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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1934 volume:

Pl 'Xa 4... GREAT U1 WINDSOR 1635 1921 r The 7 ff 0 fS..4 Qi' I Great ' ?'!. V I fl ' my I er . A f' A SM g 53 I Q- , I ,, is E I I y funny .1onz.m1 an N ,kg . Q l k I 'S L . Ov , H x we f. Mnfagfsi U2 , --M , :gg-ny., s 1 3. af K' N Na- wqggx fl ' A 'i 1 ,. .- ' , ' .e M: QS, , g-H' 1- vfhlf fi yt . is f 'X Pk f' ff L wr V, 'Q xr A. ,ffl fl2?i',, Q,, . ,fi 74-ff M ?Ka JiStf,3r.'i:'g'x4 ifxxfyv Y' ' ,1lji.,L',,. A f if 1 ind ! M I A ii-av , , .' ky 1 , ' gf 1 -,,,4 52j,-jf - Q, iigif, -g..:.y, N 1 ,4 . :.i,..f, -.4 F : xy ggi. I-ff?H,5s,fk3QVx41g,y'is Sf, ff 7 - - mg 1 ,Q'v'i'f 2 E5 2' .1 Qi xgk f 'if'-'ff 'H- ei- A4-55 if Jr'?F ,Mlififkl .'s ',,Qf ' 1 f g i . '1 if . N, , Je 1 , , f f Q f I 3 I 5 .. b,,,fh H., Mfpl I .4 t -, -,grg-frm VL.. :HA I ,. 4 4' ' ig., J,-, a .buggy- k.'1f': 'S-fr12WJ,:x,mZ.,, . ',i,Adi5 . QU! 1 -'N L' 1 V V 141. TI? ' 3 B ' 2 ,' 1-' '1' 'NJ' , 'S .ww .-X .zu X .1 ' f ' ' if-f. 'f fl ' aff if - i'-ii, '-Yi' T! Q' ' .fer . I 'YN M -Swhf :xfs . iw: 'W- ,. 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' ' il 1 . .Ml'!.,,.gf 'Q' -542' ', ' . fWZ'baflif M 1 X 1 as 4. - - +1 was t 1 . r , :zluli . 51: ' Aqlr ' Q -:M A, .1 .18 :Q ? rl' V 'wx f V .'s' , ,A Y K ai.. , x., il' X .fa JA-. ' ' 2- 'W UQ '. . ' -NW We ' WV. , QV, nb , - 1' 4 ', 5fx ' Vx f fs:-W4 ,,Qf5 f'.. 2 f- f- 5HQ - A Q Q A A A 'Q if gg., +i7'? 1i .f!i 'iffi l w f W T 'f5i?fi19fpaQQgg3g,2:ifM hfiar S 4 V--1 7 1547? '1'7ffi w - A Mil? ' '97--H263-wha.-run ' .- . , xi-i 'ff Y-.Tri+ - W . ,.J:. ,g ' --,..,wgL-I'f:'-w , 1 -f--, xx, Q -- ,wi Mi., 'xx ., THE LOOMISCELLANY 1 934 VOLUME EIGHTEEN MR. B's TRIBUTE Great teachers, like poets, are made as well as born. The finest qualities do not spring full blown, but must be tempered and wrought out upon the anvil of experience with patient and soul searching labor.-For near a score of years Chick Sellers and I have lived and worked and played together. I have watched with affectionate pride his growth from ,prenticeship to mastery, from carefree young manhood, through joy and sorrow, to rich maturity. Memories throng almost too poignantly to be spoken-of his skill and sportsmanship on the playing field, his hearty comradeship with men and boys, his courtship, his happy marriage, the hospitable home he and his bride created, his love for his children, the tragic death of one, his own patience under suffering. He had strength, courage, independenceg affection, sensitiveness, loyalty. He never dodged an issue, nor kept silence when he should speak, nor refused to let others speak as freely. He sometimes doubted his powers but never ceased to exercise them. His was the strength that accepted leadership willingly and then outran itg that put loyalty to an institution above personal regard. He loved his family with touching devotion, and his friends like brothers. He drew to him- self not merely many friends but many kinds of friends--the shy and scholarly as well as the assured and athletic. He knew the heart of a boy. Whether in the classroom, on the athletic field, or in the quiet of his study, it was char- acter he taught. Boys could not face him and be falseg they trusted him with thoughts they scarcely dared confide to themselves. Generations of schoolboys will be forever truer because he lighted their path. An understanding colleague has phrased the thought that fills our hearts- C. E. S. VVrite him as strong and loyal, just and trueg Write him as wise, and write him yet again As simple, clear and upright through and throughg Write him as one who loved his fellow men. The many lives he touched, the boys who turned To him and came within his friendly reach Loved his fine courage and warm heart, and learned From him the lessons a great soul can teach. Here on the ground he trod, the scene he knew, - The game goes on of which he saw the goalg We feel his spirit where his spirit grew And broadened ever toward its perfect whole. K. M. Gibarles llibgar Sellem 1893-1934 v-v--ruv--V-W' 'S 1Ricbarb 1benrx3 wana 1879-1933 In the death of Richard Henry Dana, Jr., November 29, after a short illness, Loomis loses a very dear friend. From the time in 1912 when Mr. Dana with his partner, Henry K. Murphy, Won the architectural competition for the de- sign of the school group, he has been not only a skilful architect, but a devoted student of Loomis life, seeking to make the physical plant an instrument through which the physical, educational, and spiritual ideals of the founders might be realized. No detail was too small for his consideration. From the milkers at the farm, to the pantrymen at the dining hall, the teachers in the classrooms, the preacher in the chapel, and the master's Wife in her home, every aspect of school life was of vital interest to him. To the solution of our prob- lems he brought enthusiasm, patience, understanding, and vision. Imbued with the finest New England traditions, a grandson of both the poet Longfellow and the Richard Henry Dana who Wrote Two Years Before the Mast, born and bred in Cambridge, a graduate of Harvard, he was in many ways ideally fitted for the task of developing plans for a New England school on one of the oldest homesteads in Connecticut. In his Loomis buildings he preserved the flavor of tradition Without sacrifice of utility. Fortunately for us plans had already been developed for another dormitory, an auditorium, and additions to the gymnasium. Whoever makes the details and superintends construction, the ultimate plant will be the work of Mr. Dana's mind and spirit. The picture above, and two etchings and two pencil drawings which follow, giving effective examples of the quality of Mr. Dana,s work, are affectionately dedicated to his memory. The buildings themselves will be his lasting monument. I x 1 5 .L K zf 4 XFX I , ? , 2 -4' A ,fi t 1 ' 2f f'ZT5': ' . , rg. ' 'L 1 . ', 3' - lrA --- ' , , 'Qf-33 u,,, jf3I'lV,3,: ', ,fy ' 7 'V f f IZ x - N xx ' fn ' an X can jr- YA, A f 4790 A r fw 4, IU: My iggggy 15 3' 'A ' V .aim fu' - ,lm f '1fjfW v,t,:y1 n QT:-ff V- h1yf,f2l,f 4 '- 'f'4 1,-' , --.,.-wp -, W 1 IIOI 4 'L N149- ' if vf ly 'ggg Q 'VJ' f Yi '-, . ,ff 'A . fr ,f fm-N' ff' N347 1' 'fl -1 ,1hg5 .n,,4f,j+5 xf?.,, '-ig 'T' Q 45- ,Af Y I 1 I . sv , ir: P-ni 4 I 74 S .Thx-f I -gf xg , JQU his 1. Lg A f K :R if K ' 'gifgii' f Y 4, . 43: ,Keep 1' 1. ,.i A.k,,,: .,. . g tzlwrnz 1-TP ui. :gE: !'1: X -. 'IT 5 ' NV 'Cf' -114' qi vw., . Q 22!!w.'f 's5g Q 5 hw 20? 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'. uY.Am ql,a.:i' .9 THE LOOMIS INSTITUTE Trustees JENNIE LooM1s ARTHUR P. DAY ROBERT W. HUNTINGTON LoU1s R. CHENEY N. HORTON BATCHELDER JAMES L. Loomis AI.FRED VV. OLns EARNEST T. ANDREWS C. EDGAR BLAKE JOHN M. LAIRD Oyjlicers ROBERT W. HUNTINGTON, President JAMES L. L0oMIs, Vice-President HARTFORD-CONNECTICUT TRUST Co., Treasurer JENNIE Looms, Secretary Wk- CU I-TCqf, THE LOOMISCELLANY NATHANIEL HORTON BATCHELDER, A.M. Headmaster A.B., Harvard, 1901g A.M., 19025 A.M. fhonornryj, Trinity, 1918 Hacklcy School, 1903-07g Senior English Master, The Hotchkiss School, 1907-125 Headuiastcrs Association. Appointed 1912 P0196 14 1 934 - THE LOOMISCELLANY THE FACULTY ULRIC BROWER MATHER, Ph.B. Mathematics Ph.B., Sheffield Scientific School, 19041 Appointed 1914 RENE CHERUY, Licencie-es-Lettres French Bachelier-es-Lettres, Universite de Paris, 1899, Licencie-es-Lettres, Sorbonne, 1907. Appointed 1914- HOWARD RANDLETT MORSE, A.B. Business Manager A.B., Harvard, 1912. Appointed 1915 KNOWER MILLS, A.B., M.F., A.M. Latin A.B., Harvard, 1907, M.F., 19113 A.M., Columbia, 1929 Appointed 1918 JOHN EDMUND BARSS, A.M., D'.Litt. Latin A.B., Acadia, 18915 A.B., Harvard, 18923 A.M., 19933 D.Litt. Chonoraryj, Acadia, 1916. Appointed 1919 WILLIAM COGSWELL CARD, A.B. Music A.B., Acadia, 1912. Appointed 1919 ERNEST WILLIAM EVENSON, S.B. Business Graduate Loomis Business Course, 1920, S.B., William and Mary, Appointed 1920 ARTHUR NORMAN SHARP, A.M. French A.B., Boston University, 19194 A.M., Harvard, 1920 Appointed 1922 ROBERT WALTER HOSKINS, S.B. History S.B., Harvard, 1923. Appointed 1923 DAVID NEVVTON, A.B. English A.B., Princeton, 1923. Appointed 1923 FREDERICK GALE WHITEHEAD, S.B. Science, Mathematics S.B., University of New Hampshire, 1926. Appointed 1926 JOHN MCARTHUR GATES, B.P.E. Physical Edfacation B.P.E., Springfield College, 1926. Appointed 1926 THOMAS ELDRETH FINLEY, JR., A.B. History, Mathematics A.B., Harvard, 1927. Appointed 1927 GEORGE BROOKS SAVAGE, A.B. Chemistry A.B., Hamilton, 1927. Appointed 1927 SIDNEY LOVETT EATON, A.M. English A.B., Harvard, 19273 A.M., Syracuse, 1931. Appointed 192 7 1931 1 934- Page 1 5 THE LOOMISCELLANY f L 6 25' W ,J 4. e ,- s J 1 W if A I W 11 x . WJ Q. w 'IE an Q 'lf fi .4 ,r-vu.-W -A owuss, CoL'roN, NEw'10N nA'1'r, FRAME, CLOUD, F URHAM, MAYNARD, Gxwnns, P Qtopj CATLIN, BALLOU, D A1-ox, B1u'1'roN, ORCHARD WHITEHEAD, SAVAGE, E En, I'I'1'I Qcenterj HosK1Ns, FINLEY, TILNEY, GATES, WH fbottomj EVENSON, CARD, MILLS, MATHER, BATCHELDER, BARss, MORSE, CHERUY, SHARP Page 16 THE LOOMISCELLANY HULL PLATT MAYNARD, A.B. Assistant Business Manager. Mathematics A.B., University of California, 1923, M.B.A., Harvard, 1925 Appointed 1928 CHARLES AUGUSTUS PRATT, JR., A.B. Science, Mathematics Harvard, 1924-28, A.B., Trinity, 1933. Appointed 1929 FRANCIS OLMSTED GRUBBS, A.B. French A.B., Princeton, 1930. Appointed 1930 HOWARD VERNON STILES, A.B. QOn Leavej French A.B., Bowdoin, 1930. Appointed 1930 HOWARD PHILO CATLIN, A.B. Latin, Mathematics A.B., Amherst, 1928. Appointed 1931 RICHARD BOYD BALLOU, A.B. English A.B., Amherst, 1931. Appointed 1931 RALPH DELAPLAINE BRITTON, A.B. French, Mathematics A.B., Trinity, 1931. Appointed 1931 JAMES BYERS COLTON, 2nd, A.B. Latin A.B., Bowdoin, 1931. Appointed 1931 FLOYD EARLE DURHAM, A.M. Biology, General Science A.B., Whittier, 1930, A.M., Haverford, 1931. Appointed 1931 GERHARD HERBERT WHITTIER, A.B. German, History A.B., Bowdoin, 1931. Appointed 1931 DONALD MURDOCH FRAME, A.B. Latin A.B., Harvard, 1932. Appointed 1932 LLOYD WRIGHT FOWLES, A.B., A.M. History A.B., Bowdoin, 1926g A.M., Harvard, 1933 Appointed 1926-30, 1933 JOHN MASON TILNEY, A.B. Mathematics. Administrative Assistant A.B., Yale, 1913. Appointed 1933 NORRIS ELY ORCHARD, A.B. . French A.B., Yale, 1933. Appointed 1933 lVlME GERMAINE ROUGET CHERUY Art Appointed 1930 1934 Page 17 ,,,..,..., 4 4 1 1 1 3 I 1 I 1 2 5 i 1 iz 1 1 1 K E THE LOOMISCELLANY ir ...Q was if- agff A Q f' 44 Page 18 1 934 Q. 'A w J 1 - li Q Q 5' 1 Q -, W, gg K 'fa' T Q Rn , ,E+ ,N flrdxzxi ,ff THE LOOMISCELLANY CLASS THR SHNIUR Page 20 1 934 .- -Y--if V-Y'--YY - 1 - --v--W Y Y- - W- - THE LOOMISCELLANY JOHN ASHMEAD, JR. 15 Ridgewood Rd. Windsor, Conn. l6J0hnny73 i6ASh!7 llJack!7 1930-31-Day Fellow, Wolcott Junior Foot- ball, Winter Track, Tennis, Scholarship Award. 1931-32-Day Fellowg Wolcott Junior Foot- ball, Winter Track, Tennis, Golf. 1932-33-Day Fellow, Wolcott Junior Foot- ball, Winter Track, Tennis, Golf, Chess Club, Chess Team, Glee Club. 1933-34'-Day Fellow, Cross Country Team, Second Fencing Team, Tennis, Cercle Fran- cais, Political Club, Debating. Harvard CLIFFORD MYRON BAKER, JR. 14241 Prospect Ave. Plainfield, N. J. Bake Cliff 1932-33-Taylor, Second Football Team, Hockey Squad, Squash Team, Tennis Team, Glee Club. 1933-34-Taylor, Second Football Team, Hockey Squad, Squash Team, Tennis Team, Glee Club. Princeton Page Q1 i W i w w 1 . vvi- -- ,---- .,,.,.Y.-.vv-...-.-..-.- THE LOOMISCELLANY HANS WERNER BARBER 1209 Boulevard VVest Hartford, Conn. Barb 1 930-31-Day Fellow g Allyn Soccer, Hockey, Tennis. 1931-32-Day Fellow, Allyn Soccer, Allyn Junior Basketball, Tennis. 1932-33-Day Fellow, Cross Country, Hockey, Tennis, Political Club. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Cross Country, Track, Tennis, Political Club. CARL LOUIS BAUSCH, JR. 260 Dorchester Rd. Rochester, N. Y. Carlosl' Cee Bee Fencing Team, Track. Fencing Team, Art Club. M. I. T. Page Q2 1934. 1932-33-Mason, Ludlow Senior Football, 1933-34-Mason, Ludlow Senior Football, -,--.,,.,,,,.--v- YYY-- -- -v V THE LOOMISCELLANY FIRMAN EDWARD BEAR, II 75 Carleton Ave. Larchmont, N. Y. Ted 1932-33-Mason, Wolcott Senior Football, Fencing, Tennis, Glee Club, Choir, Orches- tra. 1933-34-Mason, Second Football Team, Fencing Team, Tennis, Chairman Wolcott, Glee Club, Orchestra. Dartmouth JULIAN BONAR BEATY, JR. Dogwood Lane Rye, N. Y. Bonar', 1930-31-Founders, Wolcott Junior Foot- ball, Track, Log Board, Publications Board. 1931-32-Mason and Warham, Cross Coun- try, Track, Log Board, Publications Board, Dramatic Club. 1932-33-Warham, Cross Country, Winter Track, Advertising Manager Log, Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer Dramatic Club. 1933-34-Warham, Wolcott Senior Football, Track, Advertising Manager Log, Publica- tions Board, Treasurer Warham Dorm Com- mittee, Cercle Francais. Princeton 1 Q34 Page 523 THE 'LOOMISCELLANY ROBERT STUART BELL 25 Outlook Ave. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Bob,' Ding-Dong Hockcy Squad, Track. Colgate PERRY BINGHAM 1511 Delaware Street Scranton, Pa. Bing Bing-Bang 1933-34-VVarham and Taylorg Football Squad, Hockey Squad, Log Board, Publica- tions Board. Yale P096 Q4 1934 1933-34-Batchelderg Second Football Team, ...1..i,.-.....,,,,,,,.,l THE LOOMISCELLANY FRANK RENNEL BREUL 564 Park Place Bridgeport, Conn. Frank 1933-34-Batchelderg Allyn Soccer, Allyn Senior Basketball, Concert Orchestra. Amherst WILLIAM BECKWITH BREWSTER, JR. 214 NVoodlawn Terrace Waterbury, Conn. ' Willie Bill Bruce' 1931-32-Poke Inng Wolcott S Rifle Club. 1932-33-Warhamg Wolcott Team, Tennis, Darwin Club. 1933-34-Warhamg Soccer, Tennis, Rifle Team, Darwin Club. Harvard occer, Tennis, Soccer, Rifle 1934 P09695 THE LOOMISCELLANY DOUGLA S LEE BROOKS 45 Park Ave. Windsor, Conn. K6Doug57 1930-31-Day Fellow, Ludlow Junior Foot- ball, Ludlow Junior Baseball, Ludlow Club Hockey, Concert Orchestra. 1931-32-Day Fellow, Ludlow Senior Foot- ball, Track, Glee Club, Concert Orchestra. 1932-33-Day Fellow, Second Football Team, Gym Team, Student Council, Glee Club, Concert Orchestra. 1933-34-Day Fellow, First Football Team, Gym Team, Wrestling, President Ludlow, Secretary Senior Class, Secretary Council, President Council fSec0nd Half-yearj, Glee Club, Concert Orchestra. Yale ELON ROUSE BROWN, II 23 Clubway Hartsdale, N. Y. Brownie 1930-31-Founders, Allyn Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Second Tennis Team, Junior French Club, Glee Club. 1931-32-Mason, Allyn Senior Football, Senior Basketball, Tennis Team, Junior French Club, Debating. 1932-33-Mason, Football Squad, Second Basketball Team, Tennis Team, Junior Dance Committee. 1933-34'-Batchelderg Football Team, Bas- ketball Team, Tennis Team, Football Dance Committee, Glee Club, Choir, Dorm Com- mittee. Bowdoin Page 26' 1 -it------.,..,Yv----f THE LOOMISCELLANY KENNETH DONALD BURBIDGE 277 Murray Ave. Larchmont, N. Y. Ken', 1933-34-Masong Cross Country, Track. Yale JOHN FREDERICK BRUNS Holly Hill Cazenovia, N. Y. Johnnie Brunsie 1933-341-Dr. Bissell's and Batchelderg Sec- ond Football Team, Hockey Squad, Boxing, Tennis, Student Council. Hamilton 1 Page 27 THE LOOMISCELLANY ELMORE GOODWIN BURNHAM 962 Main Street East Hartford, Conn. El Bernie 1930-31-Founders, I.udlow Soccer, Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball. 1931-32-Mason and Day Fellow, Ludlow Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball. 1932-33-Day Fellowg Ludlow Senior Foot- ball, Senior Basketball, Track Team, French Club. 1933-34-Day Fellowg Ludlow Senior Foot- ball, Vllrestling, Track Team, French Club, Political Club, Debating. West Point FRANCIS ROBERTSON CHASE Middle Haddam, Conn. Frannie', Frank 1931-32-Day Fellow, Allyn Senior Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball. 1932-33-Day Fellow, Second Football Team, Allyn Senior Basketball, Baseball, Darwin Club, Rifle Team, Student Council. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Second Football Team, Allyn Senior Basketball, Baseball, Darwin Club, Chess Club, Student Council, Vice-President Ride Club. Yale Page Q8 1 --7- ------ -- -. Y-YY- -- ------ -- --- THE LOOMISCELLANY TYLER PERRY COBB 119 Brunswick St. Rochester, N. Y. carry!! ucobbiev HT 13.79 1932-33-Taylor, Ludlow Soccer, Senior Basketball, Track, Cercle Francais, Log Board, Publications Board. 1933-34-Taylorg Soccer Team, Basketball Team, Track, Vice-President Cercle Fran- cais, Managing Editor Log, Publications Board. Colgate PAUL BERNARD CULLEN 41 South Quaker Lane VVest Hartford, Conn. iSCu139 1930-31-Day Fellowg Allyn ball, Fencing. 1931-32-Day Fellowg Allyn ball, Fencing. 1932-33-Day Fellowg Allyn ball. 1933-34-Day Fellowg Allyn ball, Winter Track. Junior Senior Senior Senior Foot- Foot- Foot- Foot- 1934 Pagw THE LOOMISCELLANY RICHARD CUTLER 168 King's Highway VVestport, Conn. Dick Chief, 1931-32-Poke lnng Track Squad, Allyn Junior Football, Club Hockey, Chess Club. 1932-33-llatchelderg Allyn Senior Foot- ball, VVrestling, Track Team, Political Club, Debating Team, Chess Team, French Club. 1933-341--Studio, Second Football Team, VVrestling Team, Track Team, Debating, Chess Team, French Club. Yale PATSY VITO DADDABBO 73 Oak Street VVindsor Locks, Conn. Pat Dad 1930-31-Day Fellow, Wolcott Soccer, Cross Country, Track, Junior French Club. 1931-32-Day Fellow, Cross Country, Track, Junior French Club. 1932-33-Day Fellowg Cross Country, Track. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Wlolcott Soccer, Track. Page 30 1934 -,Y-v - '1nv'? '-'r W' ' -'H W '- W-ev---v-fi-----P--------vw ------ ------- --------v------------i--W ---- av . V W 3... THE LOOMISCELLANY JOHN LOTHROP DA NIELS 20 Markwood Rd. Forest Hills, N. Y. Danny 1930-31-Founders, Ludlow Soccer, Fenc- ing, Tennis, Darwin Club. 1931-32-Mason, Second Soccer Team, Ten- nis, Darwin Club. 1932-33--Masong Second Soccer Team, Fenc- ing Team, Tennis, Darwin Club, Chess Team. 1933-34-Mason, Soccer Team, Captain Fencing Team, Tennis, Athletic Council, Secretary Chess Club. Harvard ROBERT CARVER DISERENS, JR. 619 Rivenoak Avenue Birmingham, Mich. Bohn Dizzy Cutie 1930-31-Founders, VVolcott Junior Foot- ball, Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball, Junior French Club. 1931-32-Batchelder: Wolcott Junior Foot- ball, Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball, Log Board, Publications Board, Junior French Club. 1932-334B atchelderg Second Football Squad, Tennis, Political Club, Chess Club, Log Board, Publications Board. 1933-34--Batchelderg Soccer Team, Senior Basketball, Track, Political Club, Chess Club, Log Board, Publications Board. Harvard 1 934 Page 31 3 - 1 ,....1 THE LOOMISCELLANY JOSEPH JOHN FIORE 37 School St. YVindsor Locks, Conn. J oe Fiery 1930-31-Day Fellow, Ludlow Junior Foot- ball, Junior Baseball. 1931-32-Day Fellow, Ludlow Junior Foot- ball, Junior Baseball, VViI1ter Track, Stamp Club. 1932-33-Day Fellow, Ludlow Senior Foot- ball, Baseball, VVinter Track. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Ludlow Senior Foot- ball, Baseball, VVintcr Track. JOHN LANGDON FOSTER 3911 Oregon St. San Diego, Calif. Lanky,' 193Ek3-L-Masong Ludlow Football, Track, Chess Club. 459' Harvard H, WH in g Page 32 ,.........-...............,,,,,-w THE L00 MISCELLANY WILLIAM TAYLOR GETMAN 925 Delaware Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. 5iBiu7! 1933-34-Batchelderg Allyn Soccer, Wres- tling, Glee Club, Art Club, Track. Williams WILLIAM RODEARMEL GRIMM 1120 Park Avenue New York, N. Y. Bill 1931-32-Poke Inng Second Football Team, Art Club. 1932-33-Warhamg Second Football Team, Wrestling, Track, Secretary Art Club, Dra- matic Club. 1933-34-Batchelderg Football Team, Cap- tain Wrestling Team, Track, President Art Club, Loomiscellany Board, Drarnatics. Princeton 1934 Pagefw THE LOOMISCELLANY GEORGE ELISHA HALL, JR. 1 West Park Ave. New Haven, Conn. Butch 1930-31-Founders, VV0lcott Soccer, Track Squad. 1931-32-Mason, Wolcott Soccer, Track Squad. 1932-33-Batchelderg Second Soccer Team, Rifle Club, Chess Club. 1933-34-Batclielderg Soccer Team, Wres- tling Team, Tennis, Chess Club. Yale EDMUND NEWTON HARVEY, JR. 2 College Road Princeton, N. J. KiNedY7 CSI-Iarvu 1931-32-Dr. Bissell'sg Allyn Soccer, VVin- ter Track, Tennis, Stamp Club. 1932-33-VVarhamg Allyn Soccer, Winter Track, Tennis. 1933-34--Taylor, Allyn Soccer, Winter Track, Tennis. Princeton Page 34 1934 THE L00 MISCELLANY CHARLES EVERETT HILLS, JR. Midian Avenue Windsor, Conn. Charlie', 1930-31-Day Fellow, Ludlow Junior Foot- ball, Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball, Junior French Club. 1931-32-Day Fellow, Ludlow Junior Foot- ball, Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball, Junior French Club. 1932-33-Day Fellow, Second Soccer Team, Ludlow Senior Basketball, Track, Student Council. 1933-34'-Day Fellow, Soccer Team, B ketball Squad, Track, Student Council. Yale 3S- CARL ROYDON HODGDON, JR. 467 Broad Street Windsor, Conn. C6Car177 GSHOdge77 1930-31-Day Fellow, Wolcott Junior Foot- ball, Club Hockey, Midget Baseball Team. 1931-32-Day Fellow, Wolcott Junior Foot- ball, Junior Basketball, Midget Baseball Team, Endowment Fund Committee. 1932-33-Day Fellow, Wolcott Senior Foot- ball, Senior Basketball, Track, Endowment Fund Committee. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Second Football Team, Wolcott Senior Basketball, Track, Glee Club, Endowment Fund Committee. Amherst 1934 P00635 -f--W-f --w v--f---fd ---- - 3 vi- vf- -- -f - - -i----W - ---- ---W -v THE LOOMISCELLANY CA RL ELMORE HULTINE Hackmatack St. Manchester, Conn. Swede 1933-341-Gymnasiumg Football Team, Bas- ketball Team. Bowdoin KENNETH HOLBROOK IVES 32 Laurel Place Upper Montclair, N. J. Ken 1932-33--Poke Inn and Stermerg Tennis. 1933-34+-Batchelder and Taylorg VVolcott Senior Soccer, Chess Club, Art Club. Princeton Page 36 1 THE LOOMISCELLANY RUSSELL KARKER 28 Tower Road East Hartford, Conn. sc Russ!! 1932453-Day Fellow, Second Football Team, Second Basketball Team, Glee Club. 1933-34-Day Fellowg Second Football Team, Glee Club, Baseball Team, Manager Athletic Store. JOHN JOSEPH KARP Boston Neck Rd. Suffield, Conn. KCJ0e!7 1930-31-Day Fellowg Allyn ball, Junior French Club. 1931-32-Day Fellowg Allyn ball, Junior French Club. 1932-33-Day Fellow, Allyn ball, Political Club. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Allyn ball, Political Club. Jack Junior Foot Junior Foot- Senior Foot Senior Foot '1 Q34 Page 37 ' -w THE LOOMISCELLANY JOHN VAUGHAN KEAN 5 Red Oak Rd. Bronxville, N. Y. Johnny 1931-32--Poke Inn and VVarhamg Ludlow Soccer, Tennis. 1932-33-Warhamg Ludlow Soccer, Winter Track, Tennis. 1933-34--VVarhamg Ludlow Soccer, Wres- tling, French Club, Political Club, Debating Team. Harvard CHARLES EDO KIP 210 Aycrigg Ave. Passaic, N. J. KiEd075 Glchazzii 1931-32-Poke Inng Wolcott Senior Soccer, Wolcott Junior Basketball, Log Board, Publications Board. 1932-33-Warhamg Second Soccer Team, VVolcott Senior Basketball, Log Board, Publications Board. 1933-34'-Taylor, Soccer Team, Gym Team, Glee Club, Log Board, Publications Board, Vice-President Junto, Secretary Student Council. Princeton Page 38 '1 934. f W' '-f W H- ' YH- -7- -- -.irvwrwn .,. ,,,,, W, Y nr THE LOOMISCELLANY EDWARD STANLEY KLEIN, JR. 56 Prescott Ave. Bronxville, N. Y. iSStan!3 iSChuck7! CSE1k7! 1930-31-Day Fellowg Ludlow Junior Foot- ball, Ludlow Junior Baseball. 1931-32-Day Fellow, Ludlow Junior Foot- ball, Ludlow Junior Basketball. 1932-33-Day Fellow, Poke Inn and Tay- lor, Second Baseball Team, Ludlow Senior Football, Ludlbw Senior Basketball. 1933-34-Taylor, Second Football Team, Squash, Baseball Squad, Log Board, Publi- cations Board. Yale DONALD ARTHUR LEVINGER 43 Hickory Drive Maplewood, N. J. Lev Area' 1932-33-Mason, Ludlow Football, Second Tennis Team, Glee Club. 1933-34-Mason, First Tennis Squad, Wres- tling, Ludlow Senior Football, Glee Club. Dartmouth 1934 Page 39 .THE LOOMISCELLANY EVERETT BURTON MILLER, JR. 22 Linwold Drive VVest Hartford, Conn. Ev Bud Mil 1931-32-Day Fellow, Ludlow Soccer, Bas- ketball, Tennis. 1932-33-Day Fellow, Ludlow Soccer, Club Hockey, Tennis. 1933-34'-Day Fellow, Ludlow Soccer, Club llockcy, Tennis. Yale HAMILTON BARNES MITCHELL 239 South Sixth Ave. La Grange, Ill. Mitch Ham Squash, Baseball. Dartmouth P0196 40 1934 1933-34-Taylor, Second Football Team, THE LOOMISCELLANY VVILLIAM ATWOOD MOWRY, JR. 140 Prospect Ave. Madison, Wis. Bill,' VVillie 1931-32-Dr. Bissel1'sg Second Football Team, Basketball Squad, Track Team, Log Board, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. 1932-33--Mason, Football Team, Basketball Squad, VVinter Track, Track Team, Student Council, President Junior Class, Chairman Junior Dance Committee, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Choir. 1 933-34-B atchelderg Captain Football Team, Vtlrestling Team, VVinter Track, Track Team, President Student Council Qfirst half-yearj, Dramatic Society, Chair- man Football Dance Committee, Senior Dance Committee, Athletic Council, Glee Club, Choir, Dorm Committee. VVisconsin GEORGE DOUGLAS NICHOLS 20 Irving Place New Rochelle, N. Y. 'fNick 1930-31-Founders, Allyn Soccer, Winter Track, Junior French Club, Log Board, Publications Board. 193132-Mason, Cross Country, Tennis, Cercle Francais, Dramatic Club. 1932-33-VVarhamg Cross Country, Winter Track, Cercle Francais, Dramatic Club, Log Board, Publications Board. 1933-34-VVarhamg Allyn Soccer, Second Tennis Squad, Cercle Francais, Dramatic Society, Log Board, Publications Board. Dartmouth l 934 Page 41 Q. v 1 1 1 l l ...I ' 'll THE LOOMISCELLANY CH ADVVELL O'CONNOR 381 Beacon Street Boston, M ZISS. uchadn uokess 1 931-32-M aber Houscg Football. 1 932-33-M aher House VVrestling, Track. g VVolcott Soccer 1933-34-Mason, Soccer, Fencing, Track. California Institute of Technology RODERICK WINSTON PAPINEAU 19 Alberon Gardens London, England Pap Pap-in-Waterw 1933-34'-Masong VVolcott Senior Football Gym Team, Political Club, Debating Team Glee Club, Loom Board. Swarthmore VVolcott Senior 9 7 P1196 42 1 934- ...-....,.w,...,.,.,.,,,,T1 THE LOOMISCELLANY JOHN PORTERFIELD 147 Ocean Ave. Northport, N. Y. Port,' Porter 1930-31-Founders, Allyn Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Midget Baseball, Darwin Club. 1931-32-Taylor, Allyn Senior Football, Senior Basketball, Second Tennis, Darwin Club. 1932-33-Warhamg Second Football, Allyn Senior Basketball, Second Tennis, Darwin Club, Rifle Club, Rifle Team. 1933-34'-Warhamg Second Football Team, Allyn Senior Basketball, Tennis Team, Dar- win Club, Rifle Club. Yale WILLIAM GERE RALEIGH 112 Dewitt Street Syracuse, N. Y. Bill Gere Sir Walter 1932-33-Warhamg Second Football Team, Hockey Squad, Glee Club. 1933-344--Warhamg Football Team, Hockey Team, Baseball, Glee Club, Publications Board, Dramatics. Princeton 1 934 P1196 43 X KYWU nvf nfWn ,YV - 1 -ff, l l l l l 1 l K THE LOOMISCELLANY VINCENT PAUL RHEINBERGER, JR. 561 Park Rd. XVest Hartford, Conn. llheiny', Berg 1930-31-Day Fellowg VVolc0tt. 1931-32-Day Fellowg Vl'olc0tt. 1932-33-Day Fellowg Wolcott, Assistant Librarian. 1933-34-Day Fellowg VV0lcott, Gym Team, Librarian. M. I. T. EDVVARD HAMMOND RISLEY, JR. 27 College Avenue VVaterville, Me. Ned Ris 1932-33-Batchelder and Warhamg Allyn Senior Football, Hockey Team, Tennis, Log Board, Publications Board. 1933-34-Batchelderg Second Football Team, Hockey Team, Track, Log Board, Loomis- cellany, Publications Board. Harvard Page 44 1934 i- ---- V- -- THE L00 MISCELLANY JOHN LOWE SALTER, II 181 Ridgewood Ave. Glen Ridge, N. J. 'fJack', 1932-33-Mason, Second Football, Second Basketball, First Tennis. 1933-34-VVarhamg First Football, First Basketball, Captain Tennis Team, Glee Club. Bowdoin JOHN HENRY SCHILLINGER, JR. Station 16 Windsor, Conn. Gus,' J ohnnyl' 1931-32-Day Fellow, Allyn Junior Foot- ball, Allyn Hockey, Junior Baseball. 1932-33-Day Fellowg Allyn Junior Foot- ball, Allyn Hockey, Allyn Senior Baseball. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Allyn Senior Foot- ball. l 934 Page 45 THE LOOMISCELLANY HARTMAN FRANK SCHMIDT, JR. Unionville, Conn. Smitty, 1933-34-Batchelderg Football Team, Lud- low Senior Basketball, Tennis, Glee Club, Choir. Harvard PHILIP BELCHER SCOTT 902 Bellevue Ave. Syracuse, N. Y. Scottyl, Wee-Wee 1932-33-Taylor, Tennis, Log Board, Publi- cations Board, Glee Club, Choir. 1933-34-Taylor, Soccer Squad, Tennis, Log Board, Publications Board, Glee Club, Choir. Cornell P1196 46 1 934 'mr-Y - THE LOOMISCELLANY EVERETT CAPRUN SMITH 116 East Street Lawrence, Mass. Smitty E, C. 193334--Warhamg I,udlow Senior Soccer, Gym Team, Track, Chess Club, Chess Team. Yale JOHN HOWLAND STEINVVAY 126 East 65th Street New York City Johnnie,, Steinboom 1931-32-Founders, Darwin Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Choir. 1932-33-Taylor and Mason, Darwin Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Choir. 1933-34-Mason, Manager Soccer Team, Secretary Darwin Club, Dramatic Society, Glee Club, Choir, Loomiscellany Board, Publications Board, Dorm Committee, Sen- ior Dance Committee, Athletic Council, Log Board, Handbook Board. Harvard 1 934 Page 47 THE LOOMISCELLANY VVILLIAM DEVORE STEVENSON 612 East Main Street Titusville, Pa. Steve Riggs,' 1931-32-Dr. Bisscll's and Taylor, VVolcott Senior Football, Second Basketball Squad, Golf, I.og Board, Publications Board. 1932-33-Taylor, Second Football Team, Golf, Log Board, Publications Board, Sec- ond Basketball Team. 1933-3-L-Taylor and Batchelderg Football Team, Basketball Squad, Golf, President Log Board, Chairman Publications Board, Student Council. Dartmouth NATHAN STRAUS, III 1 VVest 81st Street New York, N. Y. bKNat77 Hockey, Second Tennis Team. ketball, Tennis, Glee Club, Political Club. Dartmouth P 4196 48 I 934 1932-33A-Mason, Second Soccer Team, 1933-34-Masong Soccer Team, Allyn Bas- THE LOOMISCELLANY RICHMOND MACKAY SUTHERLAND 343 Tecumseh Ave. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Nippy Jock 1933-34--Batchelderg Second Football Team, Hockey Squad, Cheer Leader, Jazz Orchestra. Amherst JOHN BRADFORD TlLI.SON 211 Hawthorn Street New Bedford, Mass. Tils Johnnie 1930-31-Founders, Allyn Senior Football, Club Hockey, Track, Secretary Junior French Club, Endowment Fund Committee. 1931-32-Taylor and Batchelderg Allyn Senior Football, Club Hockey, Track, Jun- ior French Club, French Club, Endowment Fund Committee. 1932-33-Foundersg Second Football Team, Track, V ice-President Endowment Fund Committee, Student Council, Loomiscellany, Publications Board, French Club. 1933-34'-Batchelderg Second Football Team, Squash, Track, President Endowment Fund Committee, Vice-President Student Council Qfirst half-yearj, Managing Editor of Loo- miscellany, Secretary Publications Board, Glee Club, Choir, Dorm Committee. Harvard 1934 Page -49 fmvpvv N, , W ,,,. ,,,, , v ,W , W, ,W ,.v.-, ,nv . i.vi.....-Y.w .. wv-.-v.-W--., l l 1 1 . 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 ,J THE I.OOMISCl'1I,l.ANY GUERIN TODD, J R. Garden Road Red Bank, N. J. Wig Todcly l932P3f1-'l'ay1org VVolcott Senior Football, Vlicstling Squad, Darwin Club. GICORGE FOX TRUYVIBIRIDUIC Yelping Hill XVI-:st Cornwall, Conn. 'l'r0w Fox 1925i-32-Masong French Club. 19352-33-'Taylorg Second Soccer Team, Wolcott Senior Basketball, President Cc-rcle l ranqais, Manager Baseball, Secretary Junto, Athletic Council. 1933-34--Batchelderg Soccer Team, Wres- Presidcnt Junto, Dorm Committee. Yale Page 50 tling Team, President Cercle Francais, THE LOOMISCELLANY RENVVICK SENIOR TWEEDY 645 Glenbrook Rd. Glenbrook, Conn. Mouse Ren Tweed 1931-32-Miss Kolfs and Taylor, Second Football Team, Second Basketball Team, Ludlow, Second Baseball Team. 1932-33-Taylor and Mason, Captain Sec- ond Football Team, Basketball Team, Track Team. 1933-34-Mason, Football Team, Basketball Team, Track Team, Winter Track. Yale FERG US UPHAM 165 Collins Road VVaban, Mass. Ferg Fergie 1932-33-Batchelderg Allyn Senior Football, Hockey, Second Baseball Team, Concert Or- chestra. 1933-3-1-Taylor, Allyn Senior Football, First Hockey Team, Jazz Orchestra. Bowdoin Page 51 l 4 4 1 I 1 l l l l 4 l 4 4 l V Q THE LOOMISCELLANY HONVARD EDVVARD VAN NESS, JR. 936 Kensington Ave. Plainfield, N. J. kivanm 1932-33-Mason and Taylor, Second Foot- ball Tcam, Ludlow Senior Basketball, Stu- dent Council. 1933-34-Taylor, First Football Squad, Ludlow Senior Basketball, Vice-President Senior Class, Student Council. WILLIAM QUINCY VVALES, II 21 Sylvan Ave. VVest Newton, Mass. Bill Motley Jonah 1931-32--Founders and Taylor, Wolcott Senior Football, Club Hockey, Club Base- ball, Darwin Club. 1932-33--Warhamg Football Squad, Club Hockey, Darwin Club, Dramatic Club. 1933-34-Taylor, Football Squad, Wolcott Senior Basketball, Baseball, Darwin Club, Dramatic Society. Harvard Page 52 1934 -.-v..-..,,.,,,Vv ----- THE LOOMISCELLANY THOMAS PINCKNE-Y VVARING, JR. 10 West Taylor Street Savannah, Georgia Pink Tom Joe 1930-31-Founders, Ludlow Soccer, Club Hockey, Track. 1931-32-Batchelderg Ludlow Soccer, Club Hockey, Track. 1932-33-Batchelderg Ludlow Soccer, Club Hockey, Track. 1933-34--Batchelderg Soccer Squad, VVinter Track, Track. VVashington and Lee DANIEL HALSEY WELLS Ithaca, N. Y. CSDan3! 1930-31-Maher Houseg Wolcott Senior Football, Second Basketball Team, Track, Glee Club, Choir, Log Board, Publications Board, Chess Club. 1931-32-Mason, Second Football Team, Second Basketball Team, Track, Glee Club Choir, Dorm Committee. 1932-33-Day Fellow, Football Team, Bas- ketball Squad, Track Team, Glee Club, Choir, Junior Dance Committee. 1933-34-Mason, Football Team, Basketball Team, Track Team, Vice-President Student Council, President Athletic Association, Glee Club, Choir, Senior Dance Committee. Yale 5 1 934 Page 53 THE LOOMISCELLANY ROGER HALE VVESSEL 136 Bloomfield Ave. VVindsor, Conn. SSWCSSY7 ball Squad. Springfield THOMAS ALBERT VVHAPLES Francis Avenue Newington Junction, Conn. VVhape,' Tom W0ps 1933-34-Taylorg Wolcott Soccer, Track Glee Club. Page 54 1 934 1933-344Day Fellowg Soccer Team, Basket- THE LOOMISCELLANY RRGINALD TREMAINE VVHEELER, JR. 61 Hodge Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. ltex', VVhec1', 1930-31-Foundersg Dramatic Club, Second Hockey, VVolcott Senior Baseball. 1931-32d-Bateheldcrg Hockey Team, VVol- cott Senior Baseball, Dramatic Club. 1932,-33-Mason, Hockey Team, Track, Dramatic Club, Junior Dance Connnittee, Dorm Committee. 1933-31-Mason, Manager Football Team, Hockey Team, Track, Student Council, President Senior Class, Football Dance Connnittee, Chairman Senior Dance Coin- nxittee, Athletic Council. Harvard VVILLIAM KOLB VVHITE 17 East View Street VVest Hartford, Conn. Whitey , f'Bill 1931-32-Day Fellow, Wolcott Soccer, Club Baseball. 1932'33-Day Fellow, Club Football, Sec- ond Baseball Team. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Club Football, Sec- ond Baseball Team. Yale 1 Page 55 THE LOOMISCELLANY JAMES PALMER WHITLOCK 36 Scotland Road Elizabeth, N. J. Jim 1930-31-Founders, Allyn Junior Football, Club Hockey, Second Tennis Squad, Presi- dent Junior French Club, Log Board, Pub- lications Board, Glee Club. 1931-32-Mason, Allyn Senior Football, Second Hockey Squad, French Club, Log Board, Publications Board, Dramatic Club, Endowment Fund Committee, Glee Club. 1932-33-Foundersg Second Football Team, Hockey Squad, Second Tennis Team, French Club, Log Board, Publications Board, Dra- matic Club, Endowment Fund Committee, Student Council. 1933-34-Warhamg Captain Allyn Senior Football, Hockey Team, Tennis Squad, Treasurer French Club, Business Manager Log, Publications Board, Vice-President Endowment Fund Committee, Student Council, Dramatic Society, Dorm Commit- tee. Princeton RICHARD EMERY WILBUR 220 Linden Ave. Glen Ridge, N. J. Dick R.E. Wi1b 1931-32-Founders and Mason, Ludlow Senior Football, Senior Basketball, Track. 1932-33-Mason, Winter Track. 1933-34-Mason, Football Team, Track, Squash, Log Board, Loomiscellany, Cercle Francais, The Loom. Yale Page 50 1934. THE LOOMISCELLANY ANDREW 'IOBIAS VVOLFSON 23 Cobb Avenue White Plains, N. Y. Andy', Mahatma 1930-31-Foundersg Ludlow Soccer. 1931-32-Batchelderg Ludlow Soccer. 1932-33-Batchclderg Second Soccer Team, Tennis, Darwin Club, Political Club. 1933-34'-Batchelderg First Soccer Team, Wrestling, Tennis, Darwin Club, Secretary Political Club. Yale JOHN JAMES DUDACK DECEMBER 8, 1916 APRIL 2, 1932 '1 934. Page 57 - Y--it- THE LOOMISCELLANY f f AFl II,IA'l'1'1D MICMB ERS WII,l.l,XM I,I'lI'I QVIYHY IS l'1'r1spm't Strvvt Nast Urungc, N. J. Quivc ' Cz1pt:zin I93I-32-l l1llIldl'l'SQ Allyn Snvca-l', Cross filllllltlv' 'l'4':1n1, llnvkvy, 'l'r11c'k. 19352-2525-Mzlsullg Cross Culllllry '1wi'lllll, l'r:xm'k 'l'm-sun, ,Xtlllctiv l'oum'il. Ifliiiimlil--Nlzlsmrllq vlllltilill Cross U0llI1tl'y l'L-um, Vlub Ilcwkvy, 'l'r:u'k 'l't'IlIll, Aflxlviic Cnunvil, IDUYIII CUIllllliltt'l', Funtlmll Dance c'lYIIllIlHt4'l'. l'1'il1m'l011 1'l'I'l'ICli PAUI, SI,IFliL'S 15 lfrzlnklin St. Rust Ilurtforcl, Conn. ..1,0tC,, 19732-33-lizly Fcllowg Footlmelll 'l'cz1m, Busc- lmll 'l'vz1m. ISISSISA-231-Ilzly Fvllowg Fooflmll 'r0lllll, Bas- kc-ilmll Squad, Cillitilill Iiusclmll 'l cam, Glcc Clulm, Stumlvllt C'u11m'il. Springfield Page 58 1 'rffur THE LOOMISCELLANY How THE CLASS VOTED Done Most for Loomis-TILLSON, 535 Mowry, 55 Brooks, 3. Most Popular-WELLS, 445 Wheeler, 95 Mowry, 2. Most Likely to Succeed-TILLSON, 155 Kip, 115 Trowbridge, 9. Nerviest-WHEELER, 195 Daniels, 105 O,Malley, 3. The Timid Soul-NICHOLS, 145 Ives, 95 Kean, 6. Nlost Literary-WILBUR, 235 Trowbridge, 45 Cullen, 4. Biggest Grind-KEAN, 155 Cutler, 145 Diserens, 5. Class Clown-WHEELER, 385 Faxon, 55 Pomeroy, 3. Most Optimistic-MOWRY, 195 Steinway, 65 Stevenson, 5. lV10st Pessimistic--GRIMM, 245 Scott, 75 Schmidt, 6. Best Drag with Faculty-MOWRY, 195 Trowbridge, 105 Tillson, 7. Biggest Woman Hater-KEAN, 195 Ives, 75 Fiore, 5. Biggest Eater-BAKER, 225 Papineau, 105 Levinger, 9. Best Biufer-BINGHAM, 185 brown, 115 Salter, 9. Biggest Beery Boy-WHEELER, 155 Tweedy, 105 Whitlock, 8. bmoothest-BEATY, 295 Wilbur, 105 Tweedy, 9. Thinks He Is-QUIVEY, 125 Whitlock, 105 Brown, 8. Handsomest-MITCHELL, 125 Beaty, 105 Bruns, 5. Says Most and Thinks Least-SCU'1'T, 195 Bingham, 105 Quivey, 8. .Says Least and Thinks Most-BURBIDGE, 325 U'Connor, 105 Kean, 1. :Social Light-TWEEDY, 185 Beaty, 115 Wilbur, 8. Thinks He Is-TWEEDY, 145 Quivey, 115 Brown, 8. Most Absent-Minded--MOWRY, 205 Baker, 105 Harvey, 6. Most Slothfut-LEVINGER, 115 Papineau, 65 Steinway, 5. Most Energetic-NICHOLS, 105 Stevenson, 95 Mowry, 7. Laziest-STEINWAY, 215 Papineau, 105 Levinger, 9. Biggest Bog-WALES, 115 Whitlock, 105 Levinger, 6. Biggest Timer-WHEELER, 125 Tweedy, 95 Bingham, 4. Most Eccentric-IVES, 195 Nichols, 95 Grimm, 9. Most Dependable-KIP, 185 Van Ness, 155 Mowry, 5. Most Savoir-faire-WILBUR, 95 Raleigh, 85 Beaty, 7. Thinks He Has-WHITLOCK, 125 Tweedy, 105 Brown, 8. Best Dancer-SALTER, 285 Tweedy, 105 Beaty, 9. Thinks He ls-QUIVEY, 295 Tweedy, 85 Brown, 3. Best Athlete-SLIFKUS, 275 O,Malley, 145 Mowry, 1. Thinks He Is-BROWN, 425 Quivey, 35 Cutler, 3. Marry First-MITCHELL, 125 Beaty, 105 Dunham, 5. Marry Last-IVES, 195 Kean, 175 Fiore, 10. Luckiest-MOWRY, 165 Wheeler, 115 Brown, 5. Unluckiest-SALTER, 345 Bell, 75 Papineau, 5. 1934 Page 59 THE LOOMISCELLANY E, ig lj .n '11 YAYA 1 ni' 'm ' , I ' Q if T XXL LOUDEST uu '-lv. . vi' '.- 1 I 1. , - ., Y A . ', V .pg . ,ff I. ...Q-f-252' - - ,,. X 1' f 3 -sf X v ', XZ! X A V, N fu 1 1 'J , , ' If ir I fx ,i ,QT s ei BIGGEST BOY 2 Y' ' 5 -ax, A f 'X 1 Q 51.5 4I!l lv! P ? , . 5Tf' ? T'gg5g' 12s 31,51 Y ar -Var ' : I-' wg T 4 if- 1' 1 '.. , ' ' ' n'!H,k'5 L , I--V ' if 573 ' hm ' ' , -.N K , ,ik za , - . p' K4-I 'Q -, .,. 71 T- .. 4 0 'iff 'R .fr A - f w Luz, ' ' ,Y kv- eEs'r DRAG wm-4 FACULTY Q8-K ' ! 'XL ' i f ,, A I Mosr ozsmucrnvr ,T 'I f 1 ly' I, F ,3-, Q . ',' I '-.., 'Aa1..f g .1 V in A w',..,. e-f'1 N-,,,,., 3 Y . ,--- -,-,, 1 4,-Q f ,K W ,.- 'I -9 1,-:Y -. -Y .1 -,-4f.....,- , 4 - - , ,M -A:-7-,.....T. MOST SLOTHFUL I. B EST ATH LETE SAYS ..v.t.,. . ..,, 1. 1 wif i....il f , K if we I ' A .T 'Q M ,. T 4 sa- X! 4 .j,-5,5 : of U T' f -- 7.-4 Lehi Q: , ' - 4 . -, .V -,mu .ilk Gr' ' ' . . .' TF .1 -. .55 lb --y., A-.-f --:N .-':fr g,.,,'j - . a- CU TEST ,K, , . ::7..-N.,.,. -'. ML , I E L1 ' , :::' FST 1' 4' ,Ia . A .J fff af 1' ' ' A , , L EJ' 'Q- , 1 Q. MOST LITERARY V' ITT! MOST-THINKS LEAST Page 60 1934 THE LOOMISCELLANY How THE CLASS VOTED fcontinuedj Busiest-TILLSON, 23, Cutler, 10, Chase, 9. Biggest Tramp-STEINWAY, 11, Bingham, 10, Levinger, 9. Takes Life Blast Seriously-KEAN, 15, Risley, 14-, Mowry, 2. Takes Life Dlost Easily-STEINWAY, 14, Wheeler, 10, Klein, 9. Most Generous-STEINVVAY, 20, Kip, 15, Salter, 10. Best Natured-WELLS, 10, Kip, 8, Brooks, 2. Nosiest-BROVVN, 19, Scott, 9, Pomeroy, 7. Cutest-DISERENS, 31, Van Ness, 41, Whitlock, -1-. Biggest Line-QUIVEY, 11, Cutler, 9, Brown, 8. Best Impersonator-WHEELER, 22, Mowry, 12, Steinway, 10. Dlost Destructive-HALL, 20, VVheeler, 15, Bingham, 3. Best Bridge Player-TROVVBRIDGE, 36, VVhite, 8, Salter, 8. Most Popular Automobile-H-FORD, 14-5 Cadillac, 9, Buick, 6. Favorite Screen Actress-HEPBURN, 9, Ginger Rogers, 8, Mae West, 41. Favorite Screen Actor-ARLISS, 11, Ned Sparks, 10, Laughton, 8. Favorite Modern Author-LEWIS, 10, Dave Newton 8, Freud 2 J Q ' BEST BRIDGE PLAY ER 1 MOST POPULAR BEST BLU FF ER DONE MOST FOR LOOMI5 'T . r ' I ' .VV J' 3 . ,Ag . 0 ,., FAVORITE AUTOMOBILE CLASS CLOWN 1934 Page 61 THE LOOMISCELLANY K 'IG fb NNE R w Page 62 1934. v Q THE ILOOMISCELIQANY' A 1 Commencement, June 9, 1934 Gwendolen Sedgwick Batchelder Prize . Q for N I ndustry, Loyalty, Manliness John Mason Tilney Prize X for Excellence in Athletics and Scholarship M rs. Thomas Warham Loomis Memorial Prize for Highest Scholarship Evelyn Longman Batchelder Prize for S Clean Athletics New England Federation of Harvard Clubs Prize for A Excellence in Scholarship and Outside Activities Andrew deWolf Barss Prize Loomis Princeton Club Prize V . for Special Qualities ' George W. Sanford, Jr., Memorial Prize Charles Edgar Sellers Memorial Prize Page 63 THE LOOMISCELLANY Q7 w V0 E JUNIOR CLASS j W Page 64 1934 -:earl-W- 6-' ' wr- H- -f 1 THE LOOMISCELLANY JUNIOR CLASS FREDERICK B. CHAPPEL1., President Howmm G. TURNER, JR., Vice-President GAs'roN J ENNINGS, Secretary-Treasurer Allen, William Henry, III ...... Alling, Charles Elford .......... Anderson, Donald Eugene ...... Arguimbau, Vincent Charles, Jr. Atchley, Dana Winslow, Jr. .... . Batchelder, Nathaniel Horton, Jr. . . . Beatty, Jerome McKnight ......... Bevln, Bruce ............... Bodfish, Sumner Porter ...... Bours, William Alsop, III .... Boyd, John Wetherall ...... Brown, Donald Haggett ..... Browning, Marriner Bigelow . . . Bunce, James Merrill ........ Buttner, Bradford Wendell Cates, Dudley Foulke .......... Chappell, Frederick Bogardus . . . Chase, George Southwick ...... Christian, John Jermyn ...... Clark, Edwin Ford ........... Clark, Gordon Hostetter' ........ Codington, William Reuben, II . . . Cogswell, Colby Adams ........ Conland, Stephen ............ Crabbe, Bruce Graham . .. Dillon, Richard, Jr. .... . Dodge, Hamilton ........... Driggs, Alfred Waldo, Jr. .. Dudack, Edward Peter ..... :. Dunham, Richard Howland .. . Eagle, Henry, Jr. ........... . Fairbanks, Thomas Nast, Jr. Faxon, Herbert Wales ...... Fish, Edward Russell, Jr. . . Flynn, Geary Benedict . . . Frampton, William ......... Franklin, Harry French ........ Franklin, Thomas Emlen . ...... . Frederick, Halsey Augustus, Jr. . Gildersleeve, Oliver De Peyster . . Gilkey, James Gordon, Jr. ..... . Gillespie, Gardner Fordyce, Jr. . . . Gleason, Frederick Carlisle ..... Hall, Edwin Augustus ....... Harkness, Robert William .... Hatfield, Walter Rutherford .... Herbert, Clarke Loomis ....... Hiller, Robert Everett ..... Holland, Stuart Durwood . . . Jennings, Gaston ......... Kaiser, Albert David ....... Kellogg, Edwin VVelles, Jr. . . . Kirk, William Parker, Jr. . . Kolb, John Plumley ....... Lee, Putnam .............. Lincoln, John Raymond . . . Lloyd, Francis Hubard . . . Loutrel, Charles Francis .... Lupien, Ulysses John, Jr. 185 Elmwynd Drive, Orange, Northford, . . . . . 225 Palisado Ave., Windsor, . . .. 78 Oakdale Road, Glenbrook, . . . 262 Oakwood Ave., Englewood, . . . . . . . . . . The Island, Windsor, . . .. 104 Loring Ave., Pelham, . . . . . . . . Box 146, Northport, N. J. Conn. Conn. Conn. N. J. Conn. N. Y. N. Y. . . . . . . . . 76 Main St., Concord, Mass. . . . . . . 315 Stelle Ave., Plainfield, . . . . 4-12 Compo Road, Vklestport, VVayland, . . . 2565 Eccles Ave., Ogden, ... . . . . . . . .. 51 Oxford St., Hartford, . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Tremont St., Hartford, N. J. Conn. Mass. Utah Conn. Conn. . . . . . . . . . . 1190 VVestmoor Road, Winnetka, 111. . . . Old Mamaroneck Road, White Plains, Middle Haddam, N. Y. Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 645 Taylor Ave., Scranton, Pa. .. VVindsor Ave. at Rood Ave., VVindsor, . . . . . . . . S80 Prospect St., New Haven, . . . . . . . . . . . 726 Sheridan Ave., Plainfield, 131 VValbridge Road, West Hartford, . . . . . . . . . . .. 285 Oxford St., Hartford, .. .. 376 Maplewood Ave., Rochester, . . . . . . . . . 888 Asylum Ave., Hartford, 27 Cottrell St., Mystic, .. 100 Connecticut Blvd., East Hartford, . . . . . . . . Pigeon Hill, Box 134, VVindsor, . . .. 225 East 73d Street, New York, . . . . Sands Point, Port Washington, .. . . Plandome Manor, Long Island, . . . . 70 Dartmouth St., Rochester, . . . . . . . . . 30 Laurel Ave., W'indsor, . . . 93 North Beacon St., Hartford, Conn. Conn. N. J. Conn. Conn. N. Y. Conn. Conn. Conn. Conn. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Conn. Conn. . . .. . . 506 West Third St., Oil City, Pa. . . . . . . . . . 1015 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, . . . . . . . . . . 1015 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, . 166 Laurel Hill Road, Mountain Lakes, . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 610 Main St., Gildersleeve, . . . . . . . . . 127 Mulberry St., Springfield, Short Hills, N. J. N. J. N. J. Conn. Mass. N. J. . ........... 1 Spring St., Montpelier, Vt. . . . . . . . . . . . . North Acres, Dansville, . 28 Linwold Drive, West Hartford, . . . . . . 312 Quinobequin Road, VVaban, .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. Indian Neck, Branford, . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Hillcrest Road, Windsor, . . . 11 Middlefield Drive, West Hartford, . . . . . . . 21 Sagamore Road, Bronxville, . . . . . . 29 Buckingham St., Rochester, . . . . . . 3715 87th St., Jackson Heights, . . . 60 Beverly Road, West Hartford, .. . . 629 VVest Sedgwick St., Philadelphi Hook Road, Bedford, . . . 51 North Quaker Lane, West Hartford, ... . . . . . . . . . . . 183 Vassar St., Rochester, . . . 243 Irving Ave., South Orange, N. Y. Conn. Mass. Conn. Conn. Conn. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Conn. a, Pa. N. Y. Conn. N. Y. N. J. Chelmsford, Mass. 1 934 Page 65 1 4 4 1 1 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 4 4 A 1 4 i 4 I 4 I 4 4 4 4 I THE LOOMISCELLANY CLASS E SOPHOBIORE TH Page 66 1 v,?,,,.. -..--,... . ..,. . THE LOOMISCELLANY Lynch, John Cooper, Jr. ..... .................... S tockbridge, Mass. MacEnulty, John Forrest .... .... 1 82 West 58th St., New York, N. Y. Marchant, Charles Gurdon . .. .... 2411 Alden Ave., New Haven, Conn. Mattison, Joseph, Jr. ......... ....... 8 80 West Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y. McDowell, Lansing VVetmore . . . ........... 1180 Clover St., Rochester, N. Y. Morris, Daniel Bontecou ...... 20 Arnoldale Road, West Hartford, Conn. Needham, Theodore Prince .... .....,.... C .P.O., Box 1002, Shanghai, China Nichols, David Gelston ...... ....... 1 16 Ninth St., Garden City, N. Y. Oehrig, Robert Leo ......... . . . 825 Palisado Ave., Windsor, Conn. Ogden, Herbert Savage, Jr. ....... 216 Piermont Ave., Nyack, N. Y. Parker, Douglas Ordway .... ......... 1 57 Tremont St., Hartford, Conn. Patterson, Wallace .......... . .. E1 Encanto Hotel, Santa Barbara, Calif. Paull, George Bertrand, Jr. . . . ..... Roslyn Estates, Long Island, N. Y. Pfeiffer, Paul Henry ........ ....... 5 7 Francis Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Pierpont, John Hobson ........ ............ 8 5 William St., Worcester, Mass. Porter, Brayton Atwater, Jr. . . . 116 Grennan Road, West Hartford, Conn. Pratt, Aaron Paul, Jr. ....... ........... 2 53 Broad St., Windsor, Conn. Quivey, VVi1liam Lee ........ ..... 1 8 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. Reese, Frank DeWitt ....... ....... 4 Charles St., Cortland, N. Y. Reynolds, Eliot Williams ...... ........ . . . . 4 Poplar St., Milford, Mass. Richmond, Howard Sydney .. . ....... 8720 Palo Alto Ave., Hollis, N. Y. Riddle, Malcolm ............... ......... 1 23 Walker St., Cambridge, Mass. Rohrmayer, Francis Peter, Jr. .... . . . 66 Whetton Road, West Hartford, Conn. Schoenfuss, Arthur Francis ..... ........ 3 2 Colebrook St., Hartford, Conn. Silliman, Frederick Harrison . . . ...... 2 Maple St., Poquonock, Conn. Smiley, Edwin Wilson, II ........ ....... P alisado Green, Windsor, Conn. Smith, Donald Scarborough, Jr. . . . . . . 17 Ridgewood Road, Windsor, Conn. Stilmar, Robert Louis .......... ....... 33 Capen St., Windsor, Conn. Strong, Frederick Carl, Jr. .... ............ B ox 317, Windsor, Conn. Swartz, William Allen ....... ........ 1 25 Sixth Ave., La Grange, Ill. Tooker, Joseph Daniel, Jr. .... . .. 16 Tompkins Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Turner, Howard Griffin, Jr. . . . ..... 281 Mountain Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Waters, Edward ............ . 194-3 Albany Ave., West Hartford, Conn. VVelch, VVilliam Henry, Jr. .... ......... 2 8 Chatham St., Hartford, Conn. Whitaker, Howard, Jr. ...... ......... 1 9 Wilton Road, Vilindsor, Conn. Wightman, Standish Rist .... ......... 1 2 Harvey Road, Windsor, Conn. Wilhelm, VVarren ............ Main St. and Myrtle Ave., Westport, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Walnut St., Bristol, Conn. VVolfenden, James VVats0n .... Wuerth, Thomas Taylor ..... ........................ ........ ...... SOPHOMORE CLASS Ayres, John Farnham .... .................. Bartlett, Eliot Fitch ..... .... . . . . . . . . . . . . Wicklow, Roxbury, Essex Fells, N. J. Conn. South Woodstock, Vt. Blunt, James VVallace, Jr. .... ................ S kowhegan, Maine Brainard, Richard Edmund ..... ...... 8 5 Preston St., Windsor, Conn. Brownell, George Loomis, II .... .... 3 Westland St., Worcester, Mass. Byles, Axtell ................. ......... A rdsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Cist, Franklin Morton ....... . ...... ............ B rewster, Mass. Clark, Andrew Ditman ....... 95 Dana Place, Englewood, N. J. Cobb, Arthur Spencer . . . .. ........... 88 Maple Ave., Windsor, Conn. Connell, John, Jr. .................... .... 3 32 East Fourth St., Jamestown, N. Y. Cooke, Ronald VVilbur ................. ....... 2 Hillcrest Road, Windsor, Conn. Crolius, William Richmond Tillinghast . .. . .. 24-6 Turrell Ave., South Orange, N. J. Curtis, Osborn Marcus, III ............ ...... S outh Main St., Hingham, Mass. Demarest, William Gustavus, Jr. .. . .... 950 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Doran, John Francis ............. . . . 4-7 Tremont Ave., Glenbrook, Conn. Ferguson, Raymond James, Jr. .... ......... 4 4- Sycamore St., Windsor, Conn. Ferrin, Albert Taylor .......... ....... 3 01 West Green St., Ithaca, N. Y. Fisher, Carleton Nathaniel .... . . 193 South Whitney St., Hartford, Conn. Fisher, Herbert Field, Jr. . .. 154- North Beacon St., Hartford, Conn. Fuller, Harvey Kenneth ..... ..... G orham Avenue, Westport, Conn. Green, Robert Morris, Jr. ..... ...................... E ssex Fells, N. J. Greenwood, Wilfrid Farrar .... .......... 5 1 Sycamore St., Windsor, Conn. Guernsey, James Henry ....... ........... 9 Upland Road, Wellesley, Mass. Halsey, William Darrach, Jr. . 44- Westland Ave., West Hartford, Conn. 1934 P092 67 ..,, , , , ..1H.-..1 , ,, L THE LOOMISCELLANY Page 68 V.,,V . THE LOOMISCELLANY Hamblen, Charles Morang .... Holcombe, Seth Pomeroy . . . Hood, John Anson ......... Hopkins, Frank Penrose .... . Houghton, William Pringle . .. Hume, Alan Cathcart ...... Jolm, Samuel VVilliam, Jr. ..... . . . . . . Main Street, Agawam, Mass. . . . . . . . 79 Spring St., Hartford, Conn. . . . . 32 Clinton Road, Glen Ridge, N. J. .. .. 24 Lincoln Circle, Crestwood, N. Y. ., .. 996 Leland Ave., Plainfield, N. J. . . . . . . 85 Sherman St, Hartford, Conn. . . . 154 Union Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. Lathrop, Lincoln .................. ............... 9 8 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Leaycraft, Edgar Crawford, Jr. ................................. Woodstock, N. Y. Lewis, Edward Ray, II .......... Macdonald, Angus Avery ...... Manilla, James Nicholson . . . Martin, Lee Gwynne ........ McLellan, Bryce Sherwood Millard, Stanley Richard ....... Mitchell, Patrick Connaught .... Moore, Thomas Roy .......... Morrison, Frank Pierce, II . . . Morse, Richard Cary, IV .... Mosenthal, Edward Kroeber . . . Nearing, Harold Cary ....... Palmer, William Frederick . . . Parham, Sidney Fcild, Jr. .. Pcllington, William Leslie .... Perry, Robert Bowne ........ Quinn, Theodore Kinget, Jr. .. . Raleigh, Stuart Francis, Jr. . . . Richman, Robert Brown ....... Rogers, John Denis .............. Schlesinger, Irving Harold, Jr. . Schroeder, George Duval ....... Smith, Donald Jolm .......... Smith, Norman Clark ........... Sowards, Hugh Lawrence, Jr. . . . Sparks, Jolm .................. Sparrow, Charles Bowen ..... Stanford, Anthony Maurice . .. Thomson, Millard Sponsel .... 'Ihurnauer, Hugh .......... Vander Eb, Henry Gerard ..... VVa1ker, Marshall Keith ............ VVhipple, Addison Beecher Colvin . . . The Cottage, Burbank Hospital, Fitchburg, Mass. Hadlyme, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . 522 VVest End Ave., New York, N. Y. Summit, N. J. . . . . 313 Franklin Place, Plainfield, N. J. . . . . . . . . . Dogwood Lane, VVestport, Conn. . . . 23 Glen Eagle Drive, Larchmont, N. Y. . . . . , . . . . . 4 Hillcrest Road, Windsor, Conn. . . . . 44 Whitman Ave., West Hartford, Conn. 320 Ridge St., Newark, N. J. . . . . . 333 West 56th St., New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . 59 Sycamore St., Windsor, Conn. . . . . 257 Bronxville Road, Bronxville, N. Y. . .. 8 Arnoldale Road, West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . 437 Broad St., Windsor, Conn. 62 Elm St., Westerly, R. I. Darien, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . 112 Dewitt St., Syracuse, N. Y. . . . . 49 Bishop Road, West Hartford, Conn. .. . 6 Overlook Circle, New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . . . 94 Hillcrest Road, Windsor, Conn. . . . 50 East 72d Street, New York, N. Y. . . . . . . 23 Wilton Road, Windsor, Conn. . . . . 24 Ridgewood Road, Windsor, Conn. . . . 38 Birch Road, West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . 601 Belvidere Ave., Plainfield, N. J. . . . . . . . 73 Sagamore Road, Worcester, Mass. . . . . . . . . . 9 Grandview Terrace, Hartford, Conn. 31 Quaker Lane North, West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . . Hawthorne Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. . . . 84 South Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Morningside, Woodmont, Conn. SuHield,Conn. White, Charles Bruyn ............. ....... 1 88 Sherwood Place, Englewood, N. J . Wilson, John Whiteside ........ Wolston, Edward Cristy .... VVorrell, Rufus, III .......... Wyckoff, James MacDona . . . . Andrews, Frederick Leete .,.. Ashmead, Albert Sidney .... Aycrigg, George Crane . . . Bartlett, Scott ............. Bellis, David Demarest, Jr. . . . Bush, Robert Crandall ......... Carnochan, Gouverneur Morris, J Carroll, Robert Joseph, Jr. ....... . Christian, Frank Phillip ......... Clark, Hays .,............ Cooke, Robert Edmund ..... Cooper, Robert Henry ....... Corkran, Sewell Hopkins, Jr. . . . Craig, Colden Latham ........ Curry, John Grant ......... . . . . 32 Van Buren Ave., West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . 21 Vera Street, West Hartford, Conn. . . . . 11 Lockwood Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Ridgefield, Conn. FRESHMAN CLASS 75 Brace Road, West Hartford, Conn. . . . . 15 Ridgewood Road, Windsor, Conn. Winter Haven, Fla. South Woodstock, Vt. . . . . . . . 700 Soldier Hill Road, Oradell, N. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Kellogg St., Windsor, Conn. Brainerd, Edwin Grenier ........ . . . . 41 West Hill Drive, West Hartford, Conn. . . . ......................... Bernardsville, N. J . . . . . 7 Olive St., Windsor Locks, Conn. . . . . . 645 Taylor Ave., Scranton, Pa. Suifern, N. Y. . . . . . . . 2 Hillcrest Road, Windsor, Colm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 355 Wethersfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hycliif, Westover Road, Stamford, Conn. . . . . 11 Glenwood Drive, Great Neck Estates, L. I., N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . Thorn Run Road, R.D. 3, Coraopolis, Pa. 1934- Page 69 1 J l i l J E 1 i 1 l 1 l 4 l i THE LOOMISCELLANY Curry, John Patrick ......... ............. l 6 Fern St., Hartford, Conn. Davis, Everett Van Derveer . . . .... 172 Council Rock Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Davis, Ross Dane ........... ...... ..... 2 5 1 Hicks St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Deming, Quentin Burritt .... ..... 1 28 East 19th St., New York, N. Y. Douglas, Barton Marsh, Jr. . . DuBois, Arthur Wood ...... Earle, Roger Rushmore . .... . . Eaton, Henry Taft, Jr. ..... . Elam, Burnley Richardson, Jr. .... . Eliot, Alexander . .............. . Ewart, Clifford Bateman, Jr. .. Farnum, William Henry ..... Fast, Alan Charles ........ Fay, David William .... Fitzell, Paul Boris Gay, William .......... Gilbert, William King . . . Gilpin, Robert Harrison . . . Glass, Edgar Toll, Jr. .... . Glenny, Burwell ............ Goodrich, Charles Bancroft Hall, Richard Walkley ...... Hardy, Savile Crossley ..... . Hartman, Joseph Adolph ..... Hastings, William Bradford . Herbert, Arnold Bruce ...... Hinckley, Robert Horace, Jr. Horton, William Alden, Jr. . . Hoveland, Armund Dennis . . Hubbard, VVinchester Loomis Huntin ton, William Chester g .... Huntley, Robert John ........ Jewett, Nelson Holland ..... Jones, Carlyle Warner ....... Kelley, Daniel Francis, Jr. . . . Kennedy, Douglas Strother . . Lawrence, Willard James .... Lewis, John Hamilton ..... McCue, VVilliam James, Jr. . . Mederos, Thomas Sergio, Jr. . Miller, Donald .............. Montgomery, John Robert, Jr Morse, Howard Randlett, Jr. . . . . Murphy, William Walter .... Parker, Scudder Merrill . . . Paul, Richard Havens . . . Peck, Charles Fletcher ....... Perrine, James Owen, Jr. . . . . Porteus, Frank Case ....... Purinton, John Hart ..... Rector, Wilmot Ben ....... Reeder, David Kitchen, Jr. . . Reid, Robert Ross ......... Rider, Thomas Williams ..... Sanford, Edgar Bradley ..... Scally, William Arthur, Jr. .. Schillinger, Francis Stephen . Shafer, James Edwin, Jr. Shaw, James Maddock ..... Spillane, Richard Judd ...... von Gal, George Edward .... von Gal, Herbert Vreeland .. Vought, Donald Williams, Jr. Walsh, Frederick Irving, Jr. Welcher, Richard Parke . . . . . Winebrenner, James Brengle . . . . Winslow, William Edward . . . . .... 16 Ridgewood Road, Windsor, Conn. Hallstead, Pa. . . . . 727 Spooner Ave., Plainfield, N. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . Oenoke Ave., New Canaan, Conn. . . . . . 95 Bloomfield Ave., Windsor, Conn. . . . . . 32 Paradise Road, Northampton, Mass. Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. . . . . 199 North Oxford Street, Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Gurley Road, Stamford, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . 162 Collins St., Hartford, Conn. Newington, Conn. . . . . . . . . . Hillandale, New Hartford, Conn. Kent, Conn. .. . . 26 Linwold Drive, West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . Sunset Farm, West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . 41241 Linwood Ave., BuEalo, N. Y. . . . . 296 Fern St., West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 Bartlet St., Andover, Mass. . . . . . 38 Tanglewylde Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. . . ...... 165 Farmington Road, Longmeadow, Mass. . . . . . Fulton Towers, Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. ........... 98 Sylvan Ave., West Hartford, Conn. . . . . 64- Westland Ave., West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .330 Laurel St., Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . 916 Windsor Ave., Windsor, Conn. Windsor, Conn. . . . . . . . . . Warehouse Point, Conn. 38 Hodge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 9 Aqueduct Place, Yonkers, N. Y. 9 Atlantic Ave., Santurce, San Juan, Puerto Rico . . .................. 87 William St., Worcester, Mass. . . . . . . . . 7 Fernwood Road, West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . .. Box 244, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. .. . 167 Spring St., Windsor Locks, Conn. . . . ................ Lake Waccabuc, N. Y. . . . . . . . . 206 Highbrook Ave., Pelham, N. Y. . .... .... 4' 2 Elm St., Windsor Locks, Conn. . . . . . . Loomis School, Windsor, Conn. .. ........... Olga Ave., Wilson, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . 157 Tremont St., Hartford, Conn. .. . . . . . . . 1261 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. .. . 19 Premium Point Park, New Rochelle, N. Y. . .. . . 36 Marion Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. . 190 North Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . 10 Murray St., Waterbury, Conn. 71 Hillcrest Road, Windsor, Conn. . . . 729 Belvidere Ave., Plainfield, N. J. . . . . . . . 4-27 Broad St., Windsor, Conn. . . . Hubbard St., Glastonbury, Conn. . ..... 113 Maple Ave., Windsor, Conn. ., ......... 27 Park Ave., VVindsor, Conn. .. ............. Station 16, Windsor, Conn. . . . . . . .255 Poquonock Ave., Windsor, Conn. .. . . . . . 44 Merriam Place, Bronxville, N. Y. .. . . 36 Four Mile Road, West Hartford, Conn. .. ........... Ridgelake Farm, Danbury, Conn. ......... Ridgelake Farm, Danbury, Conn. . .. ...... 144- Walnut St., Englewood, N. J. ..... 1026 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, N. J. . . .... 115 Steele Road, West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . . 267 Frederick St., Hanover, Pa. . .. . ...... 8 Kellogg St., VVindsor, Conn. Page 70 1 934 ,vu- . W XE. Ni Q,-,.n Mb 1 If .0-11 I ,br 14 -1 my V A 5 4 3 x ,-f 4 K SX 3, tn ,..h, ,, H, THE LOOMISCELLANY lf' . A ,Q K l,. 44 THE STUDENT COUNCIL Page '72 1934 'W' THE LOOMISCELLANY THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of twenty-two members who are chosen semi- annually by the student body. The number of councillors is dependent upon the number of pupils in school, there being one councillor for every twelve to fifteen boys. The duties of the council are to supervise student activities and to be responsible for the conduct and condition of the dormitories. All doubtful and serious cases of classification are left to its decision, and the general tone of the school life is largely in the hands of its members. Since its formation, the council has well justified the purpose for which it was originated. MEMBERS OF THF. COUNCIL DOUGLAS LEE BROOKS, '34 ...................... President DANIEL HALSEY WELLS, '34 .... . . . Vice-President CHARLES EDO KIP, '34 ....... ..... S ecretary John F. Ayres, '35 Joseph Mattison, Jr., '35 John Bruns, '34 James M. Bunce, '35 Axtell Byles, '36 Frederick B. Chappell, '35 Francis R. Chase, '35 Oliver D. Gildersleeve, '35 Frederick C. Gleason, '35 Robert E. Hiller, '36 Charles E. Hills, '34 Gaston Jennings, '35 Richard C. Morse, IV, '36 William A. Mowry, Jr., '34 Douglas O. Parker, '35 Peter P. Slifkus, '34 William DeVore Stevenson, '34 John B. Tillson, '34 Joseph D. Tooker, Jr., 35 3 Howard G. Turner, Jr., '35 Howard E. Van Ness, Jr., '34 Reginald T. Wheeler, Jr., '34 James P. VVhitlock, '34 '1 Page 73 dl 1 1 i 1 5 1 1 S ' 1 1 i 2 1 l I l 4 . THE LOOMISCELLANY ,Qi Civ. THE LooM1s STUDENT ENDOWMENT FUND JOHN B. T1LLsoN, '344 President JAMES P. WHITLOCK, '34 Vice-President MA1'I'ISON, H0nGnoN, JENNINGS WHITLOCK, T1I.I.soN The Student Endowment Fund Campaign has now been going on since the spring of 1930. It was conceived by the students of the school, and is still en- tirely a student organization. All the boys are requested to make as many vol- untary subscriptions as they feel possible, and the Committee maintains a candy and ice cream store in Founders. Each year the Darwin Club holds a gala carnival in the Gym, and the receipts of this are added to the Fund. The collections taken at the various Dramatic productions, and various auctions around school help to swell the total sum. In 1931 new athletic fields were laid out west of the Infirmary on money bor- rowed from the school on the credit of this committee which represents the Stu- dent Body. Soon we hope to have this debt behind us, and again use our credit to build new tennis courts which are much needed at present. This year the policy of the Committee has been rather altered. Voluntary subscriptions have not been so strenuously solicited, and this will show in the final figures for the year. The Committee also appointed this year a subordinate Committee of underclassmen to do the actual running of the store. It is from this Working Committee that the members of next year,s Executive Committee will be chosen when the Senior members resign in the spring. Page 74 l934 -17 W' ' ' THE LOOMISCELLANY CONNELL, VVALES, STEINWAY Mownr, Mn. Oucimnn, M. Cmfzuuy, GRIMM THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY M. CHIQRUY ............................. Faculty Adviser With the abolishing of the Dramatic Club in the spring of 1933, it became necessary to have some sort of body to act as a governing board for the school dramatics. Toward this end lNI. Cheruy chose Mr. Orchard, three actors of previous merit, and two prominent technicians and formed the Dramatic So- ciety. With this body as a nucleus, the dramatics were Well organized and car- ried out. The most outstanding performance of the year was the morality play given in the Chapel just before the school adjourned for the Christmas holidays. VVith unique lighting effects, elaborate costumes, an experienced cast, and the untiring efforts of both M. and Mme. Cheruy and others on the faculty, the whole purpose of this religious pageant was very well executed. There were various other performances during the year coached by both M. Cheruy and Mr. Orchard. In the spring term, lNIr. Britton surprised the school by a delightful production of a French play acted by one of his French divisions. It was remarkably well done, and opened what We all hope will be a new field in Loomis dramatics. The grand finale is to be a gala show put on on commencement night to replace the old exercises. It is a series of events in the life of one fellow at school, and was written and will be coached by Mr. Or- chard. 1934. Page 75 THE LOOMISCELLANY ll Q il CE GH ' A GD E 'U U' - 4 Q q Page 76 ' ' W v 'l THE LOOMISCELLANY THE MUSICAL CLUBS FIRBIAN E. BEAR, JE., '34 . . . .... President JAMES W. BLUITIT, JR., '35 . . . . . Manager ME. CARD .................................... Director The Musical Clubs include the Glee Club, the Concert Orchestra, and the Jazz Orchestra. All three of these organizations had by far the busiest season in their history this year. The Glee Club numbered forty voices, even after many try-outs had been turned down. This large group worked faithfully under Mr. Card, and made its first public appearance on Thanksgiving when it sang only two pieces. During the latter part of the fall term and in the early weeks of the winter term, the Glee Club participated in church services here in Windsor and at the Taft School. The crowning glory of the year was the Bushnell concert where the Glee Clubs of Choate, Deerfield, Hotchkiss, Loomis, and Taft gathered for a joint concert in Hartford. Good critics thought Mr. Card's conducting and the boys' singing unexcelled. In the spring term a concert was given in Windsor for the Daughters of the American Revolution, and joint concerts were held with the St. lNIargaret's and Oxford schools. As usual the last concert will be held on June ninth when the Club makes its last appearance on the afternoon of Commencement. An enthusi- astic and capable group worked all year with Mr. Card and the results were well Worth the effort. The Concert Orchestra was again coached and conducted by Mr. Kahl, and made its two annual appearances at Bushnell and on Commencement day. Quietly and unostentatiously this small group plugs along. In contrast to the Concert Orchestrafs reserved manner, the Jazz Orchestra cannot be held down. lwore credit is due this organization than perhaps any other, when we consider the fact that it is run entirely by the boys. This year the orchestra has played at Tea Dances, on Saturday nights in the dining hall, and at the Darwin Club Carnival, and was employed by the Chaffee dance com- mittee to play at their spring dance. Always enthusiastically received, and this year more than ever before a real part of the school, the Jazz Orchestra well deserves its recognition. Page 77 THE LOOMISCELLANY 1:-Ji. FT. ,, TI I li DA NCE- ORCH l'lS'l'liA + ff' 'fa its fgffif? T11 E CONCERT URCI I ICSTRA 1 Page '78 THE LOOMISCELLANY lx- ? DARWIN CLUB H. G. TVRNER, '35 . . . .......... President M. B. BROYVNING, ,35 ...... ......... I 'ice-President J. H. STEINWAY, '34 ....... .... S ecrcfary-Treasurer Mizssas. LIILLS AND DURHAM .............. Faculty Advisers The activities of the Darwin Club during the past year have not only been con- tributed to by the divisions, but by the club as a whole. The Natural History Department completed a large forestry project at the school plantation, kept the aquarium in the club room stocked with various interesting displays, and published a pamphlet in a series of several issues concerning natural science material. The main activity of the Photographic Division was several exhibi- tions of its work. The newly added Aviation Division constructed several models which were exhibited at the carnival. Besides these separate activities several lectures were given during the year, both by members of the club and by outside lecturers. The annual club carni- val, held at the outset of the spring term, was the main feature of the year. The carnival was held for the benefit of the Endowment Fund and was very suc- cessful both financially and otherwise. Page 79 V- 'T T 'W ' '? i ' ' L THE LOOMISCELLANY .sg 4 ' P1 2 M xucmxyr, Emor, Cxrx-ts, lvns, S. B.mTI.1-:'rr BIAIITIN, XVILBUIK, MME. CHIEIKUY, fllillilltl, GE'1'M.XN, P. CIIRISTIAN, ART CLUB XXYILLIAINI R. GIUMM, '34 . . . . . . . President Davin N1c1noLs, 535 . . . . .... , . . . Secretary MME CHFIKUY ........... . . . ........ Faculty Adviser The principal aims of the Art Club are to arouse interest in art at Loomis and to aid in the understanding and appreciation of it. Founded by Dime Cheruy in nineteen thirty-one, it is now one of the most active organizations in school. Periodically the club sponsors exhibitions of work done by its members or by outside artists. This year we have been especially privileged in having the works of Mrs. F. H. Storrs of Hartford, and Mr. Donald F. VVitherstine of Provi- dence available for exhibition. This year the club did work in clay modeling, and photographs of these models are used as headings in the Loomiscellrmy this year. Late in the year the Senior Class took a collection and this was presented to the club in appre- ciation of the work done for the yearbook. Page 80 1 934. fv.---v-..-....f -- W W Y THE LOOMISCELLANY F' t !.-g M 9. sv E ' 4-! J UNTO M Kip, 'FROVVBRIDGI-I, Grmnnsl LLVE GEORGE F. TROWl!RIDGE, ,341 . . . . . ..... President CHAn1.Es E. KIP, '34 .......... ......... I 'ice-President 0I,IVER D. GILDERSLEEVE, '35 . . . .... Secrefary-Treasurer MR. RICHARD B. BALLOU ...... ...... F aculty Adviser Financially, Junto had one of the most successful years in its history. Contri- butions from the student body amounted to over eight hundred dollars, while a number of sacrifice dinners swelled the Christmas and Easter baskets. The first claim upon the Society has been the care of the Goodrich children, after which has come the traditional scholarship to Hampton Institute, and contributions to the Newington Home, Connecticut Junior Republic, and Tuskegee Institute. There have been more and better attended Sunday evening discussions than usual. Among the speakers have been Dr. James Gordon Gilkey of Springfield, Rev. Erdman Harris of Union Theological Seminary, Dr. Alfred E. Stearns, formerly principal of Andover, Dr. Bernard C. Clausen of Pittsburgh, and President Clarence A. Barbour of Brown. 1 934 Page 81 THE LOOMISCELLANY 1 1 ,. ...- Q. ,QV- D. J. SMITH, Srmxvs, KEAN, D. S. SMITH, BURNHAM, BLUNT, KARP, J. ASHMEAD PAPINEAU, CU'rI.EIi, Mn. HOSKINS, N. C. SMITH, VVOLFSON, DISEIIENS, BARBER POLITICAL CLUB NORMAN C. SINIITH, ,35 . . . ........... President ANDREW T. WOLFSOX, '34 . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer MR. HOSKINS ........................... Faculty Admser The Political Club has had much matter for discussion this year, including the N.R.A., Hitler's policies, Russian recognition, etc. Members have given talks before the school at Current Events, for the most part dealing with some phase or action of the present administration. Articles of interest have been discussed in the meetings, and numerous members of the club have given extemporaneous talks on Well-known subjects. Debates with Deerfield were arranged under the auspices of the club, and the Loomis teams did exceedingly well in this line. Late in the winter term, the Political Club held an essay contest, oficering a choice of two subjects: alnternationalism versus Nationalism and Can we recover? Aaron Pratt won the contest with an essay on the first subject. Representatives of the club attended the S. S. S. I. C. meetings at Hillside and Avon. The club has had an interesting and a successful year. Page 82 1 934. THE LOOMISCELLANY 6, ,Mi ' U N,- ,EQ BUIKNIIANI, J. Asmmaim CUTLEH, N. C. SM1'1'1I, IQEAN, Prmrr DEBATERS The Loomis debaters have no official organization, but have gathered into a small group which has a membership almost identical to that of the Political Club. This group has worked throughout the entire winter with Dir. Hoskins and Mr. Ballou until they have developed two very good debating teams. Toward the end of the winter term a debate was held with Deerfield, two teams participating from each school and taking alternate sides at the different places. The subject Was: Resolved that if the United States should go to war, the youth of the country would be justified in refusing to fightf' Both Loomis teams won, the affirmative at home, and the negative at Deerfield. Later in the year a Junior debate was held with Deerfield, and one was planned with the Yvesleyan freshmen but was never held. It is hoped in the future that more can be made of this public speaking throughout the school, and as long as there is a group such as this year's de- bating team to keep the interest alive this will ultimately be accomplished. 1 Page 83 THE LOOMISCELLANY CHESS CLUB ROBERT E. STILMAR, '35 . . . ...... President JOHN L. DANIELS, '34 .... ....... S ecretary Mn. LIATHER .......... ..,. F aculty Adviser Serving as an intellectual stimulus to the mental activities, the Chess Club, under the supervision of Mr. Mather, has grown to a membership of over thirty. The Maroon and Grey pawnpushers have held two matches with Deerfield which resulted in a, three to two victory and a tie of two and a half to two and a half. Another match was held with Choate which the Loomis team won. A final meet is being contemplated with Taft. A revision of the tournament ladder sys- tem did much to prompt interest among the members of the club, and each afternoon one may find a crowd of a dozen or more pondering over a chess board in Warham. Page 34 1934 THE LOOMISCELLANY Cf Y -in ... J. ASHMEAD, CU'rI.En, BUENHAM, PATTERSON, G. N1cHoLs KEAN, T. Conn, M. CHERUY, TROWBBIDGE, WHITIDCK CERCLE F RANQAIS GEORGE F. TROWBRIDGE, '34s .... ......... P resident 'FYLER P. COBB, ,312 ......... ...... V ice-President JAMES P. WHITLOCK, '34 .... . . . Secretary-Treasurer M. CHIERUY ...................... .... F aculty Adviser The Cercle Francais is dedicated to the American poet, Alan Seeger, who bravely gave his life for the French nation in the World War. The Club, under the guidance of M. Cheruy, has this year, as in the past, been primarily interested in arousing the interest of upper classmen in advanced reading and speaking of French, realizing that only a small part of this vital side of the language may be obtained in the classroom. The weekly Monday night meetings are spent in reading and discussing the advertisements of different French magazines, in listening to talks delivered by M. Cheruy on the history and current problems of France, or in hearing the speech prepared by some heeler in the hopes of admittance. 1 934 Page 85 THE LOOMISCELLANY L., x- W: fi' 'ie' fs! as if Yi P. CIIRISTIAN, SCHOENFUSS, Mormrsorr, CTREENVVOOD, ROHRMAYER, HARKNESS HOLLAND, KELLEY, Mn. WHITEIIEAD, Arcuuzy, W. R,ALEIGII, MEDEROS THE RADIO CLUB DANA W. ATCHLEY, JR., '35 . . . ..... President WILLIAM G. RALEIGH, '3-le . . . . . . Vice-President MR. WHITEHEAD .... . . . . . Faculty Adviser Most recent among the extra-curriculum activities at school is the Radio Club. This club was founded early in the fall, chiefly through the efforts and interest of Atchley. The club now operates the amateur radio station WIHKK in the cupola of Founders Hall. The apparatus is a simple but efficient home-made affair. As yet all messages have been sent and received by code, but during next year it is expected that the voice will be used. Two-way conversations have been held with all the districts of the United States, and especially excellent contacts have been made with California, Colo- rado, Oregon, and Nebraska. Next year the club expects to make contact with foreign countries following the installation of a more powerful and complete set of equipment. Page 86' 1934. THE LOOMISCELLANY O1 . f Q, rf , C3 pl P, ,.,,.,,w ', 1. nas.. in HILLER, J ENNINGS, E. BROWN, STEINWAY, BUNCE, BINGIIAM TURNER, WELLS, MOWRY, XVHEELER, CIIAPPEIIL, BROOKS THE DANCE COMMITTEES FOOTBALL DANCE WILLIAM A. MOWRY, JR., '34 REGINALD T. WHEELER, WILLIAM L. QUIVEY, '34 ROBERT E. HILLER, '36 SENIOR DANCE REGINALD T. WHEELER, JR., '34 DANIEL H. WELLS, '34 JOHN H. STEINWAY, '34 PERRY BINGHAM, '34 WILLIAM A. MOWRY, JR., '34 JR., '34 JUNIOR DANCE FREDERICK B. CHAPPELL, '35 HOWARD G. TURNER, JR., '35 GASTON JENNINGS, '35 OLIVER D. GILDERSLEEVE, '35 JAMES M. BUNCE, '35 1 934- Page 87 THE LOOMISCELLANY faq E32 fi: A ,Si gfg .il 'ef' i 4 -- V e Y--vi SCHLESINGEE HARDY, Fmmuson PERRY Sowmms 5 9 S DEMAREST, MOSENT1iAI., '.lilIUliNAUER, IAEAYCRAFT JUN1oR FRENCH CLUB EDWARD K. LIOSENTHAL, ,36 . . . .... President LEE G. MARTIN, '36 ......... ...... S ecretary JADIES N. LIANILLA, ,36 . . . ......... Treasurer ME. GRUBBS .......... .... F aculty Adviser The Junior French Club was originally founded by lNIr. Howard Rice and reno- vated in 1930 by Mr. Grubbs. It is now composed of a limited number of mem- bers of the Sophomore class who are elected by the outgoing club each spring term. This year the membership numbered fifteen. It is very instructive as to French politics, literature, and history. Speeches have been made in English by club members, and also by several masters, who, thanks to the late upheavals of the government of France, have found many interesting topics on which to speak. DI. Cheruy often entertains the club with illustrated lectures, and lvlr. Grubbs is a regular speaker on current topics. It is from this organization of younger boys that the Cerele Francais draws the majority of its members. It is one of the few clubs exclusively for younger boys and its work is commendable in this line. P1196 33 1934 THE LOOMISCELLANY f f i t P125 1- e 3:4 C Q A fL . SOPHOMORE RECEPTION l COMMITTEE3 , I T Y ' ScIrm:s1NGER, BLUNT, Moomc, SOWARDS Mn. CATLIN, DEMAREST, MOSENTHAL VVILLIAM G. DEMAREST, JR. . . . ....... Chairman MR. CATLIN ............. .......... . . . Faculty Adviser The Sophomore Reception Committee was organized in 1933 by Mr. Catlin to fill the need for assistants to help in receiving visitors. It consists of eight fel- lows, five boarders and three day boys, elected at the beginning of the year by the members of the Sophomore Class. This year the Committee has assisted at teas, received visiting teams, and ushered at games. It has systematically assigned one Committee member and several other Sophomores to each duty so that the entire class has been able to cooperate. Although the Committee is young, it has proved itself of value and will con- tinue its work next year. 1 Page 89 Y ,,,,,7,,,,,,1 .. , , THE LOOMISCELLANY Jae, Q E ' A YV J ' X Q, 4' ' Asvmgww 'f ' ' V f, g .'A.2gg,,,1' CHEER LEADERS 'Q Ci - C73 P P -i - - 1 ENDOVVMENT FUND VVORKING COMMITTEE Page 90 THE LOOMISCELLANY M',.of' 4 1 we, PUBLICATIONS BOARD WILLIAM D. STEVENSON, '34 . . .... Chairman JOHN B. TILLSON, '34 ......................... Secretary The Publications Board was originally founded as a medium of understanding between the two publications. It consists of all members of both the Log and Loomiscellany boards, and steps are now being taken to get the Handbook board to join. The original purpose of the board has been slightly lost in recent years, but it is hoped that for next year the whole scheme of all school publica- tions will be renovated, and committees are now at work on the matter. This year has been a real success for both the Log and the Loomiscellany, as both have been able to get through the year without deficits. Both boards started the year with debts incurred by former years, and although these have not been entirely paid off a good amount is wiped out. The Log this year has increased its departments, and also the efficiency of its complete organization. The Loomiscellany has increased the size of the book, and added several new features. lVIost unique among the additions to the year- book are the photographed clay models used as headings. Both organizations have improved, and we feel safe in saying that Loomis publications are Well on the road to recovery and improvement. 1 Page 91 ,4...d THE LOOMISCELLANY Q Q GI: Q an 1 5 as 2. A-.L fir. 4 '- P ' I . . Hn- i , . ..f f,'-gf... .-- 7 A if . ff-N f .1 ,. . ,. . THE LOG BOARD W. D. STEVENSON, '34 . . . .......... President T. P. COBB, '34 ....... . . . .Managing Editor J. P. WHITLOCK, '34 . . . . . . Business Manager Editors Advertising Manager Photographic Editor N. H. BATCHELDER, JR., '35 J. B. BEATY, JR., '34 J. H. STEINWAY, '34 R' C' DISERENS, '34' AssistantBusinessManager Feature Editors G- JENNINGSH '35 C. E. KIP, '34 J. M. BEATTY, '35 P. LEE, '35 W. A. BOURS, '35 R. E. WILBUR, '34 Press Department H. S. RICHMOND, '35 U. J. LUPIEN, JR., '35 Stay? Reporters V s D. W. ATCHLEY, '35 W. G. RALEIGH, '34 H. B. F. FRANKLIN, 35 F. D. REESE, '36 G. D. NICHOLS, '34 P. B. SCOTT, '34 H. SOWAEDS, '36 Faculty Advisers MR. GRUBBS MR. CLOUD Page 92 1934. THE LOOMISCELLANY , ,X -...J -ag, . 0 M7 firm FAXON, G. CI.ARK, RISLEY, GRIMM, TURNER RICHMOND, '.l'O0KEK, TILLsON, PAULL, STEINWAY THE LOOMISCELLANY JOHN B. TILLSON, '34 . . . . . JOSEPH D. TOOKER, JR., '35 G. BERTRAND PAULL, JR., '35 Editors EDWARD H. RISLEY, '34 RICHARD E. WILBUR, '34 HOWARD S. RICHMOND, '35 HOWARD G. TURNER, JR., '35 WILLIAM G. DEMAREST, JR., '36 Art Editor WILLIAM R. GRIMM, '34 . . . Managing Editor . . . Business Manager . . . . . . . Secretary Assistant Business Managers STEPHEN CONLAND, '35 GORDON H. CLARK, '35 HERBERT W. FAXON, '35 Photographic Editor JOHN H. STEINWAY, '34 1 Page 93 -usd THE LOOMISCELLANY THE HANDBOOK S'mINwAY, Kunz A Mk. NIILLS, D. IIAIIKER, C. HEIKBERT DOVGLAS O. PARKER, '35 . . ....... Chairman CLARKE L. HERmcR'r, '35 . . .... Edifor-in-chief VVILLIAINI P. KIRK, '35 . . . . . Business ,llrmagcr MR. LIILLS ................,............ Faculty Adviser Each year at the arrival of new students and masters, the need of a guide to the rules and customs of Loomis became more evident. VVith this idea in mind George VVilder, '20, and Frederick Thomas, '21, set out to introduce the idea of a Handbook. Since then we have all had presented to us at the opening of the school year a free companion to all the rules and customs. The Handbook was originally an independent organization, but with the in- crease in the size of the school it became impossible to get enough money through advertising to finance the entire book. Last year the book was helped out through the Endowment Fund, and the board is now working on a plan by which it can in some way continue the Handbook. It has grown to be an utter necessity to eve1'y boy and master, and so it will be continued somehow. Page 94 1 934 THE LOOMISCELLANY THE LooM1s ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President SIDNEY L. EATON, '23 Vice-Presidents JOHN HAXVES, Jn., '28 NORMAN GRIMSHAW, '25 DAVID SWOPE, '25 WINTHROP ROCKEP'ELLER, '31 Secretary-Treasurer ERNEST W. EVENSON, '20 Assistant Secretary Assistant Treasurer GEORGE B. SAVAGE, '23 HULL PLATT BKIAYNARD, '19 Finance Committee E. W. EVENSON, '20 N. H. BATOHELDER H. P. LIAYNARD, '19 J. J. HAMMEL, '18 H. R. NIORSE The Association's year was largely devoted to the securing of alumni news through class secretaries, the revising of mailing lists, and the publishing and mailing of the Alumni Bulletin. This publication, planned during the Winter of 1932-33 and appearing once in the spring of 1933, became this year a thing of permanence. Three issues appeared, one at the end of each term, carrying, in addition to news from the classes, articles and illustrations of interest to alumni. Through the class secretaries and post oflices of those who had changed addresses, the files were brought to dateg and a new filing system, arranged ac- cording to geographic location, was installed in the oflice. Mr. B had the opportunity to visit some of the nearer colleges during the year, where he saw informally alumni at those institutions. During the fall he went to Cambridge, and during the winter he with a few boys visited Yale. The annual reunion was held at the School on May 5, the day of the Taft baseball game and the Moses Brown track meet. Especial effort was exerted to urge the attendance of members of the classes of '19, '24s, and '29 as part of a plan to make graduates of multiples-of-five classes guests of special distinction at reunions. Selection of officers for the Association was held with a view to spreading ofHcers geographically rather than by representation of classes. The object of this change was to encourage the getting together of Loomis. groups in various sections of the country, a plan which is much more feasible if there are active organizers in the important centers. In the main, the Association's activities of 1933-34 have been directed towards firmer organization, and keeping alive the alumni interest in the School. The best example of this was Mr. B's message in the winter number of the Bulle- tin, in which he urged alumni to serve as Wise recruiting agents for the school. As he said, Our soundest publicity is through alumni and satisfied patrons. . . . We like to feel that all alumni are recruiting officers to the end that we shall have the strongest and best balanced student body possible. 1 934 Page 95 2 l w ,,.....J THE LOOMISCELLANY THE SENIOR PATH ndOl9L FOUNDERS HALL FROM THE STUDIO Page 96 1 -HT ,ix N v THE LOOMISCELLANY if ii' OU' 1 . W i lj an ATHLETIC COUNCIL Page 98 1 934 THE LOOMISCELLANY ,. f 0 ff, ,5 fi SOCCER ROBERT E. HILLER, ,35 ........ .... C apfain JOHN H. STEINWAY, '34 .......... . . . Mfmager INIESSRS. VVHITEHEAD AND BALLOU ....... .... C oachcs The highlight of the soccer season was the victory over Choate, hard won in the last minutes of an exciting game. Choate had scored twice in the first and second quarters on a free kick and a penalty kick. All three of our goals were scored by Captain Hiller. It is interesting to note that in his two years on the team the total score has been Choate 5, Hiller 5, He has been a most effective forward throughout this time and made five of the seven goals during the season. Among other individuals Kip and Patterson were very reliable half- backs, and Dunham an aggressive fullback. Cobb was much above the average as a goalie. Probably the best form of the season was displayed against Deer- field, although the game resulted in a 2-0 defeat. There is a promising nucleus of returning lettermen-Hiller, lNIcDoWell. Lewis, and Patterson, giving a rather nice balance of two forwards, a halfback, and a fullback, in addition to a good second team which has been carefully nursed along. SCORES Loomis 3 Wilbraham 0 Loomis 0 Tabor 4: Loomis 0 Roxbury 0 Loomis 0 Deerfield 2 Loomis 3 Choate 2 Loomis 1 Taft 3 1 934 Page 99 THE LOOMISCELLANY AD THE FOOTBALL SQU Page 100 '1 ----- - - - THE LOOMISCELLANY FOOTBALL WILLIAM A. Mownr, JR., '34 ....... . . . Captain REGINALD T. WHEELER, JR., '34 .......... ..... M anager MEssRs. MAYNARD AND PRATT .................... Coaches There was glory enough in the victory over Choate to provide thrills for sev- eral seasons. The team started rather slowly, and Choate took the ball down the field from the kick-off for a touchdown, the result of short but steady gains. There was a determined goal line stand by Loomis that did not quite stave off the score. Immediately there was an electrifying change. O'lNIalley carried the ball to mid-field, and Slifkus and Lupien scored in four plays. The attack was well designed and perfectly executed, the players resourceful, and this triumph over a strong opponent, undefeated in fifteen consecutive games, was soul satis- fying. There was joy that night on the Island. It had taken the experience of two games to bring the team to full realiza- tion of its capacity. Unfortunately, the price of victory over Choate was the loss of Slifkus for the rest of the season. Even so, with slight reorganization the eleven clicked beautifully against Tabor. Thereafter, still further injuries to key men led to defeats by strong Berkshire and Deerfield teams. Letters were awarded to: fbacksj Brooks '34, Driggs '35, Gildersleeve '35, Lupien '35, O'Malley '34, Slifkus '34, Tweedy '34, fendsj Brown '34, Hultine '34, Salter '34, ftacklesj Byles '37, Fairbanks '35, Lee '35, Wells '34, Wilbur '34, fguardsj Faxon '35, Frederick '35, Grimm '34, Mowry '34, Raleigh, VV. '34, fcentersj Schmidt '34, Stevenson '34, Tooker '35. SCORES Loomis 6 Taft 12 Loomis 37 Tabor 8 Loomis 0 Hopkins 6 Loomis 6 Berkshire 16 Loomis 26 Choate 7 Loomis 0 Deerfield 14 1 934 Page 101 WWW 'WY ' r'71llggg3rw'v ' THE LOOMISCELLANY .-1' -. . -1 'wr . . fu 3-r wi THE CROSS CoUNTRY T EAM VVILLIAM L. QUIVEY, '34 ..... .... C aptain J. GoRDoN GILKEY, ,35 . ....... ..... M anager MEssRs. CoLToN AND DURHAM . . . ............... Coaches The Loomis Harriers had an unfortunate season last fall, losing all four of their engagements. The coaches started with only one letterman, Captain Quivey, as a foundation of an inexperienced but ambitious squad. Nevertheless the team improved as the season progressed, as was clearly evident by the scores in the last two meets. Captain Quivey led the Held in one encounter and Bur- bidge won first place on a second occasion. Fish and Captain-elect Nichols did admirably and Nearing, Ashmead, and Gilkey showed concentrated effort. On the whole, a commendable appearance was made for a sport still in its infancy at Loomis. The future looms brightly and hopefully with eight out of the eleven men returning. SCORES Loomis 38 Weaver 25 Loomis 44 Bristol 21 Loomis 30 Springfield J.V. 27 Loomis 35 Choate 28 Page 102 1 934 K THE LOOMISCELLANY SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM . . v 1 , - 1 s- SECOND SOCCER TEAM 1 Q34 Page 103 E THE LOOMISCELLANY lmfl L81-Bl BASKETBALL ULx'ssEs S. LUPIEN, ,35 . . . .... Captain JOHN SILLIMAN, '35 .... . . . Manager MR. EATON ..................................... Coach The coaches started out in nineteen thirty-four with a green, but ambitious, team. Losing Salter before the season had even begun, and also handicapped by the lack of height on the team, it was remarkable to see the improvement made during the season. The most interesting games were those played with the faculty, for in most of the outside encounters the team found itself greatly outdone in experience and ability. The balconies were, as usual, not able to hold the entire school at the games, but Messrs. lVIorse and Gates devised a unique system by which the younger boys could be perched on the rafters underneath the two balconies. Lupien is captain-elect for next year and has several of his lettermen returning to sup- port him in what we hope may be a far more successful season. SCORES Loomis 12 Amherst Freshmen 44 Loomis 32 Hopkins Grammar 27 Loomis 11 Berkshire 29 Loomis 31 Wilbraham 34 Loomis 14 Choate 30 Loomis 11 Suffield 34 Loomis 27 Taft 28 Loomis 16 Kingswood 24 Loomis 30 Deerfield 49 Loomis 21 Trinity J. V. 40 Page 101, 1 THE LOOMISCELLANY -u r . G1 .Ng fe-9 '-if ' Q HOCKEY JOSEPH D. TOOKER, ,35 ...... . . . Captain MEssRs. SAVAGE AND Nswrox . . . . . Coaches For the first time in several years, the hockey pond froze over this winter and stayed frozen for the entire season. This offered the coaches and their squads opportunity to get in some regular practice and eight games. Yvith nine return- ing lettermen there was ample material with which to build a team. Added to this list there were several newcomers who showed good ability. The season did not, however, turn out as triumphantly as had been hoped for. The team won only two of its eight encounters, but the fellows did enjoy their season and from this point of view it may be considered a success. A lot was learned by experience, and if the weather cooperates again next winter this ex- perience may prove highly advantageous to a large group of returning letter- men. SCORES Loomis VVilliam Hall Loomis 0 Deerfield 2 Loomis Westininster Loomis 0 VVilliam Hall 5 Loomis Williston Loomis 2 VVestminster 1 Loomis Pomfret Loomis 1 Taft 3 'I Page 105 THE LOOMISCELLANY .., 1 'wana' - , .U . - .---- , '..'o 'BQ' 130, A .. Ji ef f ,i X JY F ENCING JOHN DANIELS, '34 . . . ........... ..... C aptain JAMES BLUNT, '36 ..... .... ll lanager MR. ALBERT GRASSON ............................ Coach In defeating Commercial High 9-8 in the final meet of the season the Loomis Fencers closed a mediocre season. The record of three wins and six losses hardly describes the season. The Maroon Foilsmen placed high in the Connecti- cut Interscholastic Fencing Association and Captain-elect Batchelder rated first in the annual Interscholastic Sabre meet. The Andover defeat of 7-5 was the first sustained by the Maroon and Grey Fencers in their series. After losing the Yale Freshman and Roxbury meets, the Loomis team downed Kingswood 11-6. The most interesting meets of the year were the Hillhouse 9-8 outpointing, and the victory over Commercial High 9-8. Captain Daniels and Bausch were outstanding in all encounters, and won a large part of their matches. With Lewis, who rated first in the State with the highest average of bouts Won and lost, and Pellington, who took a second in the State in the epee, to as- sist him, Captain-elect Batchelder seems in a position to lead another trium- phant team next year. MEETS Loomis 5 Yale Freshmen 12 Loomis 7 Hopkins 10 Loomis 6 Roxbury 10 Loomis 9 Hillhouse 8 Loomis 11 Kingswood 6 Loomis 5 Andover 7 Loomis 7 Choate 10 Loomis 7 Harvard J. V. 10 Loomis 9 Commercial High 8 Page 106' 1 THE LOOMISCELLANY 5 M + lffhllfix .. T? W5 . WRESTLING VVILLIAM R. GRILIM, ,34 . . . . . . Captain ROBERT B. RICHMAN, '35 . . . . Manager MR. DURHAM ................... ...... ..... C o ach The wrestling team in its first season of interscholastic competition recorded two victories, two defeats, and one tie. Mr. Durham started the season with a group of enthusiasts anxious for outside competition. The first meet with the Choate seconds resulted in a decisive defeat. But in- terest for more competition was aroused and two meets with VVilbraham were held, both of which the Loomis matmen won. Captain Grimm, although out- weighed in most of his matches, was victorious in a majority of them. Captain- elect Dudack was the highest individual scorer with three matches won and none lost. Cutler, Blowry, and Richman were also pillars of the team, although Rich- man was put out of competition in the middle of the season due to injuries. VVith Captain-elect Dudaek and several of the other lettermen returning for next season, Mr. Durham is looking forward hopefully to a more successful SCHSOH. SCORES Loomis 'WA Choate Seconds 2715 Loomis 18 VVilbraham 15 Loomis 14 Taft Seconds 14 Loomis 23 Wilb1'aham 13 Loomis 2616 Springfield Freshmen 28V2 1934. Page 107 THE LOOMISCELLANY . Q Q Hin. ella Q .4 THE GYM TEAM The gym team has completed a season by far the most successful and best- attended in recent years. Although it is a non-competitive sport, a great deal of interest was shown by a large number of fellows. A squad of about thirty boys worked out faithfully and made excellent progress on the horizontal and parallel bars and on the mats. The team's exhibition at the annual gym night was well received, with par- ticular appreciation for the fine work of Kip, E. Smith, Brooks, and A. Clark. At the Darwin Club Carnival, very early in the spring term, Mr. Colton and three members of the gym team, Bellis, Welcher, and Deming, with the assist- ance of Mr. Durham, the wrestling coach, gave an exhibition on the gym floor. They performed many difficult feats which the carnival crowd enjoyed im- mensely. Their exhibition undoubtedly helped make the Darwin Club Carnival such a success. A favorable sign for next year,s team is the fact that the squad consisted of a great many fellows of the lower two classes. VVith only afew losses through graduation and with the present amount of interest, Mr. Colton should have another admirable group under his capable supervision. Page 108 1 THE LOOMISCELLANY mclmm ,-- ' RIFLE TEAM ROBERT OEHRIG, '35 .... . . . . . Captain ANDREW CLARK, 335 .... ......... A Ianager MR. CLOUD ............................. Faculty Adviser This year the rifle team has continued its unostentatious work with its dozen or more members in the new range south of the barn. Though handicapped by the loss of three men through graduation, the new team has manifested its power by winning all but two of its matches. In addition to this the members of the team have had moderate success in the National Bi-weekly ltlatches. Some of the older members of the team have also entered the National Individual Championship Tournament. YVith Brewster the only loss through graduation this year, next year,s riHe team is already off to a good start with such a strong nucleus returning. SCORES Loomis 956 Kingswood 937 Loomis 484 Kingswood 488 Loomis 489 Middletown 487 Loomis 476 Central High 493 '1 Page 10.9 THE LOOMISCELLANY THE TRACK SQUAD Page 110 1 Q34 .WY Q,-apr THE LOOMISCELLANY TRACK JOSEPH D. TOOKER, JR., '35 . . . . . . . . . Captain JOHN CONNELL, JR., '35 ........................ Manager MEssRs. HosK1Ns, PRATT, WHITEHEAD, DURHAM ..... Coaches The 1933 Track Team lost to Choate by six points in the triangular meet, but defeated Taft by seven points. Against Deerfield and Williston Loomis scored more points than both its opponents together, and also finished second in the Amherst Interscholastics. C. C. Hall, De Moulpied, Tweedy, and the Relay Team broke records. Unfortunately, both Moses Brown and Choate proved exceptionally strong in 1934, and the team which looked better than average lost to the former in a dual meet, and to the latter in the triangular meet, in which we again de- feated Taft. The outlook for the rest of the season is nevertheless promising. Brooks broke the javelin record by a. mere eighteen feet against Westminster. SCORES Loomis 50 Moses Brown 72 Loomis 38 Choate '71 Taft 20 Loomis 64 Westminster 62 Loomis Deerfield Williston Amherst Interscholastics TRACK RECORDS Event Record Name and Class I00-Yard Dash 1025 sec. H. P. Page, '26 220-Yard Dash 22 sec. G. W. Mastaglio, '24 440-Yard Dash 50Lf5 sec. G. W. Mastaglio, '24 880-Yard Run 2 min. Iyg sec. G. W. Mastaglio, '24 I-Mile Run 4 min. 42.6 sec. R. A. De Moulpied, '33 F. Kennedy, Jr., '33 One-Half-Mile Relay 1 min. 33.7 sec. Van R. Tippett, '33 N. Anderson, Jr., '33 W. Mowry, Jr., '34 Running High Jump 6 ft. IM, in. B. Van D. Hedges, '26 Running Broad Jump 21 ft. 9 in. C. C. Hall, '33 Pole Vault 12 ft. B. Van D. Hedges, '26 I2-lb. Shot Put 47 ft. 4 in. S. E. Bardeen, III, '33 12-lb. Hammer Throw 147 ft. 715 in. A. K. Nimik, Jr., '32 Discus Throw 124 ft. ll in. J. H. Johnson, '30 Javelin Throw I79 ft. 4 in. D. L. Brooks, '34 12O-Yard High Hurdles IGV5 sec. B. Van D. Hedges, '26 220-Yard Low Hurdles 24.8 sec. N. Anderson, Jr., '33 120-Yard Low Hurdles 13.7 sec. R. S. Tweedy, '34 1934 Page 111 THE LOOMISCELLANY 1731 ij ', ' 3 .R . il.. 'hi . ' rlP'l P' 1 BASEBALL PETER P. SLIFKUS, '34 .............. ..... C aptain FREDERICK C. GLEASON, '35 ......... .... Il Irmager MESSRS. BIORSE, LIAYNARD, AND GATES . . .... . . . Coaches The 1933 season with three wins and six losses cannot be considered altogether successful, although there were highlights of an 8-0 victory over Roxbury, and a 5-3 win from Deerfield. This year, after a little experimenting, a combination was developed that shows more fielding, base running, and batting ability than any team in many years. All the players stand up to the plate, hit cleanly, and with good judg- ment, and base running, especially that of Slifkus, keeps an opposing team constantly anxious. The fielding is steady and sometimes spectacular. After an uncertain start which lost the Berkshire game, the team defeated the very strong St. Thomas nine and overwhelmed Taft. Hotchkiss defeated us by the same score as a year ag0,'and in just the same way, cutting off the tying run at the plate in the ninth inning. A comedy of errors, in which the umpire par- ticipated, lost a fantastic game to Westminster but without destroying confi- dence for the rest of the year. The Choate game was disastrous but the team played well against Kent and Deerfield, though losing both contests, the latter in eleven innings. W- - -. --+V,vf SCORES Loomis 6 Berkshire 18 Loomis 0 Choate 16 Loomis 7 St. Thomas 6 Loomis 4 Kent 6 Loomis 7 Taft 1 Loomis 7 Deerfield 8 Loomis 3 Hotchkiss 4 Loomis Wesleyan Freshmen Loomis 8 Westminster 17 Loomis Williston Page 112 i U I THE LOOMISCELLANY Htl. 'iv-.-44-' TENNIS JOHN L. SALTER, II, '34 .......... . . . Captain JosEPH DIATTISON, JR., ,35 . . . . . Manager Misssns. FRAME AND EATON ...................... Coaches The 1933 team did just better than break even, winning four matches out of seven, against Westminster, Deerfield, Taft, and Williston, losing to Hotchkiss and Kent, with the Tabor match cancelled on account of rain. The real fruit of the season was developing men for this year. With no defeats at mid-season this looks like the old-time traditional Loomis tennis supremacy. Captain Salter, because of a severe injury, has been limited to doubles and deprived of what seemed a chance to make a distinguished rec- ord. Baker, however, has developed very creditably and is playing strongly at Number 1. Clark, Arguimbau, Whitlock, and Brown from last year, and Todd, a new man, Fill the rest of the team. A large and enthusiastic second squad is working with Mr. Britton, and will furnish material for the future. It is regretted that this is Mr. Frame's last year, as he leaves to do gradu- ate study. SCORES Loomis 6 Westminster 3 Loomis 6 Hotchkiss 3 Loomis 9 Tabor 0 Loomis 5 Kent 4 Loomis 5 Deerfield 4 Loomis Taft Loomis Williams Freshmen Loomis Williston 1 Page 113 THE LOOMISCELLANY THE CLUBS MR. HOSKINS, Chairman MR. GATES, Secretary ALLYN WOLCOTT LUDLOW Chairman Chairman Chairman O. D. G1LDERsLEEvE,'35 D. H. WELLS, '34 D. L. Bnooics, '34 Vice-Chairman Vice-Chairman Vice-Chairman H. G. TURNER, JR., '35 A. BYLES, '36 J. D. VFOOKER, JR., '35 Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser MR. MAYNARD MR. SHARP MR. SAVAGE Intramural athletic competition at Loomis offers the opportunity to each and every fellow to participate in his favorite sports. The series of games between the rival clubs is composed of tri-weekly contests during the fall in soccer and football, during the winter in hockey and basketball, and in the spring in tennis and baseball. In addition to the above organized club sports an informal cross- country meet is held in the fall and a club track meet takes place in the late spring. Perhaps few enthusiasts know the part played in Windsor history by Captain Allyn, or Magistrate Ludlow, or Governor Wolcott, for whom the three clubs are named, but all recent Loomisites can identify the red-jerseyed Allyn teams, the green-backed Ludlow teams, and the purple-colored Wolcotts. For the past three years Allyn has amassed a high total point score in each year's competitiong but to the end of this winter term the Ludlow Club has been in the lead and may regain possession of the trophy which it lost to Allyn in 1931. The following teams were winners in the fall and winter sports: Senior Football, LUDLOVV MR. BRITTON, Coach Anderson, Burnham, Chase, Franklin, Hubbard, Levinger, Miller, Morse, R. C., Morse, H. R., Jr., Palmer, Parker, Perrine, Reynolds, Welch. Junior Football, LUDLOW MR. CATLIN, Coach Ashmead, Buttner, Curry, Fitzell, Halsey, Parham, Parker, Purinton, Reid, Schil- linger, Sowards, Spillane, Stanford, Walsh. Soccer, ALLYN MR. FRAME, Coach Aycrigg, Breul, Christian, J., Craig, Getman, Harvey, Holcombe, Hood, Kelley, Mar- chant, Mederos. Jwnior Basketball, LUDLOW MR. CATLIN, Coach Curry, Fitzell, Purinton, Reid, Schillinger, Sowards, Stanford. Senior Basketball, LUDLOW MR. CATLIN, Coach Chase, Cooke, Hardy, Moore, Richmond, Schmidt, Van Ness, Welch. in Page 1 14 1 'fm' + 3' 54... JR 6 1934 'Wm J E ' m rm SAY U N E L.,, 7 8 '415 16 P L- ,A f-ww: Q M -M -. 11 , . y,,41.z, ,wfA.J,v-ag. ' ., ' 1, ,, , -5.11 ,gn 5 41' ' 4 -- -1- , mf ' .- Z- --y4,,.py,,,f...Q ,H ,wg ,f s,:wwa- f V J , ff: . MQ-., 4, 2 J E? i . :rw .- gy, Ya?-' ' QT? 1934 'YP' . W.-,2f1,g. u 115 ' zltffliuq Sfxiisaifi- J 'Z ,,- , . mi ,u,:. . , 3 . n,, X. ff, iw, P , - If I 95 - g M , , I , U. . V V ,ggi f l.3-'T ', 1, if f A ,, X 2 ,A -. ,Q 36 2 ? K, I V, 'f' ' I . . r I b , ,- P bd Ln qefls. v , , , 11 .. v -L Pg 90 ' , 3 '5', cr' 1 I 2 '5' ,C .55 4 A ,ini I' ' y ,av THE LOOMISCELLANY I M V K A ,L .. ,,' , , ,A . f 5 'r ' gg- V . K , nzvzra-1 1 '- , ' 3 -1-:V Y ,-H' P Page 116 THE LOOMISCELLANY DIARY SEPTEMBER According to a rather inconvenient but pre-established custom, Loomis opened on the 19th, so we returned from our various vacations to begin a year of Sane, Healthy Living. We found, soon after our arrival, that there was a new record enrollment of 331 students and that the faculty contained a new member in the person of Norris Orchard, Loomis '29, Yale ,33. This latter fact resulted in our soon having the New Haven situation well in mind and in our giving him a few recent Loomis pointers, which could not have come amiss. The football, soccer, and cross-country squads were taken in hand by Coaches Maynard, Whitehead, and Colton, respectively, and the consequent groans competed well with the ever-familiar sounds of passing trains. The school marched en masse in a parade celebrating the 300th anniversary of the founding of Windsor on what turned out to be one of Windsor's hottest days. A few objections were heard, strange to say-some before, and the rest for several weeks afterward. The B's entertained Governor Cross and his party at dinner that evening, first bringing them to the dining hall, where the Governor addressed us. OCTOBER Owing to a little difficulty of last year, the smoking rule had been subject to revision. The Log published the final document, which stressed particularly again that there was to be no smoking on school grounds, but allowed certain concessions on special occasions away from school. A new publication- The Cat and the King appeared, featuring the literary bon-mots of English ILA, by whom it was published with the invaluable aid of Mr. Eaton. We lost a hard- fought battle in football to Taft-the first game of the season-by the score of 12-6, while the soccer team fared well in its first game, defeating Wil- braham. On the 25th the school was host to the Connecticut Society of May- flower Descendants. This was quite an event, as two hundred members arrived to hold their annual meeting in the chapel and were later served lunch in the dining hall. We schoolboys were momentarily overwhelmed by the preponder- ance of venerable, black-garbed ladies, but rose to the occasion with what we like to think of as notable savoir-faire. After barely losing the second game to Hopkins Grammar, the football team came back the next week with a smash- ing victory over our old rival, Choate, which will cause the day of October 28th, 1934 Page 117 THE LOOMISCELLANY mxvnyx 2 X . HP, at .r 5. - , ' ' 'Hi , ' M' 'A ff 52 'fz y g A '- .5 .L V, A- N4 , 1, 1. 54, ff QV , . A gf-15 Lexi - 'Y ' x FAQ. ' ' ff, . U ,QL mf g, I 3' . -' , . . ..f. rf -vw Q- , Q M Page 118 1 934 THE LOOMISCELLANY 1933 to remain long in the memory of Loomis students and devotees. The de- cisive scorw26-7-was piled up by the relentless driving forward wall and the spectacular running of Slifkus and Lupien, who knew how to take the best advantage of the holes made for them. In the first few minutes of play, and although we held them for three downs, Choate carried the ball over and won the extra point. From then on Loomis played football in a way that gave us all the biggest thrill of the year. NOVEMBER The month was begun in the sort of way we never object to at all, as Mr. Whitehead's soccer eleven downed Choate for the first Loomis victory since the series was instituted, and the football team swamped Tabor. For its first per- formance of the year, the Dramatic Club presented two plays--one under the direction of M. Cheruy, and the other under Mr. Orchard-which were en- thusiastically, not to mention noisily, received by a drama-starved and always appreciative multitude. A new organization was formed: the Loomis Radio Club, which constructed an amateur transmitting and receiving station in the cupola of Founders Hall. The Club was so zealous in its activities as to un- wittingly incur the wrath of the Government, who sent three discrepancy re- ports for operating contrary to regulations. The football team ended the sea- son by bowing to Berkshire and Deerfield in two eagerly contested games. We were honored by the presence of a distinguished visitor, Dr. Clyde Fisher of the American Museum of Natural History and President of the Amateur As- tronomers' Association, who amazed our earthy souls with a lecture on the wonders of astronomy. November was brought to a fitting close by the annual Thanksgiving celebration. About two hundred parents, relatives and friends arrived to partake of our ambitious repast, and witness a soccer game between the first team and the faculty, plus Mr. Hoskins' ever-popular variety show in the evening. DECEMBER The big event was, of course, the Football Dance, which the Log had been heralding for several weeks with some of its most ecstatic adjectives, and we were not disappointed. Early practice for winter sports was begun, at the same time Mr. Savage was quoted as anticipating a cold winter, and, incidentally, ice. Madame and Monsieur Cheruy repeated their success of last year with a second presentation of the Christmas Pageant, in which Mowry was again a most imperious King Herod. The term was officially brought to a close by 1 Page 119 THE LOOMISCELLANY .L 5, 1 xgf yg . W 'Nl ll 'qv' - -EU LL!-vgltgxbc ,: v'?k.'.? x H ' .9 .A . .b Ii., ' v I 1 Page 120 1 THE LOOMISCELLANY Mr. B's reading of A Christmas Carolv in the library, where also the Yule Log tradition was handled with unusual aplomb. JANUARY We returned on the Sth somewhat elated because of the fact that for the first time in four years our January return to school was not accompanied by a phenomenal downpour of rain. Immediately we received with something of a shock the news that Jack Salter had been badly injured in an auto accident and were relieved to hear that he was on the way to recovery. Lupien was elected captain of the basketball team, the first game being played against Berkshire. On the 11th, James Clark, agricultural head and one of Loomis's finest and most valuable personalities, died of pneumonia. His untimely demise was deeply regretted by all of us who had come in contact with him and who appreciated his beneficent spirit. Again Mr. Taft and the Taft School Choir journeyed here for Sunday chapel, likewise Mr. B and the Glee Club to Taft. There was a rumor that some of our members had expressed reluctance to arise at six Sunday morning to make the trek, but that could hardly be true. The hockey team's first game with William Hall High showed us Qbesides the fact that Ice Will Come to the Hockey Pond After Allj some promising material and playing, and the wrestling team ended the month by defeating Wilbraham in its first meet. FEBRUARY The basketball team, which had been taking it on the chin, so to speak, in all its previous games, quelled a strong Hopkins Grammar team, but unfortu- nately the game was played in New Haven, so we all could not see it. However we did witness some exceptionally worth-while hockey playing in the Deerfield and Westminster games, the latter of which was won in a whirlwind overtime. As a new and diverting feature of the Winter term, Mr. B instituted a series of Saturday evening candlelight suppers. On these occasions we ate supper by candlelight, sang, and heard Mr. B tell about the planning and early days of Loomis. Some of the more mathematically minded were interested in the cost of the candles in comparison with the cost of electric lighting to one-hundredth of a cent and one-thousandth of a split second, so for some weeks there were many arguments pro and con which, needless to say, have not been satisfac- torily settled yet. The last notable event of the month was the Dramatic Club's presentation of a one-act war tragedy entitled Skeets, in which those two in- veterate actors, Grimm and Mowry, emoted with considerable success. 1934- Page 121 THE LOOMISCELLANY FOUNDERS HALL FROM THE HOMESTEAD Page 122 1 THE LOOMISCELLANY MARCH The Political Club showed its merit in a debate with Deerfield, when three Loomis debaters for the affirmative were victorious at home, as were also three Loomis debaters for the negative at Deerfield. In fact, it was a practically all- Loomis occasion and added immeasurably to our self-esteem. The big event of the winter term occurred on March 3d, as the annual concert of the Loomis, Choate, Deerfield, Hotchkiss and Taft glee clubs was held then at the Hart- ford Bushnell Memorial, and we again made what might modestly be termed a fine showing. Under the guiding hand of Mr. Orchard a distinguished drama entitled Bunk was presented, and turned out to be so good as to be nearly inaudible, owing to the laughter and other noises made by an ardently appre- ciative audience. On the 10th the Senior Prom took place and the term ended on the 23d, a few days after we had watched, open-mouthed, the wonders of the annual Gym Exhibition. APRIL We came back more or less in a daze, but realized the actuality of our being at school when the Log published, in its first issue of the spring term, two edi- torials-one entitled Rejuvenation, the other Co-operation. As usual, the Darwin Club held its carnival on the first Saturday, thereby depleting per- manently whatever funds we may have had left from vacation, and, as usual, Mr. Pratt went home with ten boxes of candy. Two week-ends were brightened considerably: for the school when Erd Harris made a visit, and for the Glee Club when the St. Margaret's concert and dance occurred. The school was greatly saddened by the death of Mr. Sellers, beloved teacher and loyal friend, whose presence in this world will be a cherished memory to all those who knew him. MAY At this point, prospects in all sports look decidedly promising and we are all, consequently, in the proper, contented yet eager, springtime mood. The flood has gone down after disappointing us by not setting a new record. And the senior porches are well crowded, as the eternal contest of seeing who can get the best tan is now at its height, with most of the contestants appearing a painful but martyred red. JUNE This fatal month will arrive only too soon or not for years, depending on the individual outlook. Anyway, we look fervently forward to being graduated, as that must be what we have been working for all year. 1 934. Page 1.93 THE LOOMISCELLANY . -, --.,-1 -.l. Y--HV, ---. '- '.. ' , '. ' -. . ' ' THE GVVENDOLEN SEDGVVICK BATCHELDICR MEMORIAL INFIRMARY Page 12.4 1 THE LOOMISCELLANY if' 1 A-. 4 XS X 5 THE CHAPEL 1934 Page 125 THE LOOMISCELLANY .. w.,g.9,,n- FOUNDERS HALL FROM WARHAM COLONNADE Page 126 1 934 W0 UP D 1791 55 A v00ll!M' 1 THE LOOMISCELLANY THE CAMPUS FROM ISLAND ROAD VVARHAM HALL Page 128 LQGMIS An endowed Jclaool offering jarogreffioe ftudief, including Bufinefx, Art, und Mu.ric,' the muximum of indioiduul uttentiong Student Council elected en- tirebf by the pupilxg new fireproof buildings, exten- Jioe groundf, including jiur utloletic jieldf provided by the undergruduute Endowment Fund Generouf endowment permitf continuance of E900 u yeezr rute. N. H. BATCHELDER, A. M. Headmaster The Loomivs School WINDSOR, CONN. The Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. Dirtinrtiw Photography Official Photographers for The Loomiscellany 1934 160 BOYLSTON sr. BOSTON, MASS ,,,,F, ,v,,,,,,, .,,., -,,,.f ,...f... , vw, -Y-,--w w-fvv W-f ESTABLISHED I8I8 w Eeee PM Rihmsiigifgafgh vw MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK I ag f MM: e fn ,TTD- , ofillllllgmw Clothes for Vacation ll lll ,I ,jill - Summer Sport NEW YORK: os N: NE B R ,Qt HV' All il L lite? Ngf LD ol 7251 I ff 'b sms: umm GEORGE Al. IFTUILILEIR COMPANY B UILDING CONS TR UCTION Boston NEW YORK Chicago Philadelphia Washington HAVE SUCCESSFULLY EXECUTED OVER ONE BILLION OF DOLLARS OF CONSTRUCTION WORK IN THE PAST 50 YEARS THE 0 Resplendent in its park setting, The Plaza, New York's leading hotel, pos- sesses the distinction of being the rendezvous of the social world. lt is the acknowledgedstandardof excellence in service, both here and abroad. Single rooms from 55. Henry A. Rest, Managing Director John D. Owen, Manager C7254 law, FACING XVBWDOZL CENTRAL PARK ,FIFTY-NINTH ST. AND FIFTH AVENU' COMPLIMENTS OF The Froj oy Ice Cream Co. SI Walnut St. HARTFORD, CONN. Lowry 8: Joyce Opticians Nix 43 Asylum Street Hartford, Conn. 1Ff 'r' CAMP WAYA-AWI THE LOOMIS SUMMER CAMP ON GULL POND Recreation RAN G E LE Y, MAI N E Tutoring P. BERRY Sc SONS P Inc. Hartford, Connecticut Land O'LakeS Sweet Cream Butter Compliment? gf THE SISSON DRUG CO HARTFORD, CONN. is . H ,xl Egg 'lv tl T r' . V .Flfg rg j ,' , ,, Jfitl. . - f 1' 's-U 2 'ff l' :mmf it Tas-iilf, 422- ':r 'Hi rw- mf'-f . 'QF EPS' 1313... ,i , N53- -','t L54 -FQ,-,SU Tit:-QS -'24, 1.4 9:14549-fl .hai HI: If 'mum if YM FJEK W1 ,wing iii U 1,,If,?T. -:FET 1' Lv k.x'zf.,N.-i 3 fl'-wi -gtf4jf.t..,.:..f V A ' i1I.ig '1 plsimjliggfiliilf 655 . igfj, ,..,g2-in Mi ,tj ,C . 4. . ,EW mimi: The Copley-Plaza Hotel In historic Copley Square rise three structures of which Boston is justly proud. The Public Library, Trinity Church, and the Copley- Plaza Hotel. Respectively, they are symbols of culture, love, and hos- pitality. World travelers maintain that this hotel provides everything which contributes to convenience, comfort, and happiness. Theatre and Shopping District near-by. Rooms 54 and up ARTHUR L. RACE, Managing Director New Method Home of MARVELOUS ZORIC DRY CLEANING PROCESS NEW METHOD LAUNDRY - 61-99 Albany Ave. START EVERY DAY RIGHT Uhr iliartfnrh Qlnurant DAILY SUNDAY I I I N I I 1 N I Y T i I L Complimentf qt THE WINDSOR TRUST CO. WINDSOR, CONN. Bank in Windsor WHAT BETTER GIFT, AS A REWARD FOR CONSCIENTIOUS M J' Burnham Inc WORK, THAN A DEPENDABLE WATCH ? West Hartford Center WE OFFER ONLY PROVEN QUALITY-PRICED AT LW 318.00 AND HIGHER THE PHILIP H. STEVENS CO. Department Grocery JEWELERS 65 PRATT ST., HARTFORD Glass of 1935 JEDDO HIGHLAND COAL H. ALLEN 8z SONS Windsor, Conn. PHONE 544 RES. 444 G. TUX SL CU. Hartford, Conn. Specializes in Outfitting Men and Young Men Men's Clothing and Shoes 2nd Floor Men's Furnishings Street Floor The . Compliments Baldwin-Stewart Electric Co. Of 7.10 Pearl St. A Friend Hartford, Connecticut Electrical and Radio Supplies E W' ' Camplimenzir QF THE HARTFORD MARKET CO. MAIN 8: MULBERRY STS., HARTFORD, CONN. Lame FLORIST Trumbull at Pratt Street Hartford, Conn. Telephone 2-9261 COMPLIMEN TS OF THE WINDSOR COMPANY WINDSOR, CONN. JOHN B. ZATTI Efm Super Senfire Station Batterief, Tirer, Tubet, Auto Accenorief Clyewolel Safer G Servire 139 Broad Street Windsor, Conn. Compliment: qf The Plaza Barber Shop A WINDSOR, CONN. 'L-1f '!'i ,, in E W 3- A : ' n i k. w x' When- you want real bus service call 1 , Cor. High and Allyn Sts. HARTFORD Phone 7-1185 l s ef-35 S S 'ECW l l: l 3 IA ' . P ' ps' ll - T'N 'Nl A f' 4-' M' 335' X X .L,,-lllll fx, ...J N A f mill.. I R ' u n' L g ipf' N wc s i W A Wigs, ,fra .HN-11N,! 4 ' 1 Fumouf for fue furniture und interior decorations Established 1874 WATKINS The Loomis 84 Willson Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS Sole Proprietors und Distributors MASCOT BON TON PHOENIX FOOD PRODUCTS Hartford, Conn. While in Windsor if you need car repairs, parts, accessories, or storage we are at your service. WINDSOR GARAGE INC. 33-35 Central St. Windfor, Conn. Authorized Dealers for Packard Terraplane Hudson Tel. 74 Day si Night 'in sr-ffm ' U 1 Tlxrilg 3 F If l vi B4 ll 1 ry rw qlgfl -l , VS HL, E in lbw' N .1 nf: I ?+3E2?'Ef ,mt qi.. L, -.-. wil TTSU l'lL'g'i'i ' ' -ful? - fm w 1'ii? f J ill! 32 1551- - -I f-5 ' 1 1 iw-I :H '-:f,..'S Whllneigsa . il,-i aillflfi 5 wwnff 1'-I - - LJ HHH! 13 .!' YE' W '1 uw f TW :ei 1, QW: P5 T3 -,I A 141 f 'id E'i'fj'JlSi X Q I i 11.4, .'f,J,f'Q 'X 4 Aw' A ig JlMfl A 'HUF' il l 1 , I - 'ilillll I 2: - .b , w liliill XI ,Inf ,ig . J 'l i 'dv l vn.if'Hllr i ii. 1' 'IM r'l'i'liB'i, .- iw I-QUIM il, lM,!L'! HARTFUHD-GUIIIIEGTIGUT TRUST UU. Branches in Meriden Middletown Rockville Stafford Springs Wethersfield Young Men Like the Slyle and Qualify qf Our Shoes ,. :tum--1.54 ,' I fx' I 1,1-' -rl .- I '1.....-f' g ' 4 I I SIMMONS Hanford, Conn. B. S. CARTER Publication and Commercial Printing WINDSOR, CONN. COMPLIMENTS OF The Windsor Hardware Co. Windsor, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF J. FUSCO Filling Station Shoe Shop WINDSOR, CONN. The D. G. STOUGHTON COMPANY MEDICAL. DENTAL. X-RAY Az HOSPITAL SUPPLIES 255 S. WHITNEY ST. 255 FARMINGTON AVE. 1681 PARK ST. 774 FARMINGTON AVE. HARTFORD. CONN. Quality Coal Industrial and Bunker Cardiff Shade Creek Cambria Smokeless Diamond Smokeless Yukon Oliver IMPERIAL COAL CORPORATION NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BOSTON .uoI1NsTOwN, PA. FISHING TACKLE C0mf7Zim6nt-9 GUNS 1 AMMUNITION f RIFLES If BOATS 1 MOTORS CAMPING EQUIPMENT A and CLAPP SL TREAT, Inc. X HARTFORD, CONN. . ,:- ,'1 ' , ,L L X X Eu '4 ... Y-.. 'sf ' - ,L 1 '- N 0. - V ' , Y if 1 1 , b . wr , , ' .-,A If 1 w 5 X H ' ,fm .55 VE 37 1 . .5 x . L . i I, ,, b 1'-in-W im his ..x,,AiS-:4 '4A A , N WV - - I, ,A 1 . I E N K 525' A Y g N' ,ff . M, , i W M .. A JH, 'X ' -M-, 44' JW, WE' 'ww flff 1 F. xx 1 w -- . 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