club, Publications Board. 1935-36-Taylor, Football Team, VVin- ter Track, Track, Glee Club, Choir, Chairman Ludlow Club, Chairman Taylor Dormitory Committee, Business Manager Loomiscellany, Senior Com- mittee. Yale PAGE 39 WINDSOR -CONNT. JUDSON STANLEY LYON I 18 Madison Avenue Holyoke, Mass. fGJud7Y KK.l'ad,Y 1934-35 - Maher House, Ludlow Senior Football, Second Hockey, Lud- low Senior Baseball, Glee Club. 1935-36-Warhamg Ludlow Senior Football, First Hockey, Ludlow Senior Basketball, Debating, Glee Club, YVar- ham Dormitory Committee. Dartmouth it-if 0-gen, T 3 i 5 I 1 J l I 1 4 l J j F' l 5 Q i i 1 E. A l l E 1 E E a L : 1 X 'Q' 5 f E A x ? i. E. E f 5 I 'a f Wv H..-,...w,4vwM--fr-,,,, . THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR 1936 CHARLES GURDON NIARCHANT 241 Alden Avenue New Haven, Conn. Gretch Count 1932-33-Maher, Allyn Senior Base- ball, Art Club. 1933-34-Batchelderg Allyn Soccer, Allyn Senior Basketball, Track, Art Club. 1934-35--Taylor, Allyn Soccer, Win- ter Track, Art Club. 1935-36-Taylor, Tennis, Vice-Presi- dent Art Club. Yale L , JAMES NICHOLSON MANILLA 522 West End Avenue New York City , KK-Ioe!! 1932-33-Founders, Allyn Junior Foot- ball, Allyn Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball. 1933-34-Warham, Taylor, Captain Allyn Junior Football, Allyn Hockey, Track, Treasurer Junior French Club, Secretary-Treasurer Stamp Club. 1934-35-Taylorg Allyn Senior Foot- ball, Track, Stamp Club, Glee Club, Press Club. 1935-36 - Taylor, Football Squad, Winter Track, Track Team, Senior Committee, Taylor Dormitory Commit- tee, Glee Club, Choir. Yale PAGE 40 , 3 2 4 LOOMIS SCHOOL -WWNDSOR 'CONNT. Q 1 LEE GWYNNE MARTIN 59 East 54th Street New York City GWinny l'Gran'pa 1932-33-Founders, Ludlow Soccer, Club Hockey, Tennis, Art Club, Rifle Club. 1933-34-Taylor, Ludlow Soccer, Club Hockey, Tennis, Art Club, Stamp Club, Secretary Junior French Club. 1934-35-Taylor, Second Soccer, Club Hockey, Tennis, Co-President Art Club, Art Editor Loomiscellany, Log, Press Club, President Stamp Club, Publica- tions Board. 1935-36-Taylor, Second Soccer, Club Hockey, Tennis, President Art Club, Editor Loomiscellanv, Art Editor Loomiscellany, Publications Board, 4 Senior Committee. I ' v ldhvko xqgxxgmws PAGE 41 M' 1 l 'l OLIVER MURDOCK MARCY 8 Lakewood Road Newton Highlands, Mass. 1934-35-Poke lnng Wolcott Soccer, Fencing, Tennis. 1935-36-Warhamg Fencing, Squash, Tennis, Golf, Glee Club, President Chemistry Club, Chess Club. l Amherst 74 I X M L1 -5 xl Q. , of L fi vim-r, Z! , X, l 5 l ?' - f t , il ' 'Q i 1 + i T l 4 1 ,i 9 , l 4 , . i f l 3 4 1 ciic to ,J TWV-va .-!FN ' ' J. ' x I I ,. i ff Qx. l IN F S THE LOOMISCELLANY' FOR 1936 THOMAS WALTER MOLONEY 44 Kingsley Avenue Rutland, Vermont 'KTom Danno The Old Master 1935-36-Mason, Football Squad, Basketball Team, Golf. Dartmouth PATRICK CONNAUGHT MITCHELL Glen Eagle Drive Larchmont, N. Y. Upatll CCBOgdhuY, 1933-34-Poke Inn, Stermerg Wolcott Soccer, Wolcott Senior Basketball, Wolcott Senior Baseball, Press Club. 1934-35-MHSOHQ Captain Second Soc- cer, Winter Track, Golf, Press Club Handbook, Mason Dormitory Com- mittee, IQ35-36-MHSOHQ Soccer Team, Club Hockey, Loom, Press Club, Handbook, Mason Dormitory Committee, Publica- tions Board. 9 Harvard PAGE 42 f l I I p L.............a.M-r , -M LOOMIS SCHOOL- WINDSOR -CONNT. FRANK PIERCE MORRISON, ll 44 Whitman Avenue West Hartford, Conn. Hank Acpercyn 1932-33-Day Fellow, Wolcott Soccer, Tennis, Rifle Club. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Wolcott Soccer, Tennis, Rifle Club. 1934-35-Day Fellow, Wolcott Soccer, Tennis, Rifle Club. 1935-36-Day Fellow, VVolcott Soccer, Tennis, Rifle Club, Captain Rifle Team. 5 Yale WMA PAGE 43 THOMAS ROY MOORE 4 Hillcrest Road VVindsor, Conn. CKTOXHYY llwilcyll 1932-33-Day Fellow, Ludlow Junior Football, Ludlow Junior Basketball, Ludlow Junior Baseball. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Ludlow Senior Football, Ludlow Senior Basketball, Ludlow Senior Baseball, Sophomore Working Committee. 1934-35-Day Fellow, Second Soccer, Second Basketball, Ludlow Senior Base- ball, Student Council. 1935-36-Day Fellow, Soccer Team, Basketball Team, Ludlow Senior Base- ball, Student Council, Junto, Vice- President Senior Class, Dance Commit- tee, Senior Committee. Wesleyan J. W WMM' F, i -E r it 3 v l 5 ,, v V I i i B L 2 k I l P : fi 1 i E . THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR 1936 EDWARD KROEBER MOSENTHAL 333 West 56th Street New York City Moon '1Mose Truman Honor Roll: 1934-35 1932-33-Founders, Wolcott Senior Football, VVolcott Senior Basketball, Second Baseball. 1933-34-Batcheldergi Wolcott Senior Football and Basketball, Second Base- ball, President Junior French Club, Reception Ccmlmittee, Chairman En- owment Fund Working Committee. -35-Batchelder, Founders, Sec- on otba nd Basketball, Track, Student C ci Dance Committee, Secretary-Tre s Junto, Secretary- Treasurer Ju ' Class, Chairman Endowment Fund ing Committee. 1935-36-Batchelder, ootball Team, Basketball Team, Track, President Stu- dent Council, Endowment Fund Execu- tive Committee, Dance Committee, Sen- ior Committee. Yale RICHARD CARY MORSE, IV Rose Lane North Haverford, Pa. lKDick,, HR. Cy! 1931-32-Founders, Ludlow Junior Football, Track, Glee Club. 1932-33-Batchelder, Ludlow Senior Football, Wrestling, Winter Track Team, Track Team, Sophomore Recep- tion Committee. 1933-34-Founders, Ludlow Senior Football, Gym Team, Wrestling, VVin- ter Track, Track Team, Student Coun- cil, Founders Dormitory Committee. 1934-35-Batchelder, Football Team, Winter Track Team, Track Team, Stu- dent Council, Batchelder Dormitory Committee. 1935-36-Batchelder, Cross Country Team, Captain Track, Student Council, Batchelder Dormitory Committee, Sen- ior Committee, President .Athletic Coun- cil. Yale PAGE 44 LOOMIS SCHOOL ' WINDSOR -CONNT. WILLIAINI FREDERICK PALlN'IER 257 Bronxville Road Bronxville, N. Y. Willie 1932-33-Founders, Ludlow Senior Football, Hockey, Ludlow Senior Base- ball, Darwin Club. 1933-34-Mason, Ludlow Senior Foot- ball, Hockey, Ludlow Senior Baseball, Darwin Club. I934-35- lllasong Football Team, Hockey Squad, Golf, Secretary Darwin Club, Circulation Manager Log. 1935-36-Taylor, Football Team, Sec- retary Darwin Club fresignedl, Circu- lation Manager Log fresignedl. Cornell PAGE 45 HAROLD CARY NEARING 59 Sycamore Street Windsor, Conn. KKK!! 1932-33-Day Fellow, Ludlow 'Foot- ball, Ludlow Basketball, Tennis. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Cross Country Team, Tennis. 1934-35--Day Fellowg Cross Country Team, Winter Track, Track. 1935-36-Day Fellow, Captain Cross Country, Winter Track, rack. I I I I i I P E I I ' w I E I L..................., , THE LOOZWISCELLANY FOR 1936 WILLIAM LESLIE PELLINGTON 487 Broad St. VVindsor, Conn. NBMIIY 1932-33-Day' Fellow, Wolcott Junior Football, Wolcott Junior Basketball, Wolcott Junior Baseball. 1933-34-Day Fellowg Wolcott Junior Football, Fencing Team, VVolcott Jun- ior Baseball, Sophomore Working Com- mittee. 1934-35-Day Fellow, Soccer Team, Fencing Team, Track. 1935-36-Day Fellow: Soccer Team, Captain Fencing Team, Golf, Athletic Council, Glee Club. Dartmouth .. Qyflgm SIDNEY FEILD PARHAM, JR. 156 Terry Road Hartford, Conn. Sid Senie Honor Roll: 1933-34, 1934-35, 1935-36- 1933-34--Stermerg Ludlow Junior Football, Ludlow Junior Basketball, Ludlow Baseball, Log, Chess Club, Rifle Club, Publications Board. 1934-35-Warham, Batchelderg Cross Country, Fencing, Log, Chess Team, Publications Board. 1935-36-Batchelderg Ludlow Soccer, Fencing, Golf Team, Managing Edi- tor Log, Chess Team, Table Tennis Club, Publications Board, Senior Com- mittee. PAGE 46 afffC2z..., LOOMIS SCHOOL - WINDSOR -CONNT. ROBERT ANDERSON POTTER 730 Park Avenue ,Plainfield, N. J. NB0b3l Kfspikeli 1935-36-T a y l o r 3 Football Team, Hockey Team, Baseball Team, Senior Committee, Student Council. PAGE 47 Amherst ROBERT BOVVNE PERRY 62 Elm St. VVesterly, Rhode Island KCB0bY, UR. Prym 1932-33-Founders, Wolcott Senior Football, Tennis, Glee Club, Orchestra, Dramatics, Choir. 1933-34-MHSOHQ Assistant Football Manager, Winter Track, Tennis, Orchestra, Dramatics, Junior French Club. 1934-35-MHSOHQ Assistant Football Manager, Winter Track, Tennis, Glee Club, Orchestra, Log, Publications Board, Dramatic Club. 1935-36-Mason, Football Manager, Swimming, Tennis, Athletic Council, Log, Publications Board, Choir. Brown 'I R W It L. - M Nw I-X '.e GUM xcb' wwf' W - W- -we ..nw,.w,- quam., W.-. -uvw..r-,.....a.,- We , THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR 1936 WILLIAM SHACKLETTE RAY 334 South Seminary Street Madisonville, Kentucky Colonel Bill 1934-35-Poke Inn, Allyn Soccer, Win- ter Track, Track Squad, Debating, Orchestra. 1935-36--Poke Inn, Allyn Soccer, Club Tennis, Orchestra, Political Club. William and Mary at-gr STUART FRANCIS RALEIGH, JR. 112 DeWitt Street Syracuse, N. Y. sxpeten Honor Roll: 1933-34, 1934-35, 1935-36 1933-34-S t e r m e r 5 Wolcott Senior Football, Hockey Squad, Second Base- ball Team, Log, Publications Board. 1934-35-Batchelder, Masong Second Football Team, Hockey Team, Second Baseball Team, Log, Publications Board, Junior Dance Committee, Student Coun- cil, Dramatics, Mason Dormitory Com- mittee. IQ35-36-MHSOHQ Captain Football, Captain Hockey, Baseball Team, Pres- ident Log, President Publications Board, Student Council, Chairman Fall Dance Committee, Dramatics, Athletic Coun- cil, Senior Committee, Mason Dormi- tory Committee. Princeton Tie'EJ2-JAP-' ' .,l-'A n Sa,,,-EJ! f CT PAGE 48 I.. AA.. ,M J., ..-.L..H.n,- LOOMIS SCHOOL ROBERT ROSS REID 409 Broad St. Windsor, Conn. llBobY! 1932-33--Day Fellowg Ludlow Junior Football, Ludlow Junior Basketball, Ludlow Junior Baseball. 1933-34--Day Fellowg Ludlow Junior Football, Ludlow Junior Basketball, Second Baseball Team. 1934-3 5-Day Fellow, Second Football Team, Ludlow Senior Basketball, Sec- ond Baseball Team. 1935-36-Day Fellowg Second Football Team, Ludlow Senior Basketball, Sec- ond Baseball, Student Council, Senior Committee. PAGE 49 WINDSOR -CONNT TYLER ADAMS REDFIELD Wakefield, Mass. UTY!! HRedH 1935-36-Mrs. Sellers'g Wolcott Foot- ball, Second Hockey, Second Baseball. Williams cr' Ll I -A4 ,. ,ag 4 3 '4 1 l i S J 3 4 3 1 J l fi . . t ,. i , ...,......,.,.,...--F-w ,....,.,,-- ,..-.e.,.r..-.,.v, ... .-..,.,.. ..-. WV .,............. ww..- . ...Y ...www . ,. . THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR 1936 THE A J F: 5 u!E7Ll' V59 fl df' ON! 1301! FELV0 7x Sfgosvwe I WILLIAM ARTHUR RYAN 5 Court Street Rutland, Vermont lKBillYl I 6 Batchelder Football Team, 93523 ' 5 Basketball Team, Baseball. JOHN DENIS ROGERS 6 Overlook Circle New Rochelle, N. Y. uJ0hnnyn 1933-34-Poke Inn, Wolcott Junior Football, Wolcott Junior Basketball, Chess Club, Chess Team. 1934-35-Taylor, Wolcott Senior Foot- ball, Wolcott Senior Basketball, Rifle Club, Chess Club, Chess Team. 1935-36--Warhamg Wolcott Senior Football, Wolcott Senior Basketball, Political Club, Table Tennis Club, President Chess Club, Chess Team. Yale PAGE 50 LOOJMIS SCHOOL- HARRY NOYES SHERNVELL 7 I 7 Hinman Ave. Evanston, Ill. lccurlyxr IQ34-35-MRSOHQ Second Football. 1935-36-MGSOHQ Football Team. PAGE 5 Northwestern I WINDSOR 'CONNT. IRVING HAROLD SCHLESINGER, JR. Q4 Hillcrest Rd. Windsor, Conn. Schles Irv Honor Roll: 1932-33, 1933-34, 1934-35, 1935-36 1932-33-Day Fellow, Wolcott Junior Football, Wolcott junior Basketball, Wolcott Junior Baseball. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Wolcott Junior Football, Wolcott Junior Basketball, Second Baseball, Sophomore Reception Committee, Junior French Club. 1934-35--Day Fellow, Wolcott Senior Soccer, Second Basketball, Baseball Team. . 1035-36-Day Fellow, Soccer Team, Hockey Team, Baseball Team, Student Council, French Club, Senior Commit- tee, Glee Club. Yale .pf-f QW M335 ...,..,.,.,,.-- f-v Y Y..V V- -- - - -W,n..,.5,fT4yggvyr-.-.Y , THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR 1936 DONALD JOHN SMITH 23 Wilton Rd. Windsor, Conn. K1-Don!! KKDJYY 1932-33-Day Fellowg Ludlow Junior Football, Ludlow Junior Basketball, Ludlow Junior Baseball, Concert Or- chestra. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Ludlow Senior Football, Ludlow Senior Basketball, Ludlow Senior Baseball, Concert Or- chestra. 1934-35-Day Fellow, Ludlow Senior Football, Ludlow Senior Basketball, Concert Orchestra, Political Club. 1935-36-Day Fellow: Ludlow Senior Football, Ludlow Senior Basketball, Ludlow Senior Baseball, Concert Or- chestra, Glee Club, Cheer Leader. Trinity .Wi .. CURTIS MONTGOMERY SMITH 129 Cottage Avenue Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ffcurtff H 1935-36-Mason, Second Soccer, Win- ter Track, Second Tennis, Chemistry Club, Table Tennis Club, Loomiscel- lany, Publications Board. Williams M, . -wb- LOOMIS SCHOOL- WINDSOR -CONNT. ANTHONY MAURICE STANFORD 9 Grandview Terrace Hartford, Conn. lfT0ny7! llBratYY 1932-33-Day Fellowg Ludlow Junior Football, Ludlow Junior Basketball, Ludlow Junior Baseball. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Ludlow Junior Football, Ludlow Junior Basketbal Baseball Team. ' 1934-35-Day Fellowg Second Foo - ball, Ludlow Seni r asketball, Se Baseball. 1935-36-Da Fellowg F Team, Ludlow Se ' Baske Baseball Team WWW PAGE 53 X .ffl 1 HUGH LAWRENCE SOWARDS, JR. 38 Birch Road West Hartford, Conn. fKTWit7, Hsporti, 1932-33-Founders, Ludlow Junior Football, Ludlow Junior Basketball, Freshman Baseball, Log, Rille Club. I933-34-MHSOH 5 Ludlow Junior Foot- ball, Ludlow Junior Basketball, Second Baseball, Log, Sophomore Reception Committee. 1934-3 5-Mason 5 Second Baseball, Golf Team, Sports Editor Log. 1935-36-Day Fellow, Captain Second Basketball, Golf Team, Sports Editor Log, Student Council. Williams Ml l THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR 1936 MILLARD SPONSEL THOMSON 31 North Quaker Lane West Hartford, Conn. llT0rnmy,l I932-33-Day Fellowg Ludlow Junior Soccer, Winter Track, Tennis, Concert Orchestra. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Ludlow Junior Soccer, Winter Track, Tennis, Concert Orchestra. 1934-35-Day Fellowg Ludlow Senior Soccer, Winter Track, Tennis, Concert Orchestra. 1935-36-Day Fellow, Ludlow Senior Soccer, Winter Track, Tennis, Concert Orchestra. Wesleyan ., NUM, C . .u 5,54 BRYANT DEVEREUX STAPLES IOOO Myrtle Ave. Plainfield, N. J. Kid Philbert Stapes 1934-35-Dr. Bissell'sg Second Foot- ball, Gym Team, Tennis, Press Club, Endowment Fund. 1935-36-Warham, Batchelder, Foot- ball, Gym Team, Track, Press Club, Student Council, President Junto, Table Tennis Club, Chairman Wolcott Club, Warham Dormitory Committee, Senior Committee. ,, University of Virginia DDQ! PAGE 54 -...,r....l..L........4.............,... W L-, ,,,, ...l............- ,.........,......... , ,, ,,,, LOOMIS SCHOOL L7 xv WILLIAM CHAPIN TOURET Tryon, North Carolina The Bish 1934-35-Poke Inn, Mason, Second Soccer, Wrestling, Tennis. 1935-36--W a r h a mg Soccer Team, Swimming, Tennis, Photographic Editor Loomiscellany, Senior Committee. Williams PAGE 55 .. WINDSOR -COANNT. HUGH THURNAUER Westridge Port Chester, N. Y. il'I'hunY, llThupe!l Honor Roll: 1932-33 1932-33-Founders, Allyn Junior Foot- ball, Allyn Junior Basketball, Track. 1933-34-Warhamg Allyn Soccer, Allyn Junior Basketball, Track, Log, Publica- tions Board, Darwin Club, Dramatic Club, Junior French Club. 1934-35-Warham, Batchelderg Allyn Senior Soccer, Allyn Senior Basketball, Track, Advertising Nlanager Log, Pub- lications Board, Darwin Club, Dramatic Club. 1935-36-Batchelderg Allyn Senior Soc- cer, Allyn Senior Basketball, Track Team, Business Manager Log, Business Manager Publications Board, Darwin Club, Senior Committee. - Williams JJ- 'ff WW-V V amy, ..Y. .FH THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR 1936 RICHARD NICHOLS WATTS Homestead Road, Brielle, New Jersey Wattsso Dick I935-36-MHSOHQ Second Soccer Team, Club Hockey, Tennis, Chemistry Club. Lehigh MW' M759 MARSHALL KEITH WALKER Morningside W odmont, Con A llwalkm 1933-341 atchelderg Lu ow genior Football, Cross Country, Ludlow Senior Basketball, Second Baseball. 1934-35-Batchelder, Mason, Cross Country Team, Wrestling, Baseball Team. 1935-36-Batchelderg Swimming, Glee Club, Table Tennis Club. PAGE 56 l 1 LOOMIS SCHOOL- WINDSOR 'C0 TM!M 50U5jr',f,,u'if,fL4yiL fluff!! T DONALD ALFORD WEADON 1 18 Euston Road mu Garden City, N. Y. 49 4 1 Don The Badger 1 1934-35-Warhamg Ludlow Senior l Football, Wrestling Team, Track Team, l Warham Dormitory Committee, Rilie I Club, Glee Club. 1935-36-MHSODQ Football Team, Lud- r low Senior Basketball, Track Team, Choir, Senior Committee. Cornell 1 I v i l 1 ADDISON BEECHER COLVIN WHIPPLE 391 Main Street Suffield, Conn. 1 Whip Colonel 3 1932-33-Day Fellow, VVolcott Senior f Football, Wolcott Senior Basketball, Club Tennis, Rifle Club. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Wolcott Senior 5 Football, Wolcott Senior Basketball, Club Tennis, Glee Club. 3, 1934-35-Day Fellow, Wolcott Senior , Football, Assistant Wrestling Manager, Club Tennis, Glee Club. , 1935-36-Day Fellow, Wolcott Senior Football, Wrestling Manager, Club 5 Tennis, Glee Club, Debating Club, Cercle Francais, Athletic Council. Yale i AGC lu ' i 1 PAGE 57 -J nw Aadfv QA! ., .f ,.. ,,,,,,,.,4ww1-Y -- qu- -.-,U Y-W ww- 4.. .,v, --vw--W fy -vw-.,..,--W., THE LOOMISCELLANY 1936 CHARLES BRUYN WHITE 188 Sherwood Place Eaglewood, N. J. Charlie Whitey Buckshot 1933-34-Tavern, Poke Inn, Foundersg Gym Team, Track, Stamp Club, Rifle Club, Endowment Fund Working Com- mittee. 1934-35-Batchelderg Gym Team, Track, Soccer Manager, Press Club, En- dowment Fund Working Committee, Athletic Council. , 1935-36-Batchelderg Ludlow Senior l Football, Gym Team, Swimming, l Track, Press Club, Endowment Fund Working Committee, Table Tennis. University of Virginia JOHN LEES WHI l EHOUSE 84 Fitzjohn s Avenue London N W 3 England Johnny Othouse 1935 36-Mason Hockey Badminton Second Tennis Cambridge University I if M Jah fu dl:-u.ZE ual... 4- uhh egjz, Ji, CJ PAGE 58 Kp Ap uudh gpg of H' J emi in 4,4 'ff' .9 , . LOOMIS SCHOOL IN MEMORIAM ALAN CATHCART HUME October 31, 1917 August 25, 1934 PAGE 59 WINDSOR 'CONNT. RUFUS WORRELL,III 21 Lockwood Road Scarsdale, N. Y. KGRufe!, 1933-34-Stermerg Ludlow Senior Foot- ball, Club Hockey, Tennis. 1934-35-Batchelderg Ludlow Senior Football, Second Hockey Team, Tennis, Log, Publications Board, Endowment Fund Working Committee. 193 5-36-MZSODQ Ludlow Senior Foot- ball, Hockey Team, Swimming, Tennis, Log, Publications Board, Endowment Fund Committee, President Senior Class, Fall Dance Committee, Chairman Senior Dance Committee, Student Council, Sen- ior Committee, Mason Dormitory Com- mittee. Princeton , Q 1 , . ' r, IX ,Iii .. at ....-v.-W-Y-A 'j 'r ' ' !lWmff?Hf,'QTff fv fmrwv-Q - 1 1- A F' 'M . Q' , sg nmif ,, Y iq F fi 4 x lc,-3? X' Y, L SH xi 1 3, 1 ' '. . .' ' ' A I A - 51, E lr V13 ! nf, I J. v-qs I4 I dk, 2 14.. . ' , f' ,, VU' ' , f f,,,--,,,,,A ,,. , ,EM Q ' c: u Q o L A- Jnqna Mon' f4op,L00 M1.f' . -Xxx' ,- -W . -A,.--, ., ., A, e -?? 'M'-ff f'.2u....... ! I r X it 'I..':'.Lg::75: 'f':: '1-Af vii' J -s.'z'5+1' in .... f ANOJ T' ' av., .', I '. L JA Volk, Hflxf- 1 E1 Gwpf-f, - GRLXNLD- 1Lg'1NE4-.f l...AZ.lE ..f'T . X, , , - n-., -- xv W- wr' , -0 , mAM,gig,Q,if.A1 Y , u M .,3,.,,,., .,.Q.5.1.:p.....L-5-g. .3-.gg-.. 1 .a , mM-...g,l,A.A,, ..z1. .4 .L ,.w.- 'MQQL--if-'-iiimdl -- M r A Pa: 7- - .h lf- Qigizi' ru-:E L01 ' Q.. - : A ' ' rf .,. .srvpmw V W LOOMIS SCHUOL - WINDSOR -coNNr. HOW THE CLASS VOTED Done Most for Loomis-BLUNT 40, Raleigh 5, Mosenthal 5 Most Popular-MOSENTHAL IO, Hopkins 9, Demarest 8 Most Likely to Succeed-RALEIGH 21, Blunt 9, Schlesinger 8 Nerfviest-GREEN zo, Blaisdell 19, Stanford 6 Alostljterary-IIOOD I4,c3fCCH 12,l1akey II Biggest Grind-MANILLA 15, LYON 15, Walker 9 Class CZOWHTWEADON 24, White 16, Hoyt 3 Most Optimistic--CROSS 13, Parham 7, Worrell 7 - Most Pessimistic-HO0D 24, Leckner 7, Greenwood 7 Has Best Drag With Faculty-RALEIGH 30, Mosenthal 7, Alward 5 Tries to H0116-JOHN 19, Weadon II, Ryan 9 Best Bluf6fiWEADON 8, JOHN 8, Hopkins 6 Smoothest-TOURIST 17, Ryan 13, Hoyt 4 Handsomest-MORSE 19, Macdonald 16, Lyon 6 Says Most and Thinks Least-BLAISDELL 15, Worrell 13, Weadon 7 Says Least and Thinks Most-REDFIELD 6, WH1T1z11oUsE 6, REID 6 Sodallight-hl0RM313,Ryan7,B4ardn7 Thinks he is--MACDONALD 21, Breul 14, Laverack 4 Most Sl0lhful-MARTIN 40, Green 6, Worrell 3 Most Energetic-BLUNT 27, Mitchell 6, Whipple 5 Laziest-GREEN 28, Bartlett 6, Cist 3 Alostlhwennio-FREYBE 3o,I1ood IL Bardeu 9 Most Dependable-BLUNT 16, Alling 7, Raleigh 7 Has Illost Savoir-faire-TOURET 13, Hoyt 8, Morse 7 Thinks he lZd5-MACIDONALD 14, Pellington 6, Touret 4 Best DQMCBT-MACDONALD 26, Ryan 9, Moloney 3 Thinks he is-MACDONALD 37, Pellington 9, Breul 3 Best Athlete-COOKE 33, Raleigh IO, Ferguson 5 Thinks he is-SowARDs 10, RALEIGH IO, WEADON xo Busiest-BLUNT 18, Thurnauer 15, Raleigh II Biggest Sponge-CIST 14, Mosenthal 9, Brownell 5 Most Generous-POTTER IO, Whipple 6, Piffard 4 Best Ndfllfed-lXr!IOSENTHAL II, Worrell 7, Cross 5 Noisiest-BLA1sDn1,L 11, WEADON II, BROWNELL II Biggest Line-HOYT 2 1, Weadon 15, Breul 6 Most Destructive-HOOD 15, Brownell 1 1, Stanford 5 Mar1'y First-HURLBURT 24, Touret 6, Staples 5 Mar1'y Last-FREYBE 13, Morrison 6, Doran 6 Lnekiest-F1zLLows 9, BREUL 9, Green 8 Unluclciest-MARCHANT 18, Potter 1 1, Demarest 7 Most M0d65fLHOPKINS 1 1, Freybe 7, Redfiield 7 Done Loomis for Most-DEMAREST I9,I'Il11'lbL11't 5, Weadon 5 PAGE 61 ,A 0 ,B ., . 1 ,...,,i..- iv , i.......,,..i. ,. 4 1 .,, J, Tu . , lx - X. . f' ' , v- I. , .v f .. ...fl , x ,..' 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V J 3 '-f'-5,'?fI'- 'Tm-?.Q3, ?1,f..:'m 4 -N512 1 V' 5, T Jf ' X : V1 . f VA F5 .aegf1f5- ' ' 1 ' ff- ' I 4 V' 'FF5'!'tfT5ife?iFF1if?'5'- YE . ' 5? fffffi' 'V ,P v I V ' - ' A ' RHI' Jw fi 59: fi , 1 ' ,.g,,g,: Vfizfgzhf jj r ' - . -4 H vw-1.i,,i L '1'1f 3' , ' ' .3 giiffg' ' A hr :QF E I i 1 i 1 I 3 1 1 w A Y A .,.,, VJ YL, ,. v .,. 'KT --1 xy fu in L--SOX ff 1 n. r X X we a .r 'if i, , 3,-f sux, X N 1 r 1 1 I i i E ' gqhg' 'K ' ilflujr-.fr M 1 ?ff -1 H 5555355 MTW 1 ' - 1 1 ! fx:liif!f ' ,uuwshuwg-mm A ilimi .iz- Pg . u., L I P' :J ' V . , ,F I lg 1,0 ' O X Ml ' , 1 1 x x N X 1' 4 dl 4 's - ,I 'ly Q 'UA i lv' ' 1 nk' 1 ' 1 Ik. ... l- 1 7 , er E I A QT , M, f. Tx ,H C'- A sd'70se1 ., rl X in WH she .A P5792 YR 'film Af -dl ..-Q-in., ,fx Ashmead, Albert Sidney ...... Atchley, John Adams ......... Barrett, Robertson Treloar, Jr. Bartlett, Scott .............. Bates, Eric Maxcy .......... Bausch, William George Berry, Francis Rigdon, Jr. Blanchard, Richard Frank .... Boylan, Frank John ........ Brainerd, Edwin Grenier . .. Bristol, Beverly Ward . . . Brooks, John Frank .... Bullitt, Logan .......... Bush, Robert Crandall Christian, Frank Phillip .... Citron, Casper Henry Clark, Hays ............. Clark, Van Alan, Jr. ....... . Cooke, Robert Edmund ...... Crolius, William Richmond . .. Davis, Frank McDowel Leavitt JUNIOR CLASS Deming, Quentin Burritt . ...... Driggs, Woodruff Williams . . . English, James Boyce ....... Farnum, William Henry .. . Fay, David William ..... Fisher, Robert Castle ...... Friedrich, Edmund Ernest Funk, Donald Archibald .... Gantz, John Gattman ...... Gay, William .............. Goodrich, Charles Bancroft .. . Gordon, James Allison ....... Griswold, Tracy .......... Hamilton, Stuart ........... Harrison, Sydney Packard .... Hartman, Joseph Adolph ...... Hastings, William Bradford .. Horne, Roderick ........... Horton, William Alden, Jr. . . Jones, Carlyle Warner ....... Jones, Richard Stokes ........ Joralemon, Nicholas Henry, Jr. Kelley, Daniel Francis, Jr. .... . Kennedy, Douglas Strother . .. Klaw, Spencer Alonzo ..... Lawrence, Willard James .... Lester, Robert MacDonald, Jr. Littlehale, Arthur William, Jr. Lund, John Worth ........... Mederos, Thomas Sergio, Jr. .. Miller, Donald .............. Montgomery, John Robert, Jr. . Mullins, John Madison ..... Parker, Scudder Merrill Paul, Richard Havens Polack, Joseph Albert . . . Purinton, John Hart Rector, Wilmot Ben ..... Rislev, John Hollister ..... Rodgers, John Blake ........ Root, Albert Barnard, 3rd . . . 1 . . . . . . Windsor, Conn. . . . . Englewood, N. J. . .. Katonah, N. Y. New York, N. Y. . . . . . . Gardiner, Maine . . . . . . . Rochester, N. Y. . . . . New Rochelle, N. Y. West Hartford, Conn. NewYork, N. Y. . . . . . . . . Windsor, Conn. . . . . . . Douglaston, N. Y. Salem, Mass. Falmouth Foreside, Maine . . West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . Scranton, Penna. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . Suffern, N. Y. .. . . .. Suffern, N. Y. . . . . . . Windsor, Conn. South Orange, N. . . . . . Annapolis, Md. NewYork, N.Y. East Hartford, Conn. . . West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . Hartford, Conn. .. Brooklyn, N. Y. .. . . . . . Holyoke, Mass. . . . . . . . Rowayton, Conn. .. Mount Vernon, N. Y. New Hartford, Conn. . . West Hartford, Conn. ... . .. Short Hills, N. .. ...... Erie, Penna. Newark, N. . . . . Hingham, Mass. .. . . .. Hartford, Conn. .. . Longmeadow, Mass. . . . . . . . Brookline, Mass. .. West Hartford, Conn. New York, N. Y. . . . . . . Kingston, N. Y. Orange, N. J. . . . San Juan, Puerto Rico . . . . . Worcester, Mass. Carmel, N. Y. . . West Hartford, Conn. New York, N. Y. Needham Heights, Mass. ... . . . . . Riverside, Conn. Katonah, N. Y. Pelham, N. Y. . . . VVindsor Locks, Conn. .. .. New York, N. Y. . . . . Hartford, Conn. . . . . Elmira, N. Y. . . . . New Orleans, La. Waterbury, Conn. . . . . . Windsor, Conn. VVaterville, Maine .. .. Melrose, Mass. .. . VValian, Mass. x, Y, - f 1-5,..'.. . . E sn, -- lfiam' pn? 2 lx 'Q 'Ng I .' hifliq 1 ff 3 'WQ7-'Q . 1- G RFmf9f'W'NEF 4. W, 3, ff w our . ,w..f-s-ml -'J in L DI I i 4 Q Q 952- f f A W. if ,IM .,- 9. . .J WNW ,Z Ali? N -1iI1,.ov- 91 ,. .,.--mn... nf. Y Russo, Joseph Nicholas . . . Hartford, Conn. Savage, Philip Minot ........ .... Y Vorcester, Mass. Scally, William Arthur, Jr. . . . ..... Windsor, Conn. Schroeder, George Duval .... New York, N. Y. Shaw, James Maddock .... .... B ronxville, N. Y. Spillane, Richard Judd . . . ..... Bloomfield, Conn. Stebbins, Charles Fay .... . .. San Juan, Puerto Rico Steere, Bruce Middleton .. ..... Bronxville, N. Y. Straus, Barnard Sachs ...... ...... N ew York, N. Y. Thompson, William Julius . West Hartford, Conn. Tracy, Leon Leslie ....... . . . YVest Hartford, Conn. Trautman, Paul ........... ..... N ew York, N. Y. Triggs, Robert Xavier ........ .... S pringHeld, Mass. Van Buren, Albert Williams ..... Englewood, N. J. Vander Eb, Henry Gerard .... . . . West Hartford, Conn. Wallace, George Tompkins ....... Greensboro, Vt. Walsh, Frederick Irving, Jr. ........ Plainfield, N. Welcher, Richard Parke ........ West Hartford, Conn. Winebrenner, James Brengle ....... Hanover, Penna. Winslow, William Edward ........................ ..... W indsor, Conn. Winston, Fendall Gregory .......................... Flushing, N. Y. SOPHOMORE CLASS Andrews, William Reid .................................... Flushing, N. Y. Austin, George Lawrence, Jr. .... ......... . .. West Hartford, Conn. Barber, John Randolph ...... ....... W Vindsor, Conn. Barr, Oliver James, 3rd ..... ..... N orwood, Mass. Beaty, David, 3rd .......... ....... W arren, Penna. Bellis, David Demarest, Jr. .. ......... Oradell, N. Bidwell, John Swindells .... . .. Windsor Locks, Conn. Brinckerhoff, Clarke ..... .. lvlount Vernon, N. Y. Brown, Charles Hinkle .... ..... B ronxville, N. Y. Brown, Philip Hayward, Jr. ..... .... H artsdale, N. Y. Brown, Seldon Lester ............. ....... S carsdale, N. Y. Butler, William Cullen Morris, Jr .... Conyngham, Penna. Calnen, Henry Joseph, Jr. ........... ....... H artford, Conn. Carnochan, Gouverneur Morris, Jr. .... Bernardsville, N. J. Case, John Warren ........ . . . lfVashington, D. C. Case, Richard Wadsworth ....... . . . Longmeadow, Mass. Chase, Ira Thomas ........ ..... N ew York, N. Y. Church, Hollis Fayette, Jr. ..... . . . South Windsor, Conn. Cist, John David ............... ......... B rewster, Mass. Cole, John Archbold Chamberlain . South Norwalk, Conn. Conklin, George Winslow ...... .... G reat Neck, N. Y. Cooper, Robert Henry ....... ..... H artford, Conn. Davis, Merriam .......... . . . Hartford, Conn. Davis, Paul Thompson . . . .... Northfield, Mass. de la Montague, John ....... White Plains, N. Y. Doty, Archibald Colville, Jr. ...... Yonkers, N. Y. Douglas, Barton Marsh, Jr. ........ Windsor, Conn. Earle, Roger Rushmore ..... .......... P lainfield, N. Eddy, Roger Whittlesey ..... .......... N ewington, Conn. Ewart, Clifford Bateman, Jr. Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Eyers, William Walter ..... ........ F 'armington, Conn. Finlay, Andrew Mitchell . .. ...... New York, N. Y. Floyd, George Fleming, Jr. ....., Forest Hills, N. Y. Forschner, Richard Arthur . . .... New Rochelle, N. Y. Fowler, Robert Beals ..... .. West Hartford, Conn. Fowler, Theodore Austen . .. ....... Norwood, Mass. Gilbert, William King . .. .......... Kent, Conn. Gilpin, Robert Harrison . West Hartford, Conn. Glass, Edgar Toll, Jr. .. .. West Hartford, Conn. Green, John Burchenal ..... Essex Fells, N. J. Grover, Ralph Wier . .. ..... Bellerose, N. Y. Ei. WH'-1 Uh' Y P 5 E ii if Y 511 i s - 1 :Kiasm- Q K I Fl 1 1 I V xx ,L . J 1 .vw- IQJX Y WI F-i' ' , .25 k , , 1 .1 .U 4 f5!'W'f i k Efffs l s 1 1 nw L . W f . P fn ' . x 5 1: ng ' E...-Z? I ,Q -M - L X .Ml if Asus- . If-. F. Hamblin, John Lawrence ...... Hamerslough, Philip Haas, jr. .. Hammond, David Quick, Jr. .. Hathaway, Melvin Spencer Hickox, Charles Frederick, Jr. .. Hinckley, Robert Horace, Jr. . . . Hubbard, Winchester Loomis . . Hull, Shelley Fremont ..... Hurlbut, Merritt Edward Ingersoll, Richard Howe .... Jones, Francis Edward, jr. .... . Kyte, George Joseph ........... Leaycraft, Edgar Crawford, Jr. .. Lewis, Edwin Ray, 2nd ........ Lewis, George Ashley, 2nd ..... Lewis, William Reynolds ....... Matthews, William Procter, Jr. . McClure, Samuel Sidney, 2nd McGee, Thornton Clemons ...... McKennee, Robert Huntington .... Miller, Raymond Van Vranken, Jr. . Miner, Weldon ................. Moore, Robert Lee ............. Morse, Howard Randlett, Jr. .. Mott, Stanton Overton ........ O'Loughlin, Thomas Francis, Jr. .. Oppenheimer, Alexander Joske .. Otis, Frederick Alleyne, Jr. . .. Paul, Justus Williams, Jr. . . . Porteus, Frank Case ..... Putnam, Gerald Robinson Ransom, Julius Ford, Jr. .. . Robinson, David, 3rd ........ Rodgers, Paul Cochran, Jr. .. Sceery, Robert Thomas . .. Schafer, Laurence Alder .... Schillinger, Francis Stephen Smith, Frederick Tyler .. Thenebe, Charles Elliott . . . Tilden, Samuel Jones ..... Vernlund, Robert James .... von Gal, George Edward ...... Whiting, Alfred Nathaniel Wiggins, Guy Arthur ....... Wolfson, Joseph Maurice .. Wood, William Franklin ............................ FRESHMAN CLASS Akutowicz, Edwin James ........................ . . Andrews, Frederick Leete . . Arnold, Benjamin Foote . .. Atkinson, Robert Boone . . Atterbury, Kirby, Jr. ..... . Benson, John Alexander, Jr. . . Billings, Guy ............. Bodfish, Alfred Haynes . . . Boyce, Richard Harrison . .. Brush, Thomas Stewart, Jr. . . Burrill, Gerald Drayton ..... Campbell, Kelly ........ Carey, Fred Moody ...... Cheetham, Richard Morris Childs, Stephen Hopkins . . . . .... . Windsor, Conn. . West Hartford, Conn. .. East Orange, N. J. . West Hartford, Conn. .... . . . Westerly, R. I. . West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . Windsor, Conn. . . . Old Lyme, Conn. . . . . . . Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . Rochester, N. Y. . West Hartford, Conn. . West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . Woodstock, N. Y. ... . . Deering, N. H. Elmira, N. Y. . . . . . Bridgeport, Conn. . . . . . . . Glendale, Ohio Brookfield Center, Conn. . . . . . . . Windsor, Conn. . . . . Westport, Conn. . . . . . Plainfield, N. J. . . . llflanchester, Conn. . . . . Windsor, Conn. Windsor, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . Hartford, Conn. San Antonio, Texas . Providence, R. l. Hartford, Conn. . . . . . Hartford, Conn. Farmington, Conn. . . . . . Windsor, Conn. New Canaan, Conn. ... . . . . . . Glendale, Ohio . West Hartford, Conn. .... . . . Hartford, Conn. . . . . . Windsor, Cairo, Conn. Egypt . West Hartford, Conn. YVinter Haven, Fla. . West Hartford, Conn. . . . . Washington, D. C. . . . . Worcester, Mass. Lyme, Conn. White Plains, N. Y. . West Hartford, Conn. ....... YVindsor, . . West Hartford, Conn. Conn. Windsor, Vt. .i Hartford, Conn. .. . . . . .. Enfield, Conn. . . . . . . . Windsor, Conn . . West Hartford, Conn. . ....... Concord, . . . . . Trumbull, . . . . New York, Mass. Conn. N. Y. ....... Montclair, N. . Andover, . . West Hartford, . . West Hartford, Mass. Conn. Conn. ..... Block Island, R. I. 7-f ,--- .nm I r E K F r r i 5 I l : 2 I r I K F i T i E F I l t r i. E P i, i. r n i V Collins, James Foster ..... Cross, Graham Bronsdon . . . Davenport, David Coit . .. Davis, Carlton Morris ...... Davis, Wendell ............. de Ma Carty, Pierre Cormac . Dieuaide, Francis Stewart .... Doe, Whitney Conant ...... Du Bois, Arthur Wood ...... Gidman, Justin Verner ...... Gilbert, Edward Holmes, 3rd . Gowans, John Alexander ..... Green, Alfred William ..... Greene, Richard Lee ......... Grinnell, Herbert Langsdorf . . Holcombe, Shepherd Monson . . Holman, LeRoy Glover .... Holsworth, Charles Wayne . . . Howes, Maurice Hatheway Huntington, William Chester . Jewett, Nelson Holland ...... Johnson, Kenneth Clark, Jr. . . Keffer, William Ward ..... Kellogg, Henry Birge ..... Kennedy, Roderick ...... . . King, William Robert ......, Knickerbocker, Charles Herrick Knowles, Howard Stanley .... Lambert, Horace Deland ..... Leete, Harrison Colton . . . McAndrews, James Francis . McAvoy, James Francis, Jr. . McCarroll, Thomas James, Jr. Mead, Donald Arthur ....... Michaels, Humphrey ....... Moore, James Howard . . . Morse Anthon Jr , y, . ...... . Morse, Robert Dickinson, Jr. . . Nelson, George Clinton ........ Nicholson, William Percival . . Ogilby, Lyman Cunningham . . Ogilby, Peter Brinckerhoff . . . Olmsted, Theodore Dwight, Jr. O'Malley, Edward Adams, Jr. Pelgrift, Robert Youngs ..... Pfahler, Sanford Arthur ...... Purinton, Charles Murray .... Ross, Austin . ........... . . Rowley, Samuel Dunham Schatz, Walter Bordon . . . Shaw, Stanford Henry .... Smithers, Brett ........ Stacy, James Cornell ..... Sumner, Kingsley Ensign Sweet, Elliott Boyd ........ Thompson, Irvin Preston, Jr. . . Thurnauer, Warren ......... . . Trautman, Joseph ......... von Wedel, Jerrold .......... .... Welles, Robert Winslow ..... White, George Andrew, 2nd . . Whittier, David Horn ....... Wylie, Bruce Warren . . . Young, Paul Francis . . . . . .......... Sewanee, .. .... West Hartford, . . .... Windsor Locks, .........Hartford, . . . .... West Hartford, West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . Windsor, Conn .. . . Santa Fe, N. M. . . . . Rochester, N. Y. . . . . Windsor, Conn. . . . . . . Litchfield, Conn. . . . . Washington, D. C. . . . . . Harvard, Mass. . . . Merion, Penna. . . . . . Windsor, Conn. . . . . Stamford, Conn. .. . Windsor, Conn. . . . . Plainfield, N. J. . . . . Forest Hills, N. Y. . .. New York, N. Y. . . . Hartford, Conn. Fairfield, Conn. . . . Windsor, Conn. .. . Windsor, Conn. . . . . . Windsor, Conn. Buffalo, N. Y. . . . . New Rochelle, N. Y. . . West Hartford, Conn . . . . . . . . Hartford, Conn. . . . . . Bronxville, N. Y. . . . . . . Windsor, Conn. Tenn. Conn. . . . . . . . . . Beverly, Mass. . . . . . . Windsor, Conn. . . . . . . Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . WVindsor, Conn Conn. New Rochelle, N. Y . . . . Cedarhurst, N. Y. . . . . . . Riverside, Conn. . . . . Washington, D. C. . . . . . Windsor, Conn. . . . . Suffield, Conn. . . . . . . Ardmore, Penna. . . . . . . . . Hartford, Conn. Conn. Conn. . . . . . Manchester, Conn. . . West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . Windsor, Conn. . . . . VVaterbury, Conn . . . . Hartford, Conn . . . . Hartford, Conn . . . . . . Hartford, Conn South Orange, N. J . . . . . . Salisbury, Conn. . . . . . . . . Windsor, Conn. . . . . . . . Rochester, N. Y. West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . Pittsfield, Mass. .. .. Port Chester, N. Y New York, N. Y. Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. . . . . . . . . Hartford, Conn. .. . . . .. Englewood, N. . . . . . Fairfield, Conn . . . . St. Petersburg, Fla . . . West Hartford, Conn -. ..,,,,,,..,4.... A ,,,, L,-..a,,. In-VHMMR .MW-Y-AA ,NA K P,.,, L r 1 I f l 1 l , 3 Q L . i P 1 i V V x l P N ,LM .. - , .-. .V-v . V- W---,',,,,.,,,. ,, T H E L O O All SCYBIL L A N Y F'O R I Q3 6 r r PAGE 74 STUDENT COUNCIL A? -.. ., LOOMIS SCHOOL- WINDSOR- CONNT. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, the voice of the Student body, adds one more year to the number which it has spent in governing the school. The Council, elected semi-annually by the boys, helps to keep the school in line, and advises the faculty on uncertain points concerning fellows' attitude and behavior. There is one councillor to every Hfteen boys, and these meet once a month to discuss with the faculty the weighty problems of how best to judge fellows and award them, or relieve them of privileges. MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL ! President ..... . . . E. K. MOSENTHAL, Vice-President .... W. G. DEMAREST, JR., Secretary . .. .... R. W. COOKE, D. D. BELLIS, JR., '37 J. W. BLUNT, JR., '36 J. F. BROOKS, '37 R. E. COOKE, '37 S. H. CORKRAN, JR., '36 R. R. EARLE, '37 H. H. FELLOWS, JR., '36 R. J. FERGUSON, JR., '36 S. C. HARDY, '36 F. P. HOPKINS, '36 H. F. LUBCHANSKY, '37 S. A. KLAW, T. R. MOORE, R. C. MORSE, IV, R. A. POTTER, S. F. RALEIGH, JR. R. R. REID, W. A. SCALLY, JR. I. H. SCHLESINGER, JR. H. L. SOWARDS, JR. B. D. STAPLES J. B. YVINEBRENNER R. WORRELL, III, '36 PAGE 75 ! .-Y .v,v Y., ..-. . H THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR 1936 . ,WA ...,..,,... ...-W -,-N.-V -M - ' - THE STUDENT ENDOWMENT FUND President ....................... W. BLUNT, JR., '36 Vice-President . . . ...... W. G. DEMAREST, JR., '36 Farulty Adviser ........................ MR. IQVENSON The Loomis Student Endowment Fund, organized in the spring of 1930 by the student body, this year celebrates its fifth anniversary with the buoyant prospect of completely paying off the debt incurred through the building of the new athletic fields west of the infirmary in 1931-32. This year the Endowment Fund Store in Founders widened its scope and sold milk, doughnuts, and Sunday morning breakfasts in addition to the usual ice cream and candy. Through this enlargement, the store became not only a highly successful financial enterprise, but an accepted institution at Loomis. At the beginning of the fall term the Committee netted a little over a hundred dollars from the sale of furniture belonging to last year's seniors. Donations were also received from the student body which greatly helped to swell the fund. In the spring term, as at football and basketball games, refreshments were sold at each home game. This year the school realized the benefits from two new tennis courts built last spring by student labor under the aegis of the Endowment Fund. Already, relieved of its debt, the Fund is pressing on to new projects. PAGE 76 L A LCJOAJIS SCIYOCPL ' W'IN1DSC7R ' CCPNZVT ENDowM13N'r FUND VVORKING COMMITTEE SOPHOMORE RECEPTION COMMITTEE PAGE 77 f , W. 7- W -ff ,WY W- --f THE LOOJWISCELLANY FOR IQ 1 W, L . 2 J . .JK .?' Q. 2 ,. --.. PAGE LEE CLUB so G LOOMIS SCHOOL- WINDSOR - CONNT. MUSICAL CLUBS President .... ............... E . E. FRIEDRICH, '37 Manager .. . ......... W. LAVERACK, '36 Directors ................... MR. CARD and MR. KAHL ln spite of having only seven members returning from last year'S Glee Club, Mr. Card was able to build up an organization of over fifty mem- bers. Under Mr. Card's training this group developed to the point where it compared very favorably with any glee club of the past. Wit.h a large schedule planned, the club was obliged to cancel a few of its winter engagements because of illness. However, the primary one, The Bushnell Concert, held in Bushnell Memorial Hall in Hartford, proved most Successful. The Glee Club also Sang carols at Christmas, entertained the school alumni in early May, and delivered its 'traditional concert at Commencement. The boys enjoyed again a combined concert and dance with the girls of St. Margaret'S school, and were invited to sing over the radio at Station WTIC. John, Lyon and Leckner branched into the wider realm of solo-Singing. The Concert Orchestra, although not having quite as full a schedule as the Glee Club, Hnding itself strengthened by three new violinists and a melophone, played at the concerts at Bushnell, St. Margaret'S, and Com- mencement. The program of The hlusical Clubs included numbers by Protheroe Praetorius Schumann Palestrina Early sacred classics. Schubert Romantic composers. Bach Haydn Tschaikovsky and a selection of Russian, American, and Scotch Folk-songs. CONCERT ORCHESTRA PAGE 79 ' i ,,,. ,.,..h THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR 1936 DRAMATIC Socinrv Faculty Advisers ......... M. CHIiRUY and MR. ORCHARD The Loomis season opened on Thanksgiving night with its traditional show. There were several impersonations, a somewhat maudlin perform- ance by the group of silk-pajama-ed singers obviously influenced by the Siberian Singers, who had just been at school, and a one-act play, Strike- Out, in which two earnest lads bent upon seeing life trembled at violent verbal abuse from the labor agitators they ran into on their travels. In the winter term some undergraduates of Wesleyan University brought to school a delightful revival of the Arthur Sullivan operetta, Cox and Box, which was performed to the accompaniment ofthe Loomis organ and the enthusiastic approval of the audience. The next evening, in another school show, the Log Board, with shame- lessly pirated tunes, showed how the paper could be put out to music and typewriter rhythms. A serious-minded debate argued for and against Wasl1ington's re-election to the presidency. At the time of the spring dance a play dealing with choir boys, a kindly rector, and a murdered church-organist was to be put on, and on Commencement Night there was an expectation of the usual Class Night midsummer madness with as many of the senior class as possible partici- pating. PAGE 80 LOOMIS SCHOOL- WINDSOR ' CONNT. DARXX'IN CLUB President ...... ................. T . P. NEEDHABI, 35 Vice-President . . . ............. F. DORAN, '36 Secrelary-Treasurer .... VV. F. PALMER, '36 fresignedl Secretary-Treasurer ........... R. H. PAUL, ,37 Faculty Adviser ........................... MR. MILLS This year the Darwin Club continued the splendid work characterized by last year's alert organization. The Natural History Division devoted much energy to the clearing of brush for future planting at the school's planta- tion: while the Photographic Division adequately occupied itself with the study and mastering of the finer points of amateur photography. One of the highlights of the year was the interest shown in the club through its greatly increased membership. In addition to the divisional activities of the club, several lectures were delivered during the year both by members of the club and by out- side speakers. The club also introduced one totally new feature, the spon- soring of motion pictures. The popularity of the annual carnival held for the benefit of the En- dowment Fund was again demonistrated by a total income of a little over two hundred dollars. PAGE 81 ff- :M -- ---. -fr-wn....4ll-nun THE LOOJWISCELLANY FOR 1936 jUN'ro Presizivzzls B. D. STAPLES, '36 fresignedb and H. H. FELLOWS, JR., '36 Vice-Prrsizlezzt ..................... F. P. HOPKINS, '36 lfarulty ddfviscr ......... ............... M R. BALLOU Junto, an organization of which every boy in school is automatically a member, is the society through which the school focuses its charities and provides a medium for discussions of religious, moral, and social prob- lems led by masters and visiting speakers. Among the outside preachers this year who led the Sunday evening meetings, were Rev. Arthur Howe of Hampton Institute, Dean Charles Gilkey of the University of Chicago Chapel, Pres. Clarence Barbour of Brown University, and Dr. Edgar Park, President of VVheaton College. Nearly one thousand dollars, raised by voluntary contributions and sacrifice dinners, were distributed to a group of worthy causes. The largest single item was to the children of Joseph E. Goodrich, former Loomis master, but the Community Chest, Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, and Hampton Scholarship came close behind. Smaller gifts have been made to Tuskegee, the Newington Home for Crippled Children, Porto Rico Child Feeding Committee, the Connecticut Junior Republic and the Skac famil . This year Junto again sent delegates to the annual conferences held at Northheld and Blairstown. PAGE 82 ,,,, LOOMIS SCHOOL ' WINDSOR ' CONNT. POLITICAL CLUB President .................. H. V. ALWARD, '36 Secretary ....... .................... L . BULLITT, ,37 Faculty dzlwisers ......... MR. HOSKINS and MR. FOVVLES This year found the Political Club with only one member returning from last year's group. In a short time, however, the club was recruited up to full strength, and met regularly with either open discussion taking place or some speaker delivering a talk on a specific subject. Despite its name, which is perhaps slightly misleading, the Political Club is by no means restricted to politics, and requires of its members only that they be gen- uinely interested in current aliairs. . Several masters have addressed the club at various times throughout the year. lN'lr. Britton's talk on VVhy VVC Should Pay the Bonus and VVhy XVe Should Not Balance the Budget proved the most provocative talk ofthe year, entailing fiery arguments among those whom he addressed. Mr. Catlin and Mr. Ballou debated the government's agricultural pol- icies at some length. Later in the year the club commenced publishing a series of articles in The Log explaining some facts concerning t.he American Legion. This, however, did not coniine itself merely to the Legion, but branched forth into other fields. This year the nigh-defunct Peace Action Committee was taken under the Wing of the Political Club, which endeavored to revive the school's interest in world peace. PAGE 83 12 I I r I r 1 F 5 E, i 11 f E F Y U K I T 5 k THE L00M1sc.ELLQ4NY FOR 1936 - g,.-v,......,,A'-- I 'gkvixwf W' All S A 'Q .Q GLASS TRAUTMAN 'XXL MARTIN , N' , XX, Y -QQ is 1' . 1 L A g N ,K AW Q ' j ' 'fax I: i . 4 x' L ,ffllhxf 1 -' , ' - . . 'XX ' I' x .V ' ff? . In ' ' V A IA A X Aj' N 2,4-3.5 A fffx V , 1' V '. XX K f i Y I NN! S, ' '- 'Ex X - A y 5 J BATES CORKRAN P A c E 8 4 LOOMIS SCHOOL - WINDSOR ' CONNT. ART CLUB President ...... .............. l J. G. RIARTIN, '36 Vice-President . .. .. C. G. M.ARCHANT, '36 Faculty Aldviser ....................... MME. CHERUY The Loomis Art Club has again pursued its customary aims, the further- ance of interest in art and artists at Loomis, and the maintenance of an organization which may be of real service to the school in furnishing posters, illustrations, or scenery for dramatics when any of these items are required. Regular meetings have been held in the Art Room each Monday evening at which either some speaker gave a dissertation on some special subject pertaining to Art, or an open discussion was held on some point of interest. Among the especial high points of the year were M. Cheruy's illus- trated talks on the famous sculptor, Auguste Rodin, Mr. Mills's appre- ciation of Van Gogh, Mr. Norris's explanation of the chemistry of colors, and talks by Mr. Hoskins and lN'lr. Johnson on government aid to artists, and Greek vases respectively. Besides furnishing posters for the Darwin Club Carnival, the club held its usual exhibition at Commencement of work done throughout the year under lNlme. Chcruy's instruction. PAGE 85 iw Y' q,.,..,, , .,,. vY,, THE LOOMISCELLANI' FOR 1936 ' ' - . .- . ., '- Y- - , ',:.., - DEBA1'ING MR. HOSKINS C1TRoN D. C1s1' LAWRENCE MR. BALLOU ALWARD LYON HALSEY BLUNT FELLOWS Debating at Loomis continued to interest many boys as s.hown by the number of candidates reporting for tryouts. As usual, Loomis debated home-and-home with both Taft and Deerfield. The subject with Taft was 'fResolved: that President Roosevelt deserves re-election. Halsey, Law- rence, and Bullitt spoke for the affirmative at home, while Blunt, Cist and Citron, with R. Fowler as an alternate, travelled to Watertown. The decision in both debates was given to Taft. In the debates with Deerfield the subject was Resolved: that the United States should resist Japanese aggression in China. The negative teams of both schools were awarded the decisions. Loomis was represented at Deerfield in the affirmative by Halsey, Alward and Lyon, with Lawrence as alternate, while the winning home team was composed of Blunt, Cist, Fellows, with Citron as alternate. In addition to these senior debates, a junior team debated with a team from Deerfield. The subject was Resolved: Hitler was justified in re- arming the Rhinelandf' At home, Hamerslough, VVinston, Goodrich, and M. Davis spoke, while Green, Ransom, Gantz, and Jones with V. Clark as alternate travelled to Deerfield. No decisions were awarded but critiques were made by faculty members. PAGE 86 LOOMIS SCHOOL- WINDSOR-CONNT. ' ' - 'Ap aT- 5- CHESS CLUB President ..... ...,. ......... L l . D. ROGERS, '36 Vice-President .... D. E. AANDERSON, '35 Faculty Adviser ........................ MR. RTATHER With a record of five wins, one tie, and two losses the Chess Club con- cluded a successful season of more interschool matches than have ever been held before. The opening match was won from Kingswood, 4-I. The team next lost to Deerfield, IM-314. Taft was then beaten, 45-M, and a clean sweep was scored when the Yale second team was defeated, 5-o. Two return matches resulted in a second loss to Deerfield, 2-3, and a 5-o win over Taft. Hartford High was beaten 4M-M, and the Bassick High School of Bridgeport tied the chess team, 2M-22. President Rogers and L. Davis had the highest individual averages, with 7 wins and a loss, and 6 wins and no losses respectively. Blanchard won 3 and lost one. Gay and Anderson each won four, tied one. and lost two. Parham and Citron each broke even, with one win and one loss, and 3 wins and 3 losses respectively. All members of the club were ranked by a ladder system throughout the year. 1-Acts 87 Tn V-vi mr iw' ' Y' V ' V ' ' wtlww, . .1-V--V-few THE LOOMISCELLANY FUR 1936 THE RADIO CLUB President .... ...... W . GREENWOOD, '36 Faculty Adviser ..................... NIR. WHITEHEAD The Radio Club has thrived this year because of the enthusiasm shown by interested members of the student body. Last year the club's fate hung in the balance. This year renewed interest has served to make it the successful organization that it is. Under the competent guidance of Mr. Whitehead and President Greenwood, the club constructed a registered five-meter station, WIJDH for local conversation. There has been a great deal of equipment added to the club's already large supply and the club members now own seven or eight different frequency receivers, and the cupola is decorated with many cards from different stations verifying conversations. It is to be supposed that the club will carry on in the cupola atop Founders, for there is much promising material in the club from all classes, and the good, if not ostentatious, work of the club will be carried on in the coming years. PAGE 88 LOOMIS SCHOOL- WINDSOR - UONNT. -.-.-.1 ,. - . -. .M . THE CERCLE FRANQAIS President ..... .... '1 '. P. NEEDHAM, '35 Vice-President . . . ....... F. M. CIST, '36 Secretary ..... G. PIFFARD, '37 Farulty Adviser .. ..... .. . .. .. . M. CHIfRUY The Cercle Francais, one of the oldest organizations of the school, is dedicated to Alan Seeger, a talented young American poet who valorously gave his life for the French nation in the VVorld VVar. The club, in the belief that classroom work does not give sufficient time for advanced reading and the speaking of French, has under M. Cheruy's guidance devoted itself to these aims. At the weekly Monday evening meetings, short plays and entertain- ing French stories were read by M. Cheruy, or discussions on current French student and professional life were held. Occasionally, some candi- date desirous of admission addressed the organization. One of this year's innovations was the idea of joint meetings with the Art Club when M. or Mme. Cheruy spoke on French art. Several of these combined meetings were held, resulting in surprise and enjoyment for several who never dreamt they could take an interest in the aesthetic. PAGE 89 'w 'u'w-ees 'r' THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR 1930 Tue JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB President . .. C. BRINCKERHOFF, '38 Secretary ... ... G. W. CONKLIN, '38 Yhrasurrr ... ... fd. F. FLOYD, JRQ ,38 Ibruhyifdwner ......................... h4R.C3RUBBS The Junior French Club, carefully nurtured by Nlr. Grubbs for several years, with a view of preparing boys for the Cercle Francais, has again provided a source of entertainment for sophomores each Friday evening throughout the year. Mr. Ballou spoke to the club twice, once with a short biography of Napoleon as his topic, and again on French attitude towards Hitler's rearmament of the Rhineland. M. Cheruy addressed the organization, giv- ing the club some brief information on current French politics. From time to time, when no outside speaker was present, nor any member with a prepared speech, Mr. Grubbs would read and translate short stories from the French. The club also continued work on a scrap-book containing news and photographs concerning France, which has been handed down from club to club for several years. PAGE 90 LOOMIS SCHUOL- WINDSOR- CONNT. . , v' fr 5- ' ' -Zqgfw.. rIlABLl2 TIQNNIS CLUB President ...... .... D . D. DEACON, ,36 Vice-President .... ...... l F. lll. CIST, ,36 Secretary-Treasurer .. .... ......... C . lN'I. SMITH, '36 This year Loomis has added another club to its long list of extra-curricular activities. The Table Tennis Club organized early last fall, has become one of the most popular and active clubs in the school. Throughout the year it has maintained a challenge ladder, a basis for continued competi- tive rivalry among club members, held numerous tournaments, and engaged in a number of interscholastic matches. At almost any recreation period, one could hnd two or more boys playing a surprisingly fast game of table tennis on the club table located in the basement of Founders Hall. Une interesting feature of the club is its status as a completely student organization, organized and maintained solely by the student membership. Throughout the year the Table Tennis Club has afforded the members a great deal of enjoyment and mild exercise, and has also furnished the equipment with which table tennis enthusiasts in the future may continue. PAGE 91 - ..Y,,,..,Y THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR 193 , . .. .OA .Q ,. f 1- .-f,..:-.,..:f-:era-Q DANCI2 COMMITTEES FALL DANCE C. E. ALLING, '36, Chairman S. F. RALEIGH, JR., ,36 G. L. BROWNELL, II E. R. LEWIS, II, ,37 E. K. MOSENTHAL R. XVORRIEI.L, III, '36 T. R. IVIOORE SI'RING DANCIIC R. VVORRELL, '36, Clzairmmz D. D. BELLIS, NIR., ,37 IC. K. MOSENTHAL, I S. A. KLAW, '37 KI. B. VVINIZBRENNER, J. VV. BLUNT, JR., '36 T. R. MOORE, J. F. BROOKS, '37 R. E. COOKE, F. P. HOPKINS, '36 -'r :4 -.er-1 - J'-. ,g: . , 36 , 36 , 36 PAGE Q LOOMIS SCHOOL ' WINDSOR ' CONNT. Xlr. B. Gives Exim lYx'x'k X .ltzltilrlk Nlarvh 241 Xpv' l ' , - ' ' f Q7 Ehz illnnmm flag i i s qos Q' , F l THE LOOM PUBLICATIONS BOARD President .............. S. F. RALEIGH, JR., '36 Business Manager ................. H. THURNAUER, '36 The Publications Board or Executive Committee of the Publications Asso- ciation to which every Loomis student automatically belongs, is elected by vote of the school body. Its primary aims are adequate monetary provi- sion for the publications of the school, the establishment of closer contact between the different individual staffs, and abolition of too aggressive rivalry in the seeking of advertising. Under the newly organized board, the publications have flourished, clearing off back debts and avoiding the contraction of new ones. The Log, always a popular organ, was enhanced by able writing describing dances, Hoods and other outstanding events. An able business staff was able to bring advertising to an unprecedented amount, and hence, to clear away the Log'5 inherited burden. The Press Club, contributing athletic news to New York, Boston, and Hartford papers, was also able to make a substantial gift to the board. The Loom, for its part, displayed in its pages at four different periods, the ability of Loomis students in the Held of prose and verse. Lastly, the Handbook, the new boy's bible, was put forth in good form without financial apprehension. The Loomis- cellany, a record of the senior class, speaks for itself. P A G E 9 3 THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR 1936 'EHE LOG President ........ .......... S . F. RALEIGH, JR., '36 Business Manager .. H. '1'HURNAUER, 36 Zllanaging Editor . .......... S. F. PARHAM, JR., '36 Editors Sports Editor . ........ H. L. SOWARDS, JR., '36 News Editor .. ....... J. F. DORAN, 36 Feature Editor .. .................. S. A. KLAW, 37 flssociate Editors F. LUBCHANSKY, '37 J. F. BROOKS, '37 P. M. SAVAGE, '37 F. M. DAVIS, ' T. S. MEDERGS, JR., '37 VV. R. T. CROLIUS, T. F. O'LoUGH1.1N, JR., '37 G. A. wVIGGINS, ' Assistant Business Managers C. B. EWART, '37 VV. F. PALMER, '36 Qresignedj R. B. PERRY, '36 Faculty Advisers MR. GRUBBS, MR. CLOUD, MR. H. R. MORSE PAGE Q4 THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR 1936 'PHE LOOMISCELLANY Editor .......... ....... L . G. 1VIARTlN, '36 Business Jxlllllflgff .. .... A. A. IWACDONALD, '36 l'hotografJhic Edilor .. XV. C. TOURET, '36 .fri Editor ........ . . . L. G. NIARTIN, '36 Diary .... .............. . .. S. A. K1.Aw, '37 Jssislant Editors W. G. DEINIAREST, JR., '36 S. W. JOHN, '36 R. J. BEAR, '36 C. M. SMITH, '36 J. B. WINEBRENNER, '37 .lssistant Business MIIIIHQEFS H. G. VANDER EB, '37 T. GRISW'OLD, '37 D. F. KELLEY, JR., '37 PAGE Q5 ' ' R--ww --H THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR 1936 PIANDBOOK BOARD DIR. MILLS P. C. MITCHELL, '36 J. M. SHAW, '37 LOOM BOARD R. M. GREEN, JR., '36 P. C. RIIITCHELL, '36 F. M. CIST, '36 E. F. BARTLETT, '36 S. NV. JOHN, JR., '36 W. A. HAI.SEY, JR., 36 J. A. HOOD, '36 fabsenlj 1 PRESS CLUB J. F. BROOKS, '37 C. B. VVHITE, '36 R. J. BEAR, '36 B. D. STAPLES, '36 J. F. DORAN, '36 D. D. BELLIS, '37 'WCW' PAGE 96 W, ,V,,. -lilly- LC7OA4IS SCIYOCQL ' W'INlJSCJR - KTOPVNI CHEMISTRY CLUB STAMP CLUB PAGE 97 .--..y ...W-,.. . .... W, ,...Jn,.,.. ..-pw-....--. THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR 1936 THE LOOMIS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President .................... .. SIDNEY L. EATON, ,223 Vice-Presidents ' DAVID SwoPE, ,25 CHESTER LOOMIS, ,32 WVILLIAM P. PRATT, ,24 WILLIAM MORRIS, ,32 Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . ERNEST W. EVANSON, '20 Asif Secretary ..... GEORGE B. SAVAGE, '23 Ass-'z Treasurer ................ HULL P. MAYNARD, '19 Nfhe Alumni Association's year, 1935-36, was marked by activity in class organization, by meetings in the various centers, and by the continued publication of the Loomis Alumni Bulletin. The class organization con- sisted primarily in the selection of class agents for the purpose of keep- ing personally in touch with all alumni. The arrangement of giving each agent no more than ten classmates with whom to keep in contact is ex- pected to add much to alumni unity and to aid in the Association's financial program to be pursued vigorously in 1937, Mr. Batchelder's twenty-fifth year at Loomis. Along with the classes of former years the graduating class organized itself, appointing agents to solicit pledges to help the 1937 financial plans. Meetings of alumni were held in various centers. In the fall, Dart- mouth alumni gathered in Hanover, Mr. and Mrs. B. attending. During the same season two near-Boston gatherings met-one in Cambridge and one in Boston. In early February the Yale group met in New llaven, and during the spring recess metropolitan alumni gathered at the Architec- tural League in New York. All meetings were enthusiastically attended, and at each Mr. B. and members of the faculty were present. The reunion at School on May second brought back about a hundred, the Classes of '21, '26, and '31 being specially honored. An innovation of the 1936 re- union was the abandonment of the formal business meeting. Balloting for officers was done by means of cards presented to alumni upon their arrival. The Bulletin continued its publication of three eight-page issues, showing numerous new views of Loomis personalities and scenes, and running its News from the Classes column along with special articles by Mr. Batchelder, faculty members, and contributing alumni. Returns from former pledges and the Loomis Birthday Gift appeal showed considerable increase over the preceding year. The Association looks forward to 1937 as an important and active one in raising money forthe celebration of Mr. B.'s twenty-fifth year of service at Loomis. PAGE 98 LOOMIS SCHOOL- WINDSOR - CONNT F I 0.1. I ,Hx 5 W1 hylfnxiifjr . 'ip.U'2rlT'0!1n4f-1, ms-r. P A G E 9 Q . V--. . --- - --W--W , ,V.. V . -Y vw, THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR I 9 CHEER LEADERS D. SMITH, '36 C. W1-111'E, '36 WORRELL, '36 PAGE I 4 1 4 4 1 1 1 4 4 1 4 4 4 1 4 4 1 4 4 4 1 4 1 4 4 1 1 4 1 I 1 1 4 1 1 4 1 1 4 1 4 1 1 4 'S E nu w Q C: E 'W C13 Q nu rf kN m. 2 R: vu Q W N Q lu Ox NCIL TIUN COU ,ii , 1 x s W , Assocm LETIC TH -o 39 Q rn O A N 5 I 4 , X, --ar LOOMIS SCHOOL ' WINDSOR ' CONNT CRoss COUNTRY Captain .... .................. H . C. NEAARING, T36 Coach ............................ MR. TNI. NIORSE The Loomis harriers began the season on the wrong foot, losing to VVeaver High by a large margin. The next meet. however, saw two stellar runners appear in the ranks, Morse and Byrom. Consequently, Bristol High, re- putedly a better team, just managed to eke out a victory. The next meet was run on a course nearly a mile longer than that at Loomis. Mount Hermon saw for the first time in three years, an outside school within the iirst live. Loomis had three within that limit. The supporting part of the team did not quite, however keep our side of the score low enough, and Mount Hermon gained the victory. From there on, the Loomis team was out of the red. It outran Springfield ,39 in a warm-up for the Choate meet. The team then went down to Choate and trimmed them in the most exciting and best-run race of the season. Scores Loomis 52 VVeaver High 18 Loomis 31 Bristol High 26 Loomis 39 Mount Hermon 26 Loomis 27 Springfield '39 29 Loomis 21 Choate 34 PAGE 103 T v i I i 1 1 , I .F-H-,Y-v -.- Vw- .-,f-, - -wiv f- -rv,-f Y 3 v. ., A, I THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR 1936 V l V 1 J 1 FOOTBALL TEAM 'U 3' CJ F1 v-4 O -P 5 LOOMIS SCHOOL ' WINDSOR - CONNT. FOOTBALL S. F. RALHGH, JR., '36 Captain R. B. PERRY, '36 C. E. ALLING, '36 Managers MR. PRATT and MR. MAYNARD Coacher Though it included only one returning letterman, the 1935 football team finished the season definitely on the credit side of the ledger, with four victories, including the 6-0 defeat of a heavy and scrappy Deerfield team, one scoreless tie, and two defeats. Composed almost entirely of green material, the team developed by mid-season into a well-balanced, though not individually brilliant machine, considerably lighter than Loomis teams of the past two years. The first and second squads worked together throughout the entire season, a depar- ture from the usual procedure, thus enabling the coaches to develop the most effective combinations out of the material at hand. Players were substituted freely, almost three full teams playing in the Berkshire, Tabor, and Springfield Freshman games. The season opened with a decisive defeat at the hands of a Kent team whose polished offense carried it through the season undefeated. Just once did the Maroon show a sustained drive, and this ended in the only touchdown scored against Kent during the season. Next week the team battled to a scoreless tie with an equally inexperienced Taft team, the defense decidedly improved. Then came a I3-O victory over Berkshire. The following Saturday a heavy, powerful Choate team, using straight football, crushed Loomis, 19-0. Tabor, a weaker team, lost badly to a Loomis team whose starting lineup was completely revamped. On November ninth, a strong but offensively shaky Springfield Freshman team was downed. In the final game of the year, the Maroon was held scoreless until the third quarter by a heavy but uninspired Deerfield team, the winning touchdown coming when Brainard, fleet-footed back, intercepted a Deerfield pass and ran eighty yards for a touchdown. Scores Loomis 6 Kent I8 Loomis 0 Choate I9 Loomis O Taft 0 Loomis 6 Deerfield 0 Loomis I3 Berkshire 0 Loomis 27 Tabor 6 PAG E I 05 - Loomis I3 Springfield ,3Q 0 f 7'EIlZ L 0 O All S C E L L A N'Y F 0 R IQ lu Ox tl M 'FEA L' f.w v-1 SOCC C7 D1 H O ON i l LOOMIS SCHOOL- WINDSOR - CONNT. SOCCER TEAM Captain E. LEw1s, l37 Jllanager G. BROWNELL, '36 Coaches l MR. WHITEHEAD Mn. BALLOU . ..i.4, 'FlY' I - The 1935 soccer season was, like that of the previous year, very nearly perfect. The team had an encouraging start, with six returning lettermen and six men who had spent the ,34 season on the second team under the training of Mr. Ballou. As soon as Loomis reopened after the summer vacation, the squad entered into a period of strenuous training and was well rewarded by a decisive victory over VVilbraham in the opening game. This initial suc- cess was repeated in the Roxbury and Choate games. After the following encounter with Tabor, ending in a scoreless tie, Loomis was still unscored upon, but half a week later, when one of our outstanding players was on the bench because of an injury received in the Tabor game, Taft unex- pectedly won a 3-0 decision over Loomis. The outcome of the final game, against our old rival, Deerfield, would make all the difference between a mediocre or successful season. Two goals secured by Deerfield in the first few minutes of the game were very alarming, but the Loomis team, again complete, rallied and drove the ball through for four goals. Although Loomis did not enjoy a perfect 1935 season, it had the best and most exciting record in several years. Scores Loomis 4 Wilbraham 0 Loomis 0 Tabor 0 Loomis 2 Roxbury O Loomis 0 Taft 3 Loomis 3 Choate O Loomis 4 Deerfield 2 PAGE 107 l and THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR 41936 SECOND FUOTBALI. TEAM --H-J SECOND SOCCER TEAM PAGE 108 LOOMIS SCHOOL- WINDSOR - CONNT. BASKETBALL TEAM Captain . ............... R. J. FERGUSON, JR., '36 .Manager ...................... WV. R. T. CROLIUS, ,37 Coach ................................. MR. EATON The 1936 Basketball season ended with a definitely good if not great recordg playing thirteen games, the quintet won eight and lost five. The accomplishments of the team did not come quite up to pre- season predictions. Before the Christmas Vacation, two practice games- Alumni and Faculty-were held, and at this point the prospects were very encouraging in View of considerable material and obvious aggressive- ness. But in the course of the winter term, nearly all Loomis students came down at some time with Grippe, and members of the basketball squad were not excepted. The absence of several key men at each game necessitated constant rearranging of players. Outstanding among Mr. Eaton's players were Ferguson at forward and Miller at guard, well-supported by other members of the team. Scores Loomis 29 Alumni Loomis Hopkins Loomis 29 Morse Loomis Kent Loomis 29 Suiield Loomis Kingswood Loomis 25 Taft Loomis Williston Loomis I6 Choate Loomis Deerfield Loomis 49 Westminster Loomis Deerfield Loomis 48 Berkshire Loomis Wilbraham PAGE 109 ,,.,.........v---.--.-v--v-.-.-i-.v-.-v-- V-.vi ,VVY v Y ......--, Y Y .,. ... ,....,.,., , l i l if l I , , W-iprry, ,,.,,,,,.,,. .. THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR 1936 ' ' v 'I' .l' ff Hockey TEAM Capzzzin .. ........ S. I . RALEIGIi, JR., '36 Mzlnager ............ A. C. BREUL, JR., '36 Coaches ............... MR. JOHNSON and MR. TILNEY VVith only one returning letterman, the outlook for the hockey season was not very promising. Constant heavy snow necessitating the clearance of the rink before practice, and sickness stealing players from our ranks, furt.her blackened our outlook, but rinks were built on the North side of the gym which might be used when the pond was snowed under or unsafe, providing some opportunity for the team to practice. During the season, eight games were played-two victories, a tie, and Eve defeats. No doubt next year commencing with seven returning lettermen, and a proposed larger rink, will show that this year's handicapped team was certainly able to take advantage of its few opportunities and learn something about good hockey even if not entirely successful this year. S cores Loomis William Hall 2 Loomis Pomfret Loomis 'NVestminster 2 Loomis Choate Loomis Berkshire 2 Loomis Hotchkiss Loomis Williston 4 Loomis Wilbraham P A G E LOOMIS SCHOOL- WINDSOR -CONNT. FENCING TEAM Captain . . ............. XV. L. PELMNGTON, '36 fllruzagrfr ...................... H. V. ALXV,fXRD, -IR., '36 ,Conch ......................... MR. ALBERT CZRASSON Although there were three returning lettermen this year, the Loomis fencers failed to maintain the exceptionally high standard of the 1935 team. Having won matches from 'l'aft and Commercial High, the Nlaroon team placed fourth in the Connecticut lnterscholastic Fencing League. Pellington was elected captain early in the season in place of captain- elect Don Cetrulo who failed to return to school this fall. This year the Loomis schedule was expanded to include meets with the Princeton, Yale, and Harvard Freshmen, in addition to 7 matches in the Connecticut lnterscholastic Fencing League, and a meet with Andover. ln individual performances, Jewett and Lewis were outstanding. Jew- ett, fencing sabre, and Lewis, fencing epee, were both ranked second in the state in their respective events. With a nucleus of four lettermen returning, the 1937 team is hopeful. S cores ' Loomis IO Taft Loomis Roxbury IO Loomis IO Commercial Loomis Yale, '39 IO Loomis 4 Princeton, '30 Loomis Andover Cno sabre, 8 Loomis 6 Choate Loomis New Haven High 9 Loomis 4 Hopkins Loomis Harvard, ,39 I6 PAGE III THE L00-MISCELLANY FOR 1936 WRESTLING TEAM Captain . ..................... S. O. MoTT, '38 Manager .. .... A. B. C. WHIPPLE, '36- Coach . .. .......... MR. KAMINSKI Although one realizes that this year's wrestling team was not an outstand- ing success, its performance was creditable when one considers the inex- perience of the Loomis grapplers and the calibre of the opposition. In comparison with last year's schedule of two matches, this year we faced nine opponents, including an informal bout with the Wesleyan Freshmen. With all the lettermen returning, next year's team should prove itself more successful. It will be captained again by Mott, whose record remained spotless all season. Scores Loomis Tech High 30 Loomis Loomis Taft 2 I Loomis Loomis Sp'gf'ld Freshmen 21 Loomis Loomis Choate 22 Loomis Loomis II Suflield 16 I2 13 ISM Suflield 1 3 Mount Hermon 29 WVesleyan Freshmen 29 Kent 2 5M 18 PAGE II2 LOOMIS SCHOOL- WINDSOR- CONNT. GYM TEAM Capmin .. .................... W. B. HASTINGS, '37 Zllanager ....................... VAN A. CLARK, '37 Coaches ...... W. B. HASTINGS, '38 and MR. KABTINSKI The Gym team, continually hampered by the prevailing illnesses of the Winter term, was finally prevented from putting on its customary exhibi- tion on Gym Night by the hurried evacuation of the entire school because of the rising floods. However, a conscientious group of ten fellows derived pleasure and exercise from gym work throughout the winter under the able tutelage of Brad Hastings and on occasion, Mr. Kaminski. The boys did Work of different sorts, half a dozen or so Working on the parallel bars and high-bar, While the others specialized in tumbling. Captain Hastings and Wallace, both members of last year's group, even Went so far as to do some work on the rings, while the less advanced men stayed nearer the ground. PAGE II3 U ' ' 'Tr 4 A ' ' THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR 1936 RIFLE TEAM Captain ..... .......... If '. P. MORRISON, II, !36 Ilflanager .......................... VV. W. EYERS, '38 Faculty Adviser .......................... MR. CLOUD With the returning nucleus of four men from last year and new material in several new boys, Mr. Cloud developed one of the most successful rilie teams in the history of the school. Despite the grippe epidemic and other sicknesses during the season, the team defeated bot.h Crosby High of Waterbury and William Hall High School by substantial scores, Kings- wood twice, New Haven High and lost only to West High of Waterloo, Iowa, in a close match. The individual averages for the season were exceptionally high. D. Cist held the record with 98.8 out of 100 while Captain Morrison, Knowles, Eyers, and Bush ranked close behind. In the National Bi-weekly Matches, the team remained in A Divi- sion except for a brief spell in B Division during early fall, and ulti- mately finished sixth among the seventy teams firing. The team's bi-weekly average wavered between 490 and 500. With only Morrison and Brownell lost by graduation, the outlook for next year promises an equally success- ful season. Scores Loomis Q73 Kingswood 965 Loomis 497 New Haven High 485 Loomis 494 Crosby High 471 Loomis 492 William Hall High 462 Loomis 489 West High 491 Loomis 982 Kingswood 973 PAGE II4 LOOMIS SCHOOL- WINDSOR- CONNT. TENNIS TEAM Captain . .. ............ S. H. CORKRAN, JR., '36 Manager ................... W. G. DEMAREST, JR., '36 Coach .................................. MR. EA'roN In spite of the late spring and the Hood's interference with work on t.he courts, the prospects for the 1936 tennis team are bright. Three return- ing lettermen, Cap-tain Corkran, Straus, and Bear, augmented by members of last year's second squad, Austin, Cist, Parker, Lund, and Deacon, seem to promise a well-balanced team. The first matches, including a 7-2 victory over Taft, have gone extraordinarily well. The season continued auspi- ciously with a victory over Hopkins Grammar School, 9-0, and the defeat of Tabor, 8-1. On the Friday before the Kent match the team met its first defeat from a strong Harvard freshman team, 8-1. The following day, at 'Kent, Loomis was no match for their powerful opponents. With five returned lettermen from the team which defeated Loomis the year before, Kent triumphed 7-2. The remaining matches should provide evener com- petition. It is doubtful if any of Loomis's remaining opponents are as weak as the early teams met or as strong as the latter two. Outstanding has been the match play of Straus and Austin, both of whom will return in 1937. Scores Loomis 7 Taft 2 Loomis I Harvard ,39 8 Loomis 9 Hopkins Grammar 0 Loomis 2 Kent 7 Q Loomis 8 Tabor 1 Loomis 0 Hotchkiss 9 PAGE 115 --gg-V-A-Y w-m- W- 'ff f-3 E m v- Q Q E H4 C73 Q nu w b- A Z I-4 -11 Q ru N 'Q 9-N Q TRACK SQUAD 'U 3' 0 U1 r-1 n-4 UN ..-4-W - LCQOAIIS SCIYOIDL ' W'IN1DSC7R ' CC?N1VT. TRACK TEAM Captain R. C. MORSE, IV, '36 Managers R. A. FORSCHNER, '37 AND A. W. VAN BUREN, '37 Coaches Msssns. HOSKINS, Fowuzs, WHITE!-IEAD, PRATT AND J. MORSE With only four lettermen returning, Hubbard, Greenwood, Nearing, and Morse, -the Loomis track season-started with the team somewhat lean from lack of material. Strongest in middle-distance runners, the team had no serious competitors in the Weight events. Captain Morse starred from the beginning of the season, supported by Manilla and Klaw. Weadon and Eddy also shone in the high and low hurdles. Bullitt and Leaycraft devel- oped surprisingly in the sprints. Scores Loomis 38 Moses Brown 84 Loomis 58M Westminster 63M Loomis 23 Choate 49 Taft S7 Loomis 48 Deerfield 262 Williston 42 Event Reford Name and Class xoo-Yard Dash xo 115 sec. H. P. PAGE, '26 220-Yard Dash 22 sec. G. W. MASTAGLIO, '24 440-Yard Dash 50 1!5 sec. G. W. MASTAGLIO, '24 880-Yard Run 1-Mile Run One Half-Mile Relay Running High Jump Running Broad Jump Pole Vault 12-Ib. Shot Put 12-lb. Hammer Throw Discus Throw Javelin Throw 120-Yard High Hurdles 220-Yard Low Hurdles 120-Yard Low Hurdles 70-Yard High Hurdles PAGE 117 2 min. 1 115 sec. 4 min. 42.6 sec. 1 min. 33.6 sec. 6 ft. IM in. 21 ft. 9 in. I2 ft. 47 ft. 4 in. 159 ft. 3 in. 124 ft. Il in. 179 ft. 4 in. 16 1f5 sec. 24.8 sec. 13.7 sec. 9.4 sec. G. W. MASTAGLIO, '24 R. A. DE MOULPIED, '33 H. C. NEARING, '36 R. E. BRA1NARD, '36 D. S. SMITH, JR., '35 W. PATTERSON, '35 B. VAN D. HEDGES, '26 C. C. HALL, '33 B. VAN D. HEDGES, '26 S. E. BARDEEN, III, ,33 T. N. FAIRBANKS, JR., '35 J. H. JOHNSON, ,3D D. L. BROOKS, y34 B. VAN D. Hsnoss, '26 N. ANDERSON, JR., ,33 TWEEDY, ,34, J. D. TODKER, JR., '35 J. D. TOOKER, JR., ,35 gr-N-r T H'E L O O AlI1SC?E L L A.N Y F O R IQ 3 2 1 BALL'TE ASE 'U Ib O rr: H B oo LOOMIS SCHOOL- WINDSOR- CONNT. BASEBALL TEAM Captain R. W. CooKE, '36 Manager C. B. EWART, jk., ,37 Coache: Mk. MAYNAKD MR. H. R. Monsiz Mn. GATES Due to the fact that the gymnasium floor was ruined and that We had no preliminary practice inside, and continuous rains the first two weeks of school kept us from practicing outdoors, we started our season a bit handicapped. Although t.he first five games showed only one victory, the record in itself is not so unimpressive as it looks at first glance. Our first two games were lost in the tenth inning when both Berkshire and Kings- wood came from behind and tied the games in the ninth. The Taft game was a disappointment in that we made many errors and did practically no hitting. Our Hopkins game although lost by a score of 6-0, showed the team playing very good baseball against a superior team. We had the same number of hits and one less error in the field than Hopkins, who Won by bunching hits, something we seemed unable to do. With the fifth game Loomis broke into the winning column with a victory over West- minster. As the season moved on the team showed a decided weakness in hitting power. Although it was continually within striking distance of vic- tories they were not often realized because of this weakness. However, playing hard and steadily the team managed to eke out a Victory over Hotchkiss for the first time in many years. S co res Loomis 1 I Berkshire I2 Loomis IO Westminster 3 Loomis 5 Kingswood 6 Loomis 1 Roxbury 3 Loomis 0 Hopkins 6 Loomis 5 Kent 8 Loomis 3 Taft 8 Loomis 4 Deerfield 7 Loomis 3 Hotchkiss 2 PAGE 119 KWQT., ,.,.. U-, ,, .M . THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR I93 L SECOND BASEBALL TEAM SECOND TENNIS TEAM PAGE 120 6 T . ., -,W -vw -W-..--vvfv.. A , 1 4 'n 'if -,, QQQ - 9,,,ggi:,. -Z I mf. gf'aw'w T' f . 'L ' ' 4' . A l h I ' N 1 K 3 ' . ' 1 '- i, ' -' 's H .. ,, '. '- ' '-- I, 4 w 1 -. .1 ' , V - , 5 Q! I . Q , .--4,-,g,- .4 V l js w:'m 1'is'i3 'A A - f , . 1 'I ', I . A P 03 1 . 1 ' - ' ' A H , ,, .4 ,, ,J 5, . , A 'x ' 1 . 7 ,1,,f f ff 'K1',..' ' 4f15'9fH'?'ix' L V lu ' 'N' X 'J I V 1 35.1.2- , 1' Qi 1 ' V ,. A, f ' -A 1 K .,.,...,-.-- A ----,, ,, , ,.,.,, ,M-,fmm y. wk W V ' A 2. ' 59' if If , l - fa 5 ? , 1 2 iff- ' E fl M wr if I , Qegw. ' Tiki: '43 rf --! , AY .V . kf' 1-nl ,... 1 , WS'-FF.4:. b QL sf? U .1. ,J,,.. N Xi. - . J, ,1'L1.:wf' fl.,-V sg, w ul .lg vA7 'A'?m fy! H'Ya'i I JJ 'H M X 411 neil ' P' 1-:aid 'A' BA. 4237: . ' J , y-new-uc.1,v .V V ' i,v F -v -. - -,', . - '--:J ,111-':.. ,. ,, Y, ,...,'L..f?f x 1A 1 . MA... .L Q JL. nu.. .m'3,'vL1J'. N ',L.'.1:, ml- .M-,A-.2..L4,i..e:, .Alf L , ls wn-R-W'-' THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR 1936 WOLCOTT SENIOR FOOTBALL ALLYN SOCCER LUDLOW JUNIOR BASKETBALL In 1? WOLCOTT SENIOR BASKETBALL LUDLOW JUNIOR FOOTBALL PAGE I22 LOOMIS SCHOOL- WINDSOR- CONNT. Chairman . . . Secretary . ALLYN Chairman R. E. COOKE, '37 Vice-Chairman J. F. BRooKs, '37 Faculty Adviser MR. MAYNARD THE CLUBS WOLCOTT Chairman B. D. STAPLES, '36 Vice-Chairman R. E. BRAINARD, '36 Faculty Adviser MR. SHARP MR. HOSKINS . MR. GATES LUDLOW Chairman A. A. MACDONALD, '36 Vice-Chairmen C. B. WHITE, '36 H. L. SowARDs, '36 Faculty Adviser MR. CATLIN Intramural athletic competition at Loomis offers to everyone an oppor- tunity to participate in his favorite sport. The series of games between the clubs starts in the fall with a series of soccer and football games. ln the winter there are basketball series for both the seniors and the juniors, and there is baseball in the spring. In the late spring an inter-club track meet is held. The clubs are named after men who played a large part in the early history of Connecticut. The three clubs may be identified by their green, crimson, and purple jerseys. The following teams were winners in the fall and winter sports: Senior Football, WOLCOTT, MR. TILNEY, Coach Crolius QCapt.j, Burrill, Leckner, Barr, Beatty, Bausch, Redfield, Gordon, Davis, G., Ransom, Driggs, Ingersoll, Whipple, Rogers, D., Jones, Davis, P., Bush, Miner, Matthews, Scalley, Leete, Thompson. Junior Football, LUDLOW, MR. CATLIN, Coach Moore, R., Akutowicz, O'Malley, Welles, Pfahler, Collins, Hamer- slough, lNlacAndreWs, Nelson, Ashmead, Stacy, Purinton, C., Floyd, Ben- son. Soccer, ALLYN, MR. BROWN and MR. EVENSON, Coaches Breul fCapt.j, Thompson, Rowley, Church, Hurlbut, M., Wiley, Thurnauer, H., Horne, Davenport, Keffer, Eyers, Otis, Erwin. Senior Basketball, WOLCOTT, MR. HOSKINS, Coach Fellows, Ransom, Miner, Atkinson,-Austin, Joralemon, Polack, Dieu- aide, Hopkins, Rogers, D., Mullins, John, Alling fCapt.j, Crolius. Junior Basketball, LUDLOW, MR. CATLIN, Coach Moore, R., Akutowicz, G'Malley, Ashmead, Pfahler, Collins, Mac- Andrews, Stacy, Benson, Purinton, C., Hawes. PAGE 123 4-.H -'vvr'Iw-1-W 7'H'E LC70.M'ISlIE.L1LA N'Y FCJR I 936 'i' PAGE 124 I 2 i ! ! LOOMIS SCHOOL- WINDSOR ' CONNT. DIARY September Careful checking reveals that all the buildings and Batch have sur- vived the summer. Mr. Fowles has taken to plus-fours in memory of Mr. Savage. Mr. Norris, Loomis '28, is carrying on in the chem lab. Rumor has it that he rides Griselda back and forth to Hartford nightly. Mr. Britton and Needham are teaching bug. Whipple blossoms out in bright crimson shoes. The dining hall committee has an all-night session decid- ing whether Hoyt's orange coat is O. K. The Tavern has been abandoned to the chickens. Mrs. Sellers' accommodates the resulting overflow. October The Mason Hunt Club is organized. A campus drag hunt is post- poned for lack of interest and hounds. Mr. Mather misses a class. Oscar Floyd fails to make the football team. Mr. Pratt, at a Sunday chicken dinner, Will you have another bone ? Worrell tells the underclassmen not to dick. Monsieur Cheruy spanks Blaisdell in class. Demarest and Staples make breakfast before the last bell for the first and probably the last time this year. Mr. B. and Moloney lead off the first Tramp, tramp, tramp of the season. Mr. Fowles flunks an examination for football ofh- cials. The great milk war is fought. General Lubchansky wins by a margin of nine bottles. Mr. Whitehead hands out an experiment sheet to his Physics A division with the following statement: While completely im- mersed in water, weigh the block. Raleigh and Worrell sweep out their room and find the following articles: one hockey stick, one hunting cap, one bedroom slipper, one copy of the Readers' Digest, and a mop. Mose has a peach of a shiner. His answer to solicitous inquiries: It is rather black, isn't it? A letter mysteriously disappears from the inscription on the base of the flagpole. The morning after Hallowe'en finds a hay wagon on the senior path. No horses being available, Mitchell removes it. Inhabi- tants of Stermer, plus Tracy and Vander Eb, keep one of the Tabor foot- ball players lodged there awake until the wee small hours. November Maher inhabitants present Mr. Johnson with a goldfish for his birth- day. Some unsung hero passes both trig and solid for the quarter. Weadon makes the honor roll. The bells go berserk. Hardy and Hopkins sleep through breakfast for a week, and then find it was their turn to check in. Mr. Fowles goes mad recording thousands of T's. Nlr. Eaton says grace at supper from the East anteroom. A slight Junior-Senior fracas takes place after a 6-0 victory over Deerfield. ,luniors take over the Senior path. Seniors turn over the Juniors' beds. Mr. Britton at last finds a real medium for his inventive brain in Rugby. Mr. Ballou is incapacitated by a flying tackle administered by Mr. Britton in said game. Mr. Maynard beats Mr. B. carving at Thanksgiving dinner-there are only three people at PAGE 127 v nf ,Y r 4 63 if li if 2 if 5s K 5 . 5: li E -x igp ,,. 'Qt E. Q K: 5.1 if. r. F if . 3. .Ltr 'ilu ef Z . . Tr- F E, 5. L:-A.. . 5' is. P- K: E lf lt. li lr lr ,,. THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR 1936 his table. The Thanksgiving show, minus a faculty play, goes over with a bang, particularly Sidsky Eatonovitch's Siberian Singers. Ping-pong attains wide popularity. Deacon crusades for the awarding of table tennis letters. December School is virtually suspended in favor of fall dance. Mr. B. appears at the A. A. banquet studded with medals. Mr. Whitehead makes a speech and claims payment on an ancient bet from Mr. B. Those faithful mentors of the gridiron, Messrs. Pratt and Maynard speak also. Mrs. Pratt eats part of the meal at the cross-country table by mistake. Organizations spring up like mushrooms. The Organization for the Propagation and Distribution of Christmas Cheer, better known as the Merry Xmas Club flourishes. Charter members are identified by red and green crepe paper bow ties. The TTT, father of Loomis secret societies, plods along. Masonites sing Xmas carols during classification meeting. Mosenthal assures Mr. B. that the Gladstone which the student body has given him for Christmas is not a hint. Faculty singers are forced to give rain checks to their annual program of carols. Madam Chef threatens to sue the Log for libel. It's all over now but the shouting. Sadly we go home. January School opens to the tune of The Music Goes Round and Round. Thieves have stolen a pair of pajamas from Mr. Pratt's 'house during- vacation. Messrs. Grubbs' and Fowles are now definitely engaged fnot F PAGE 128 .a..g-., ...i 3. .....4-..' w--5 M!M----- -SH '14 ' E1',,:,, V, . . ' , . J' - ,H ' ' ' is -- f 4 ' ' 4....L4L.i.z.':-,,.zd.1jn..-.,.u..,.,..,.., ,m..,L-V -.n.r.fJi..4.1.....A..... ..4....... ...N-, I L L 1 -Li , n Q A '1 inn :avril--1.Zi .---.J . ,.,. 4 sw, , b- -- ,-N. -.I x , .iw,. . ,. . 1 ? ' ' z-my-1-m,g,..,. A If , .4 . , ,, . 1 5, - .L x ' A , - , 14. . 1 ,,.. fs ,Q f . ' 4. ' ' ' :gf ..!. ' 4 -4.1 ff' , .,-+ -f.L,f ,1- '.'41.fl' V2 . -' ' z Uv , . - Qv- Y ,y W ' ' in ' I.: I, A 5694 . Jw. 1 w 'ev I bf . 1 ll 11 A34 , H.. -- --M----N - ,,.....,,.. ,.. LC7OA4IS SCIYOl9L - W'IN13SC7R - CCQNIVT. to each otherj . Vest controversy rages. The Log comes out without hoop- sters in it anywhere. Shredded Wheat is voted most: likely to succeed in breakfast poll. Loomis crashes the New Yorker. Walker is snow- bound -ed in his room on the day following the blizzard. A representa- tive of the Hartford Water Co. complains about students climbing the water tower-they might contaminate the water if they fell in. Bomb explodes in Monsieur's car. Questioner: Is this guy Hoyt at Yale any relation to you ? Wee Willie Hoyt: Naw, Naw. His real name's Belo- witz. They just call him Hoyt for short.', Infirmary starts filling up with grippe victims. Mosenthal pops in and out and in again until the nurses are dizzy. Wiggins, returning to the infirmary after being discharged the morning before: Nurse, I've got a terrible frontal headache on the left sidef' Staples is caught overtown having his hair cut in the toy car at the Plaza Barber Shop. Miss Edwards gives Mr. Norris a report for not wearing his overshoes. February Study hall lists disappear mysteriously and return three days later. The grippe rages. Mason Hunt Club crops up again. The Eggnog Club this time, D. Alford Weadon, Pres. Worrell receives the first egg sham- poo. R. M. Green defeats Jungle Jim Mitchell in a thrilling sack race down the senior path. Grubbs-Orchard-Norris coached show makes a big hit. Crolius, in musical take-off on getting out the Log. Why is this bas- ketball article always talking about Lupien? Raleigh: It's last year's. Change the name to Sowards and run it anyway. Mason and Taylor hockey teams battle to a tie. Britton-Batchelder controversy over get what you like versus like what you get rages in chapel. Farmington voted favorite girls' school in Log poll. Bob-Potter-roll-your-pants Club organized in Taylor as Eggnog Club rival. Weadon: I went down to the gym to shoot fouls, but he was up in his room all the time I 'Mr. Norris moves in with Mr. M. Morse. White wears a wing collar to supper. Whitehouse comes into his room after supper to find eight Masonites crammed in his bed, and listening to his vic. March Potter Club changes name to Scrog Club. Mosenthal makes his first basket of the season in the Deerfield game. Dick Morse moves down to Batch first to preserve law and order. Blaisdell makes a basket for the opposing team in a club game. Some audacious freshman shoots up Mr. B's house with an air rifle. Look out, or one of these days you'll be cool- ing your heels warns criminologist in talk. Waters rise. Waters keep on rising. Students leave hurriedly to avoid being flooded out. Faculty eat meals cooked over an open fire in the dining hall. Steak intended for the spring A. A. banquet lasts for days. Mr. B. falls in while recovering a picture in the flooded studio. The Skacs' house Hoats three hundred yards from its foundations. PAGE 131 W..-, .-f. . .. v-,.r.....Vv....,.,r,...77.,,......,,. T H'E L O O All SCYEIL L A N Y P'O R 1 93 6 April School opens late but strenuously. Still plenty of mud. Gym floor somewhat of a shambles. Mr. Pratt makes a speech. Rain, rain, and more rain. Easter comes and goes in a blaze of glory of white coats and Mr. Tilney's cutaway. Announcement at lunch: Take a good look at t.he elms along the path, they'll be leaving soon. Mr. Eaton's long lost Chester- Held Cnot the forbidden kind, is found by Mr. B. VVorrell goes in for mushroom raising. Mr. B., at lunch, Before you play tennis this after- noon, be sure to put Staples in the short court. Worrell goes in for bull-frogs. VVeadon sells his track suit CA. Aj to the old clothes man. Mr. Norris gets run over by Phil Pratt's kiddie-car. Worrell goes in for Michaels. Schlesinger, at council meeting, Don't forget: too many Cookes spoil the broth. The rain stops. May Stock in t.he share Mosenthal corporation drops from a par of twenty-five, to seventeen. Whitehouse remembers to notify the authorities that he's taking a week-end. Mr. Norris is invaluable to the Endowment Fund Projectors, as he's the only one able to get into the ten-inch-wide ditch that's being dug on the site ofthe impending Skac house. Mr. Mather grows flustered from numerous unprovoked attacks in the Log. Mr. Johnson gets elected to the Sophomore Reception Committee. Michaels gets his hair trimmed. The baseball team wins a game. Absent-minded- Indian-looking-for-.his-horse'' and like gags penetrate school. Worrell hangs on to a strap and reads a paper on the trolley all the way into Hartford just to pretend he's back in New York. Michaels and Mott bat- tle on the campus. Mr. Orchard gets insomnia thinking up new gags for the Senior Play. The end draws near. The Loomiscellany goes to press at last. PAGE 132 - - - I-IBM ' .......-.,..............?............... A 1 4 N 1 5 4 A K Q 1 J A J o i K L 1 'Y 4 5.. A THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR 1936 V - 357. F? 1bff5f,QxLl,.1l :f2L55ff'f'T?'.iv - Q A PAGE 134 . , .., -Jlluni -. Y.-1lun,.. . ,. LOOMIS dn endowed school, offering progressifve studies, including Business, drt, and Music,' the maximum of individual attention,' Student Council elected entirely by the pupils,' new jfreproof buildings, extensifue grounds, including four athletic jields profvided bythe undergraduate Endowment Fund. General endowment permits continuance of S900 a year rate. N. H. BATCHELDER, A. M. Headmaster, The Loomis School WINDSOR, CONN. .... ., ,- ,W . Q, .. START EVERY DAY RIGHT Uhr Elarifnrh Qlnurant DAILY SUNDAY - 1 l ESTABLISHED IBIB , Qegewuseiiv gangs REhingls,ll2cilQ2?'ghueg MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK ,-..., --.-S'- sms 5 .. ' fini? N gi Clothes for gg Q f' 1 + - Qr:gf:'f ,V f-. .5129 - ,.. ,, A zzllfzffiwl Vacation ,L 54 A f and - l e Of lf ,x X i ,,-f.,igzml!Mllii ? X 'eff-W x l it ,f Summer Sport XI LX X I is X oamnsmnm ll N E N W YORK! IOIT NEW METHOD We serve Loomis Institute with all Laundry and Zoric Dry-Cleaning Service NEW METHOD LAUNDRY - - 61-99 Albany Ave , 8 ..,q,?Tm,-,, ,., ,,, HARTFORD-CONNECTICUT TRUST COMPANY ARTHUR P. DAY Chairman JOHN B. BYRNE President COMPLIMENTS OF FRO-1 OY ICE CREAM COMPANY 51 Walnut St. HARTFORD, CONN. H. ALLEN 8c SON I. J. SHEPPARD, Prop. Purchase your coal and coke in Windsor. Coal mined by Jeddo-High- land Coal Co. KOPPER COKE Phone Windsor 554. Compliments of THE WINDSOR TRUST CO WINDSOR, CONN. Bank in Windsor Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1937 f,.Y-v ,m,,Ew,,.,,, ,- .LA S INC. 9--- ' P'BERmS0NSf 9 BUSES Hartford, Connecticut TO RENT FUR ALL OCCASIONS FREQUENT BUS T. HARTFORD NORWICH NEW LONDON Land 07 Lakes HARTFORD TERMINAL Sweet Cream 4 Union Place cor. ylu Butter Phone 7-1185 6: f Dzktrzluforx QF Coppen Monogram Motor Oils MIJNDGRAM To the Classes Of i371 '38, and ,391 Remember us when yon're hungry. To the Class of '36.' Good-bye to everybody and thank you fo QUALITY Gluck? ENDOWMENT FUND STORE s1ssoN DRUG oo. HARTFORD, CONN. Compliments of THE HARTFORD MARKET CO. Main and Nlulberry Sts. Hartford, Conn. HENRY KOHN SL SONS INCORPORATED -IEWELERS SINCE I865 Jewelry Silfuerware China, Glassware Stationery CLASS PINS AND RINGS 980 Main Street HIARTFORD CONN. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of THE WINDSOR COMPANY Windsor, Conn. - -- -1...-,W--Tv-f V -T -- - ---iw' Compliments of THE BRYANT SL CHAPMAN CO. G. FOX-8? CO. I Established 1847 HARTFORD, CONN. It's a Long Story So We'll have to be brief. We'll say only that 'many, many classes have graduated since We were first recog- nized as New England's Hnest out- Htters for young men. Good luck to you, '36l Featuring Young Men's Shoex James Lawrence and Son 197 Trumbull Street Hartford THE PLAZA BARBER SHOP WINDSOR, CONN. Everything Optical Everything Photographic DIEGES Sc CLUST If we made it, it's right Makers of the Senior Class Rings 1 THE HARVEY Sc LEWIS CO. Charms and Medals Opticians Prize Cups and Plaques 852 Main Street Hafffofd 73 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. Compliments of WINDSOR HARDWARE CO. MASCOT BRAND Fruits and Vegetables Carefully Selected Like Summertime Qualityn cfihvh your grocerfar this Brand THE LOOMIS 85 WILLSON CO Hartford Conn 1 LOWRY Sc JOYCE Opticians 43 Asylum Street Hartford, Conn. Compliments of GORDON BROS Wlzolexale Fruit E37 Produce Dealers 417 Church Street Hartford D. G. STOUGHTON MEDICAL, DENTAL, X-RAY AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES 255 So. Whitney St. 255 Farmington Ave. 1681 Park St. 774 Farmington Ave. HARTFORD, CONN. FISHING TACKLE GUNS-AMMUNITION-RIFLES BOATS--MOTORS CAMPING EQUIPMENT SPORT CLOTHING CLAPP SL TREAT, INC. Hartford Conn. Compliments of A FRIEND VVhile in Windsor if you need Car repairs, parts, accessories, or storage, We are at your service WINDSOR GARAGE Inc. 187 Central St. Windsor, Conn. Authorized Dealers for PACKARD 81 FORD V8 Tel. 74 Day SL Night ..,.,,,....,i...v.Y.v ,.,, ,.. .. WY, , --- ZAMSKY STUDIO, INC. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE The Zamsky Studio, Inc., has successfully handled Yearbook Photography for Twenty years. The skilled personnel and up-to-date equip- ment necessary for such a record is re- flected in this book and is your assurance that you may DI-EPEND ON ZAMSKYH 902 Chestnut Street Yale Record Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. New Haven, Conn Ojfcial Photographers for Schools and Colleges from New England lo the South 1 xx K. :J f' ,N 1 , ,X E a C C ' E are proud to number this among the several school year books which we have designed and printed. THE CASE, LoeKwooD Sc BRAINARD Co. at the Szgn of ifze Stone Book HARTFORD ' CONNECTICUT 1 1 .J 'Uv Autographs K9-vxaxfs xr H0-VJ Am W WMM Qxnm 3 WMU NEW. V QV3 Bw6Li50ZVo4,afJ Aw! QW sm waht NWO U W5 few LMA 531923 rf., A -:-1--u-wnvu1'--v- f : ff n K K 2 f i r r W : 1 li W if 1 x F i f 2 I i E 1 I - s 1 1 2 l' . 4 ,t .. V. Hx r Aw . . M, . RIWJLET1, .Q rn. rurmzngeay. X , :sms 1 1 'FA 1 - . df, Jew! , fcigf-'ef., ff V3 3 I 7 -aw' 3,42 xg-'Q s Jimmwmwf .,,11..:.,gl.,.'xl.1Ij I2 A. i . Q Q 'V 1 A-4 I, , , M, gm -'f-4554122 fn. Q 5 'J Ty! Q -I W g, xii ww-r V- :u1:i1. i 'QAM . as i '- Swv? 5 Pu he '.... Th. Z.l...'4,5?A. . rw... y Vwddnr .ap !, ,sn,fiQ 1.x' LI' ggw-rfggg n H sem- - vi.-BWV? 7 v ',if P , 2 :H..'p3i412. -3 4,4 ,jig -i V. 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