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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1923 volume:

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NYM if sat? wwf W 7 KW fi 'WZ A A54 'AQ , r 4' if .. +A , .rl 2 1.45544 ,iii A E. ,ax SZ T as -an. ,gg ,. iw .. . Ai. - , -7 '- 'B 5. :Am : . . . ,p...,,.-1, :gf -aan .. ,.m'?g,yw,.- -qwgf, ef L ... .V ,:, ,f - Ae... , '.,. ... .. VV ' aim. V - S A..--if F AQ: 'fi-if .-2 -A V ' .V f - ' fien d -H'-V if-aw ,1-.uwzm .'. z .-A.--rl-in , ,':...m1wm-Hamm-:wvmm,1:.nrufux: uw-was -.wh - , , , - , -, -. 1 '-'.,,:v - m.-umzmmumwnwmn An-angsh anh prnhurrh rnmplrtr hu Olharlra E. Millar!! 150 Nassau Strut Nm: Burk lf MQKMMWS 413 FL XE if lf Y 1 -'if4', T4 -5 -S-. , ,Gxwl-K , -6 I' fn k., uf - A . , - F 11f.if, f W f'x'u , . +,fsf,f A.'131 frf5-.'.i2f- Q -X - f 'f 3 TNHE Af' 3 CELLANY 5. Y VQLUME EIGHT Il 23 ,QD :YZ ff' 1 at DJ , 4 K I , 'ff Mo fi' , ,nr 'df i:'ok 25 7,2312 N -r:.-5 A Q cn' v' Q wvaay L24 fi: ' gp xv. ve . Aw f-.-'ll A-' 3 Lg' ' 1:7 1-Liga tri: 'QQ Q X 'vi 3.,s?n!?x A' 5:6 6 J .iw 'R' if ii 1 . X l M Four '- 'J FC' V 5' .P i' ' ' .Z v.:-4 - 4 , -'sf' 4' F. a, I.. Q if ' lflk I: 0 i xgmyrrrs-,,-,-,,,-,,a,,,,,,M-.., T55 . Av we --,,,,,,,,r.t,-,,, H9111 nf the llleartz nf the Zllnunhrrs Gut of the hearts of the founders, Gut of their hope and dream, Built on a pioneer's homestead, Bordered by Farmington stream, Through all the days hereafter, Feeding our hearts and yours. The flame of the founder's love will burn, Loomis, while time endures. Chorus: Loomis, builder and mother of men, strong may you ever be, joyous, true, and triumphant, beautiful and fr-ee, Your gleaming word shines in our hearts as sunlight on the sea. Your voice, in a swelling chorus, leads on to victory. Seed of the founders' sowing, Fruit that their loins have bred, Forward through time unfolding, Still by their vision ledg Knowledge and faith and courage, Laughter and love you giveg The flame of your soul in hearts of youth, Loomis, will ever live. --Knower Mills. ix 'Co Misa EEUEI 3lulia Ehwarha this volume is sincerely dedicated with full appreciation of her constant devotion and tireless energy for our welfare, and with grateful reali- zation of all she has done to keep us in good health and spirits. Seven 52 Eight Uhr Ilnnmia Elnaiitutr TRUSTEES HENRY S. ROBINSON LOUIS R. CHENEY .IENNIE LOOMIS EMERSON G. TAYLOR ARTHUR P. DAY NATHANIEI, HORTON ROBERT VV. HUNTINGTON ALFRED WL OLDS OFFICERS HENRY S. ROBINSON, President ROBERT VV. HUNTINGTON, Vice-President 'HARTFORD-CONNECTICUT TRUST CO., Treasurer JENNIE LOOMIS, Secretary BATCHELDER Nim FH W 1 R R f 7 3 R l f ' R .. R fm T IK f G' , HEADMASTER N. H. BATCHELDER, A.M, ADVISERS U. B. MATIIIER, PH.B. C. E. SELLERS, CE. ll. R. MORSE, AB. J. E. BARSS, A.M., L1T'r.D. G. F. CHERRY, A.B, Permisswns P. H. COBB, A.M. KQSWX www J5iLL lf: wrlly. If. XY. I'fvx-llsull, D. XY, XY nllnw. If I . Nmx-v. l., lf. 4'.u1'v', .X. X. Sxhlllv, K4 Mull I' II Kulrb K I. Sm-ll1'1'4. lf H. Hzallwrr. N. ll. I5:llrhrlnlA'I'. ,l. lf. Hmm, 11, I . Vlln-vvx. Il, R. Nlwlw 4 4 11 1 NATHANIEL HORTON BATCHELDER, A.M. IHEADMASTER A.B. HARVARD, 19015 A.M. 1902 A.M. flzonoris causaj, TRINITY, 1918 Hackley School, Tarrytown, N. Y., 1903-O7 Senior English Master, The Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn., 1907-12 Members, New England Association of Teachers of English, New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, Headmasters' Club of Central Connecticut, Headmasters' Club of Connecticut, Headmasters' Association, Secretary of Headmasters' Association Appointed Headmaster, 1912. Twelve Tllirlrfvl ,fX.l3. Harvard, 19123 with Perry, Coffin. and Burr, Boston, 1912-15, Ap- pointed 1915. F01ll'fFf1If LTLRIC BROVVIER NIATIIICR, PILU. Mamfal Trafzzing and Maflzt'111r1fiv.v Ph.B. Sheffield Scientific School, 1904: Civil Engineer, Derby Gus Co., Inspector of Concrete Construction. Erie R. R., Construction Engineer, New Haven Gas Co., 1904-14. Appointed 1914, llow.xRn R.X'XlIJl.l2'l 1' Monsiz, 1gIISllIPSN JiWfI1IlIfff'7 CHARIJ-Ls liouixu SELLERS, CE. Physifx, C1m11zz'.rtry, T1'lfj0lZ01llC'fV.X' sity, 1918g 2d Lieutenant U. S, Army Air Service, 1918. Appointed 1915 Bucknell University, 1915: Graduate U. S. M, A., Princeton Univer- ,lo11N l':DMUN1J RARSS, A.1V1., L1TT.D. Lalfn ,-X.lI. .'XCIlfl1!l L111VCl'Sl1j', N. S.. 18911 .X.l3. llZ1I'VZll'C1. 1892: 1-X.1N1., 18933 Rcscn1'c11 S111f1t1l11', f'Z11l1lJl'lClgG 1f111vc1'sity, lfllglilllll, 19133 l.itt.l'1. 1l1fl11Ol'Z11'j'1 ,-Xcxulizt 1.l111VC1'Sl1-Y, 1916: Rl1Xlll11'y l.Z11ll1 School, ROXlJ111'Y. Mass., 18932 lhc llc1tcl1lq1ss Sclnwol, l.:1lwv1llv, U11111., 1894-1919, .-Xppoi11t0C1 1919. l 1 111211111112 lf111z111:111g1q L'111c1:R1'. .-'x.l3. Ifllgflkll R12x1: L'111l:R111', A,M, F1'r'111'l1 A.l1., S0l'1J01111C, Paris, 18993 .fX.lXl., 19075 SCCl'C1Z11'y to Auguste Rodin, 1902-19083 SCCI'C1Z1I'j' to 111 1Q0v11c, 19095 st11c1e11t at llrcsclcn, 801111, 111141 Miinstu :'l-1' -1 YW ' ' Cl , 1J1lXl.1L tem 111 111111 1QL111lC1 111 1,111tul States, 1909-143 011 zlctwe scrvicc with l'11'Cl1Cl1 .X1'111y 211111 z1ttz1c11cfl to lititish .AT'111j', 1914-183 Z1.Wlll'C1CCl l:l'C11Cl1 Croix dc 1.1111-1'1'c with p:1l111, and British Military Medal. App11i11tcrl 1914. .X.l1. 1'1a1v:11'cl, 1913: The Choatc School, NYz1lli11g1'm'f1, L111111.. 1913-1915 'llhc' 11otCl1kiss School, l.z1lccv11lc. fllbllll, 1915-1919. .'xlJ1JUll11Ct1 1919. Fifi P .-1.13, 1:1owc1oin, 19173 .-MM., 11zu'varc1, 1918: ussistzmt director Czuup 1Vi11- onzl, Ueimmarli. MQ., S11111l11C1'O1 1916-22. .Xppointvcl 1918. Sirtcm Kxowmz 1N1ir.i.s. .fX.11., MF. Lulin, lf11gfl1'.vl1 1907-09g U. 5. Forest A.11., 11z1rvarc1, 19071 MF.. 1911 private tutor, 1918. Appointcc1191S. Service, 1911-1917: High Sc1ioo1, A11mny, N. Y., 1111.113 1'1AC1Q1zR Coma, A.1N1. Gcmwal SffI.K11lf'U, Biology . -. , XVIi.I,mm1 Locsswiiri, Low, .X.1,. .L1fIll.YI-C, Maflzezimiics AB., :Xcadia University, N. S., 1912: Graduate New Eug1z1m1 COl1SC'l'VZl tory of Music. 19173 on active service with U. S. Army, 1917-1919 Appointed 1919. 1 , z-1 1 v :H fmm1111c1. Md. .Xppointccl 1920. 1u1m'.um I'l:.xN1'1s Rnwszc, .X.I1. His! ory :X.1'3., .112l1'Vi1l'C1, 19183 .'X.M., 1920g nssislznlt in Ilistory, Ilzlrvzml 11nivc1'sity, 1919-19205 011 active duty, U, S. Aruly, Nay- December, 1913. .Xppointcrl 1920. 1DAYI1D 1VTI.I'R12D XYALLACIQ, AB. 11lm'l1z1111Ac'r1l Drafcinzg and ,T1l!1flII'IIllYfil'S X13.. llzlrvzlrcl, 1920: Student Armv '11l'2l1111l1fT Corus' Aberdeen Provinff ERNIQST XVI l.I.1.XM 15v1':Ns0N B 1151.11 css Graduate in Business Course, 1-oomis, 1920: Huy Path Instituto, Spring- Eclcl, Mass., 1920. Appointecl 1920. .S'1 :'w1Iw n 1 -1 1 .'XR'r11UR 1X1ORMAN SHARP, A.M. A.13., Boston University, 19195 A.M., Harvard, 19203 Sorbonne. Paris, 1920-1921. On active service with U. S. Army, 1918. VVi1hraham Academy. i921-1922. .xmmmi 1922, Eiglzteen LEWIS FRANCIS CARR, AB. Agrirzfltzfrr A.B., Yale, 1915. Graduate Student, Cornell, 1916. Ohio-Arkansas Land Co., 1916-19175 on active service with U. S. Army, 1917-19185 Planter, Mer Rouge, Louisiana, 1918-19215 Assistant Principal, Vivian High School, Vivian, Louisiana, 1921-1922. Appointed 1922. lirenclz 'Y H ff? Ai ' f as Qmmnmufmjgmyw J ' -4 ' Z'm1Qfw5qla1fZ?'1zff6yfa11ffm'nf O Thr Maas of 192 3 W Anhlwfffwnwyfnfwnvlz rw rf- ' f! f2ff0:l1' f MLW! S. Q1 f W pwhg ,ZWM7 91711249 ff ' yi! - WMI rrfyilll-Zlfrrd Mme LQ 75923 - L,-NZCQS K Q . 76'?lf6llll0f0i' AX7iHl',l'L Yi'Zi'f'11fj' Uhr fn' 'm': ' 'f 1923 N I'rv.vz'1ivnf, C. A. PRATT, JR. I'7iL'U-1J7'l'.YI.dt'71f, P. BIUSGRAVE Sfczvfary-T1'ea.m1'fr, W. E. SHARI 1 11-- m , , 11.l r 11' I ROGER XVOLCOTT ALLEN 1 162 Cypress Street, Atlanta, Georgia. ROGE The multitude is always in the Wrong. -Roscommon. Entered 1919. 1920-1921: Glee Club, Chess Club. 1921-1922: Glee Club, Chess Club. 1922-1923: Cercle Francais, Choir, Glee Club, Chess Club, Handbook Board. M. I. T. Twmly-One 1919-1920: 1920-1921 1921-1922: 1922-1923 Track Twvn fy- Two VVILLIAM BRADDOCK CLARK ALLEN 28 Kenyon Street, Hartford, Conn. HUNGRY He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose. Entered 1919. Third Football Squad, Chess Club. Third Football Squad, Chess Club, Track Team. Second Football Team, Chess Team, Track Team. Second Football Team, Vice-President of Chess Club, Chess Team Team. Yale. Shakespeare Entered 1920. 1920-1921: Chess Club. FRANZ LUDWIG ASCHER 85 Sumner Avenue, Springfield, Mass. XVALEO, MULTV Idleness is an appendix to nobility. 1921-1922: Assistant Manager of Log, Editor-in-Chief of Handbook Burton 1922-1923: Assistant Manager of Log, Chairman of Handbook Board. VVes1eyan. ..1 Twvn ty- Three MU- 25 lf Entered 1919. IRA ARR.-XM BRINKERHOFF Pawnee City, Nebraska. BRINK, RED-HEAD, IRY 'KNO legacy is so rich as honesty. --Shakespeare 1919-1920: Midget Football Team. 1920-1921: Midget Football Team. Darwin Club, Choir. 1921-1922: Third Football Team, Assistant Manager of Baseball Team Chess Club, Chess Team, Darwin Club. Cercle Francais. 1922-1923: Captain Third Football Team. Darwin Club, Cercle Francals Sec retarv-Treasurer of Chess Club. Chess Team, Manager of Baseball Team Athletic Council. Chairman of Mason Dormitory Committee. 'l'1vm1 fy-Four Nebraska University. it f ' gs i, 2 : ' Q 1 iri- l f' 11, ',-, iiQ gil', 1 ' ii SAMUEL THEODORE CARTER Plainfield, New jersey. NICK, SAM MY, SAM The man that hath no mufie in himself, Nor is not moved with concord ot sweet sounds, Is Fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils. -Shakespeare. l Entered 1920. 1920-1921: Associate Editor of Log, Editor of Handbook, Midget Basketball Cheerleader. VV11'1116l' of Play VVriting Contest, Glee Club, Darwin Club: Debating Club, Winner of Spring Tennis Tournament. 1921-1922: Managing Editor of Log, Uiairman of Handbook, Leader of Or chestra, Literary Club Committee, Darwin Club, Glee Club, Third Foot- ball Team, Tennis Team. 1922-1923: Chairman of Publications Board, Chairman of Handbook, Presi- dent of Log-hrst half year, Third Football Team, Hockev Squad Qec- retary of Glee Club, Secretary of Darwin Club. Orchestra, Tennis Team. Princeton. Twwzfy-FI7'r we W4-f I CHARLES BUNKER CRANE, JR. Plainfield, N. C11ARL11z, ZABUNGA Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. -johnson. Entered 1920. 1920-1921: Glee Club, Choir. 1921-1922: Glee Club, Choir. Quartet, Cercle Francais, Darwin Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer of Radio Club. 1922-1923: Second Football Team. Glee Club, Choir. Quartet, Cercle Francais. Darwin Club, President ot' Radio Club, Agricultural Society, Movie Oper- ator, School Postman. Cornell Twen ty-Six 7 SIDNEY LOVETT EATON 332 Ostrom Avenue. Syracuse, New York. MICK VVcaring all that weight of lcarnin lightly like a flower. w-,l0l1llS0lL l Entered 1920. 1920-1921: Midget Football Team, Cercle Francais, Captain Midget Baseball Team, Captain Midget Basketball Team, Choir. 1921-1922: Midget Football Team, Cercle Francais, Captain Midget Basket- ball Team. Second Baseball Team, Prize College Preparatory Course, The New England Federation of Harvard Clubs' Prize. 1922-1923: Second Football Team, 'Basketball Team, Executive Committee Cercle Francais, Secretary of junto, Baseball Team, Tilney Prize for Athletics and Scholarship. Harvard. Tic-czzfy-Srvefz 1 ' 2ic f it i ,,,4141,,,gio i ,T 1 1 q w RIC! IARD BOXYERS FOX New Bedford, Mass. I DICK, FOXEY A man has always the voice of his mind, A mind clear, distinct, fine, generous, a little disdainful, dis- plays all thcsc characteristics in its voice. -Berryer A Entered 1921. 1921-1022: Third Football Team, Track i.1iCE111l. 1922-1923: Football Team, Track Team, Ccrcle Tirancais. Dartmouth. 7'2t'm11y-Eiglzt 3 E11tC1'CC1 1919. 1919-1920: 111111 1920-1921 : 111111 1921-1922: 111111 1922-1923: 111111 ball, Athletic 1QCJ1l1iR'1'1XJ1D1j1i1211.1. 1i11g1e11'oofl, N. 1. 1'ov, 1 o1f1-A, -l,xzz 1112AU, vlfxzzv None but l1i111s1-lf can be his parallel. 11111151011 1JZl1'NYlll Club. lllivision 17z11'11'i11 Club, '1'l1i1'd Football ,.1fCZ1111, Division 1j?1l'Vl'1l1 Club, Second Football Team. Division 1,Z1l'VV1l1 Club, Footlmull Team, Mzumgcr of Uaslcet- Council. 1'1'i11ceto11. TH'C'llfj S94 2 - 1 9 2 1 1 . - --: 1.-u-..AL . . .. C--..',,.L4z-.: u w 43, ,434-grggw , A 'fjf -A -+1 C - gf -f - - ,ft-i g i JUHN FRANCIS GLjIl.I.E'lf 514 XYest l22nd Street, New York City. Gris, G1BI.ETs, JACK Then he will talk-.good gods! how he will talk! 7 -L-ec, Entered 1919. . 1919-1920: Darwin Club, Agricultural Association, john M. Taylor Prize in Agriculture. 1920-1921: Choir, Darwin Club, Agricultural Association. 1921-1922: Glee Club. Darwin Club, Agricultural Association, John M. Taylor Prize in Agriculture, Chairman of Agricultural bhow. 1922-1923: Glee Club, Darwin Club, Cercle Francais, Agricultural Associa- tion, Choir, john M. Taylor Prize in Agriculture. Columbia. Th iffy 'W Entered 1920. 1920-1921: Second lfiuselmzill Team. NELSON TITUS HOADLIEY 1574 Clz -l mpc Street. New Haven. Connecticut. HoAn, Ho1eN15x', I 1oRNHos'r1.1a For that Hue madness still he did retain, VVl1ich rightly should possess a poet's brain. 1921-1922: Second Baseball '1'e:un,'l'1iircl lfootlmll Team. Dayton. 1922-1923: liaselmll Team, Second lfootlmzlll Team, rl1I'CZlSllI'C1' of gXgi'icult11r1ll Society. Cornell. Y hzrty-On .J SIETH PONY KELSEY 1 Pickering Street, Salem, Mass. Kees, Low, But he whose unborn worth his acts commend, Of gentle soul to human race a friend. -Pope. Entered 1919. 1919-1920- Choir. Darwin Club, Scholarship Prize Freslmian Class. 1920-1921i Choir. Darwin Club, Cercle Francais. Midget Football. 1921-1922: Darwin Club, Cercle Francais, Dramatic Club, Midget Football. Captain Gymnasium Team. 1922-1923: Darwin Club, President Cerele Francais, Secretary and '1'reasurer Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Treasurer of Dlunto, Captain Gymnasium Team. Editor-in-Chief of Darwinian, Cheer Leader. Harvard. l'11if'iy-'l 1c'n 1 Q L : E W T5 ii ,Vs ,s -H 5, 1: 1 11zLzM1aL1.1, mm. 1 -TW t :::1 900 U l it XY' tl Ill ..,- 9 iff... il ' . ., 111110 '21, . F - ,i , 1 ' - was u IRUM, SIIRIM 1' h X ,P All f U i Y 'l'hesc little things are great to a littlc man. :. A i -Goldsmith. t L? A my A lfutcrcd 1919. 1919-1920: Cliuir, Miclget Bzisebzill Squad, Darwiit Club. 1920-1921: IJz11'wi11 Club, Cerclc l'il'Z1l1CZI.1S, lvlanagcr Midget Basketball. 1921-1922: lJ2l1'XYll1 Club, Cercle Francais. 1922-1923: Darwin Club. Manager of Teimis, Athletic Council, Agricultural fiocicty. NlJ1'll1XX'CSlCl'l1 and 1Yilli2u'11s. Thirty-Tlzrvt te ,Q ? 3.1 Q , ,- A - V V - z -, T 'TA 4-' . ,fl-.gr 4',:15. 1 , I, -. 1 15.- 115 1. Q5 - . ' 1...l3,.t' I . V ' -- . 5: f- V 1 a . 11 'Q 'L ' , fri- ' . f: . 0 ' , A . 'i-I, . . '2 ' . an--l ' ya' 'if -f f . el -i lnfw 1 m f ' asa. . - - Q - '- rf:?.1' -f 1 'W ' ' .: 1 Ql' f...3.'.g,j -.,Q.iL.gw f .-.aa ,Lag :ilk-4 - .Y 1- -' 1 Q.: L5 5 ' vn u Entered 1918. CARLETON GARDINER LANE 212 Holcomb Street, Hartford, Conn. FAT Let the world wagge, and take mine ease in mine Innef' Heyward. 1920-1921: Football Team, Basketball Team, Second Baseball Team. 1921-1922: Football Team, Basketball Team, Baseball Team. 1922-1923: Football Team, Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Student Council. Thirty-Four Yale. ' , ' ,,-i' ', GEORGE XVASHINGTON MASTAGLIO, jr. l 78 Maple Avenue, VX'iudsor, Conn. MosE For he that runs it well, runs twice his race. -Fuller. Entered ,1919. 1919-1920: Midget Basketball Squad. 1920-1921: Awarded Prize for Excellence in the Business Course, Third Bas- ketball Team, Track Team. 1921-1922: Third Football Team, Third Basketball Team, Track Team. 1922-1923: Second Football Squad, Second Basketball Team, Athletic Council, Captain of Track Team. Bay Path Institute. Thirty-Fi-U - W -'Q 3 2 - - W -f -' . j 1 ,' :Q '- 2:fg,,- , 4. K, -' ' . 5533 .1 - -. ' 9 1.1-5:4 - N A . - ir Ng- .V.T,l.-:L4 ,- l,.. I' U 4. . :i 4,5 P J ig. ,f A . WM. JOHN lX'1lfGl,AS M:XSTAGl.1O 78 Maple Avenue, 1YinclSo1', Conn. Mme True as thc ueccllc tu thc pmlc Or as thc dial to thc sun. fllrmth. Entered 1918. 1921-1922: Tllircl lfootluzxll Team, .-Xssistant lxlflllllgm' of 'l'r:1clc Team. 1922-1923: '1'l1i1'd Football Team, fXtl1letic Council, lvlzumgcr of Track Team. T11 i1'l-v-Six Yale. 1 . HAROLD KUNHARDT MUSL12 ' r. ll. K., Moss, Mosul. Entered 1919. 1919-1920: Agricultural 1920-1921 1 Agricultural 1921-1922: Agricultural Committee. 1922-1923: Secretary of cil, Glee Club, Choir Ojai, Ventura County, California. I am always in haste but never in a hurryf' -VVesliey. Society, Darwin Club. Society, Darwin Club, Choir. Society, Darwin Club, Glee Club, Agricultural Show Agricultural Society, Hockey Manager, Athletic Coun- , Darwin Club, Cheer Leader. University of California. Thirty-Scwn le PIERCY MUSGRAVE ' 304 Marlboro Street, Boston, Mass. I MUZ, MUZZY VVith too much quickness ever to be taught, ,. With too much thinking to have common thought. -Pope. Y l Entered 1919. 1919-1920: Tennis Squad. 1920-1921: Football Squad. Hockey Team, Tennis Team, Glee Club, Choir. Darwin Club. 1921-1922: Football Team, Hockey Team, Baseball Team, Track Team, Darwin Club, Cercle Francais, President oi junior Class, Student Council, junior Dance Committee. 1922-1923: Football Team. Captain o Oc ey C , , N , . tary of Athletic Council, Vice-President of Senior Class, Chairman of Gun Division of llarwin Club, liaseball Team, Tennis Team, Track Team, Agri- fH k Team Student Council Qecre- cultural Society. Harvard. Tliirfy-Eigl1f , 1 rtrt 5' 1 L M 1 ., - . ' 5 ri ,fl 'I A Q '. ..-. f' -., -214, ' ' f ' :gh 54.31 '?Y fYQf5 i? c.: re' ll' A- 'H' Entered 1919. .IAMES XVILLIAM NORRIS 100 Center Street, XVindsor Locks, Conn. MIKE, MORUQY, JIMMTE Of a thousand little shavers, two do not shave so much alike as not to he distiuguishedf, -j nhnsrm. 1920-1921: Midget Basketball Team. 1921-1922: Third Basketball Team. 1922-1923 : Track Squad. Bay Path Institute. Thirty-Nine A'+ g l l bete 1 ' 2 ' .ee a .' Q NS., 'md FIOHN MCKEE OLDS XYlHQlSOl', Conn. .lon N NIE, N Ioczisiz NYl1o can refute a smile? -Moral Philosophy. Entered 1919. 1919-1920: Midget Basketball Team. Midget Baseball Team. 1920-1921 : Midget Football Team, Midget Hockey Team. Midget Baseball Team. 1921-1922: Captain of Second Hockey Team. Darwin Club, Captain of Midget Football Team. 1922-1923: Second Football Team. lloekey Team. Second Baseball Team, Dar- win Club. Yale. Forty PADDGN New York City. JACK, CECIL, IJIZZY, EARS Fire in each eye, and papers in leach hand Entered 1919. 1919-1920: Darwin 1920-1921 1921-1922 1922-1923 : Darwin : Darwin : Darwin Club, Loomis Players. Club, Third Football Tczun. Club. Club, Cheer l.eader. Colorado School of Mines. CECIL JDHN SOMERSET XVREFORD H0 raven, recite-S, and maddcns round this land. Popu. Forty-One Sk : R be 5 e . , Q f i .:a raatt N - - Entered 1919. 1919-1920: Midget Football Team. GEORGE ROBERTS PAYNE 22 Park Avenue. New York City. GEORGE Hang sorrow! Care'll kill a cat. 1920-1921: Midget Baseball Team. 1921-1922: Assistant Manager of Football Team, Second Hockey Team, Second Baseball Team, Glee Club. 1922-1923: Manager of Football Team, Hockey Team, Tennis Squad, Glee Club. Athletic Council. Forty- Two Harvard. PALMER PHILLIPS 207 Pleasant Street, Marlboro, Mass. BUD 'lCharms strike the sight but merit wins the soul. Entered 1918. 1918-1919: Choir, Glee Club. 1919-1920: Choir, Glee Club, Second Football Team, Second Baseball Team Junior Dance Committee. 1920-1921: Choir, Glee Club, Football Team, Hockey Team, Dramatic Club. Junior Dance Committee. 1921-1922: Student Council, Captain Football Team, Hockey Team, Baseball Team, President of Senior Class, President of Dramatic Club, Chairman of Football and Senior Dance Committees, Vice-President of Athletic Council 1922-1923: ' - ' 2 ' ' ' Vice Presldent of Student Council hrst half of year, President of Student Council second half year, Football Team, Hockey T-eam, Captain of Baseball Team, President of Dramatic Club, Football Dance Committee, Vice-President of Athletic Council. Dartmouth. -Pope. F arty-Thre V H ,.f, ,,-A t-.35 :V . Iyill -:,, I. ..,'. .L ,I ..-,. 1I,..,,.-.gist .-,. I V,., 2 qi, ,N , CHARLES AUGUSTUS PRATT, JR. 60 Orchard Street, New Bedford. Mass. A CHARLIE, HARRY All his faults are such that one loves him still the - better for themf, -Goldsmith. Entered 1920. 1920-1921: Second Football Team, Darwin Club. 1921-1922: Football Team, Hockey Squad, Second Baseball Team, Track Team, Darwin Club, Glee Club, Choir, Chairman junior Dance Committee, Vice- Pr-esident junior Class, Student Council, Debating Club, Cheer Leader. 1922-1923: Captain Football Team, Hockey Team, Chairman of Football and Senior Class Dance Committees, President of Senior Class, Student Council. Dramatic Club, Vice-President Darwin Club, Baseball Team, Track Team, Athletic Council. Harvard. Forty-Four is W iii 4..,1 ' '-' 7 Vui. VIOHN McAFliE PRESTON Mount Kisco, N. Y. JACK, bIocK, Pimsr A man must carry knowledge with him if he would bring home knowledge. -.I olnmm. Entered 1920. 1920-1921: Midget Football Team, Hockey Squad, Baseball Squad, Cercle Fran- cais. 1921-1922: Assistant Business Manager Loomiscellany, Hockey Squad, Darwin Club, Cercle Francais. 1922-1923: Chairman of Publications Board, Business Manager Loomiscellany. Third Football Squad, Hockey Squad, Second Baseball Team, Manager of Dramatic Club, Secretary Radio ,Division of Darwin Club, Executive Com- mittee Cercle Francais, Glee Club, Agricultural Society. Harvard. , filfifil.-s' 5 T- 'aff-Q'-9. -. .- 'g ' ,' in-E.. : .' .y , .- -'rif .air iw '. f ' ' 'Q wif ' ' t: 21.2 - ' ' ' - Forty-Fitff Fav 1 f .,. f -.. . . ,,. . . .' , --'- ' A . ' ' - f ' .ws 4 pl'-.182 .. ' ,. r .1 ', , i 923.211-L . A - , , 1 .V A .U - , .Q-5 1', if ' u. J: ,VI r. E gif: t . TVLQLLU I b 4. .Q E 'iid - , . I, I- fx., .l 1., .- Lf: P Q 3 . K.. MJ ! V Entered 1918. CHAUNCY WILLIAM RAYCROFT 298 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. J. PETE As merry ae the day is longfl Shakespeare. 1918-1919: Midget Football Team, Dramatic Club, Darwin Club. 1919-1920: Midget Football Team, Dramatic Club, Darwin Club. 1920-1921: Manager of Midget Baseball Team, Choir, Midget Football Team. Dramatic Club, Darwin Club. 1921-1922: Third Football Team, Secretary and Treasurer of Dramatic Club, Darwin Club, Track Squad. 1922-1923: Second Football Team, Vice-President of Dramatic Club, Treasurer of Darwin Club, Track Team. Forty-Six Princeton. GEORGE HRK JOKS SA VAGE Churchville, N. Y. R1-:D And ytt, though swift to wrath, And swift to calm again, The fiery crest he bore Did don a goodly man. -Byron. 1 l i 1 Entered 1919. 1919-1920: Choir. 1921-1922: Second Football Team, Tennis Manager, Athletic Council 1922-1923: Football Tcalu, fl1HlT11lZ111 of Mason Dormitory Committee, Track Squad. Student Council. Hamilton. Forty-Steam .' 5- L -' 4 V -ig-F - - . , A 1 V' 1 14-p ' .- I- . fa ..- - xt, Nz5..,-'..-,t.e.,-... ..w.-.,.,,...--.-.V- -- M159 XY1l.l.IAM lEl,.lOT SHARP 52 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. 1 BILL i Give me a look, give me a face That makes simplicity of grace. -Ben Johnson, Entered 1919. 1919-1920: Agricultural Society. 1920-1921: Agricultural Society, Agricultural Show Committee. 1921-1922: President of Agricultural Society, Treasurer of junior Class, Junior Dance Committee, john M. Taylor Prize in Agriculture. 1922-1923: President of Agricultural Society, Treasurer of Senior Class, Dance Committee. Student Council, Secretary of Student Council second half year, John M. Taylor Prize in Agriculture. lfurly-Eight SYDNEY tfAR'1'ON SMITH A wise scepticism is the first attribute of a good critic, Entered 1919. 1919-1920: Midget Baseball Team, Captain Midget Basketball Team. 1920-1921: Captain Third Basketball Team, Track Team. 1921-1922: Second Basketball Team, Track Team. 1922-1923: Basketball Team. Student Council. Pratt Institute. Palisado Avenue, XYinds0r, Conn. -Lowe Forty-.Yiiw RALPH BAILEY SPENCER Wi11dso1', Connecticut. SPENCE A verv beadle to a humorous si h. ' . g -Shakespeare. Entered 1921. 1921-1922: Gymnasium Team. 1922-1923: Third Basketball Team, Gymnasium Team, Cheer Leader. Fifty Yale. WILLIAM CROSBY SWARTZ South Hero, Vt. BILL Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set. -Bacon. Entered 1921. 1921-1922: Glee Club, Gymnasium Team, Manager of Gymnasium Team. 1922-1923: Glee Club, Choir, Gymnasium Team, Manager of Gymnasium Team. La fayette. .,.. . .. ,.....A .., . 4.,. -, ,w ' ' V . . -..4,. .- . ...f -- '. 1. 'Nz . -.g:.!,- .6 fu nu . . , 1 1 .1 . 1 X- A Fifty-Om' , .. l HENRY DENISON TUQKER 31 Maple Street, New Bedford, Mass. Q HENRY, H. DENISON, FAT, TUCK Banisl'i plump jack, and banish all the world. -Shakespeare. . ein Entered 1920. 1920-1921: Football Squad, Hockey Squad. Second Baseball Team, Darwin Club, 1921-1922: Second Football Team, Hockey Squad, Cercle Francais, Darwin Club. Second Baseball Team, Dramatic Club. 1922-1923: Second Football Team, Second Hockey Team, Track Team, Darwin Club, Dramatic Club, Cercle Francais. Harvard. Fifty-Two GORDON MaelION.-Xl.lJ TLIRNICR 159 Main St., Terryville. Conn. MAC. Plough deep while Sluggards sleep. -Franklin. Entered 1920. 1920-1921: Glee Club, Cercle Francais. 1921-1922: Glee Club. Cercle Francais, Third Football Team. Debating Club, 1922-1923: Glee Club. Cercle Francais, Third Football Team, Gymnasium Team, Agricultural Society, Choir, Mrs. Tliomas xYZ'Ll'11I'll11 Loomis Memo- rial Prize. Yale. Fifty-Tlzwr E '- ' ': -. 5 , ff .. , 1.: K' 1 r - - ,'. - .'-, A,b A if Y U , 4, g JOHN FONDA VVARD XVHITDECK 49 Greentield Avenue. Hronxville, N. Y. JACK 1'Man is his own star, and that soul that can He honest is the only perfect man. --Fletcher. Entered 1919. 1919-1920: Tennis Team, Darwin Club. 1920-1921: President of junior Class, Student Council, Captain Tennis Team. Second Football Team, Treasurer of lunto, Glee Club, Darwin Club, Ath- letic Council. junior Dance Committee. 1921-1922: Secretary of Student Council, Football Team, Captain Tennis Team, V' e-President of junto, Secretary of Darwin Club, Athletic Council. ic 1922-1923: President of Student Council hrst half year, Vice-President of ii ' ' ' ' ' 'l P' fd nt Student Council second half yeai, President of Athletic Counci, iesi e of Darwin Club. Football Team, Captain Tennis Team, Cercle Francais. Mrs. Batcbelder's Prize for Clean Athletics, Gwendolen Sedgwick Batcbelder Prize for Industry, Loyalty and Manliness. Harvard. Fifty-Four' IOHN CLIFFORD XYUITRTDCE, DIR. Bexley, Columbus, Ohio. JACK, JOCK, XYIHT. l'The very mirror of all courtesy. -Shakespeare Entered 1919. 1919-1920: Darwin Club, Cercle Francais, Chess Club, Prize for Excellence College Preparatory Course. 1920-1921: Darwin Club. Cerele Francais, Glee Club, Chess Club. 1921-1922: Darwin Club. Cercle Francais, Literary Club, Secretary and Treas- urer of Chess Club. 1922-1923: President of Log, President Chess Club, Chairman Pliotograpliic Division of Darwin Club, Glee Club, Stage Manager, Cercle Francais. Cornell. Fifty-Fiw 1 l COLIN THEODORE VVILSON 6 McAuley Avenue, Wlindsor Locks, Conn. TED, TEDDY Our vouth we can have but today, VVe Daay always Fund time to grow old. --Berkeley. Entered 1919. 1920-1921: Midget Basketball Team. 1921-1922: Midget Baseball Team. 1922-1923: Baseball Squad. Fifty-Six Swninr Qllasn Hnirz DONE MOST FOR LOOMIS-XYHITBECK 22, Phillips 4. MOST POPULAR-PHILLIPS 20, Pratt 4, Whitbeck 2. BEST ATHLETE-MUSGRAVE 17, Lane 6. Phillips 3. MOST LIKELY To SUCCEED-SHARP 5, HOADLEY 5, Preston 4, Eaton 4, Crane 3. STRAIGHTEST-VVHITBECK 21, Sharp 3. MOST ENERCQETIC-GUIl..I,ET 12, Crane 4, Hoadley 3, Sharp 2, Eaton, 2 BRIGHTIIST-EATON 18, Preston 6, Turner 2. 'I BEST NATLTRED+HOADLEY 9, Pratt 5, Tucker 4. MOST 0BI.IflING-XXYHITBECK 14, Pratt 5, Payne 5. HiXNDSC7NIEST-MUSGRTAVE 14, Pratt 4, VYhitbeck 2. LUCKIEST-BRINKERHOFF 5. GILL 5, Lane 3. XKVITTIEST---TUCKER 16, Pratt 5, Carter 3. MOST EccENT1a1c-GUIl.l,ET 10, Paddon 7, Gill 5, Pratt 2. MOST OPTIMISTIC-PRA'1lT 9, Tucker 6, Raycroft 3. MOST PESSIMISTIC-VVHITBECK 6, Sharp 5, Guillet 3, Turner 2. BES1' DRESSED--VVHITRIDGE 12, Phillips 5, Savage 3. VVORST LADY liILI.ER-FOX 13, Savage 6, Phillips 4. THINKS HE ls-GILI. 7, VVhitridge 5, R. VV. Allen 4. MARLQY' FIRST-PHILLIPS 17, Pratt 2. Fox 2. BEST BEHAVED-VVHITRECK 13, R. YV. Allen 7. CLASS CLOWN--TUCKER 11, Pratt 9, Padclon 4. F iffy-Seven Fifty-Eight Sveninr Gllewn Hates NVORST WOMAN PlATER-VV. R. C. ALLEN 14, Gnillet 7. BIGGEST GRINO-TURNER 11, Eaton 7, Guillet 3. SOCIAL LIKQIIT-MUSGRAVE 15, Phillips 6, Fox 3. MOST SENTIMENTAL-EATON 4, Pratt 3, Phillips 2, Fox 2 BEST DANCER-'PHILLIPS 9, FOX 6, Musgrave. 4, VVl1itbeclt 2 Hoadlex 7 M OST ClCJ1.I.EC2IATIE-HOAlJlTEX' 12, Phillips 7, Musgrave 7. TIIINKS HE Is-GILL 10, NYhitridge 7, R. XV Allenl6. MOST HARDBOILED-l.,ANli 20, Gill 3. LAzIEsT-WHITRlDGE 8, Savage 4, R. W.. Allen 3, Phillips 2 BIGGEST IJRAG XNYITII TIIE FACULTY'---PI-lll,LIPS 10, Whitbeek 7 Musgrave VVORST DRAG VVITII THE FACULTY-GILL 18, Paddon 3, Guillet 3 M'flST MOST ABSENT MINDED-GUILLET 12, Kelsey 6, Gill 3. MUSICAL-CARTER 15, Crane 6, NValker 3. TIIINKS HE Is-GUILLET 6, Voorhees 5. Carter 2. BEST BLUFFER-HOADLEY 9, Crane 7, Preston 4. BIGGEST EATER-PRATT 19, Lane 3, Tucker 3. MOST MOST MOST MIJST MOST SERIOUS-VVHITBECK 15, J. Mastaglio 3, Sharp 2. GENTLEMANLY-VVHITBECK 24, R. VV. Allen 2. SARCASTIC-PI-IILLIPS 8, Swartz 4, Fox 4, Mnsgrav l.ITERARY-CARTER 9, Kelsey 7, Guillet 7. MOOEST-VVHITBECK 9, Sharp 7, Eaton 6, Crane 3. -1-, V, A , -' f-'-Mv' W Y Q3 f, ! ,Lil Pkfx. L J: ESQ? gi! f f , LIE A '57 4 ...-........,. ......L.4.,,, j rmaw' TO MARRY XX Z LUMNOU5 SXfWEs gf JWEXWJL ,. A Z' 1 QP- f5'X -55 Q0 if fx g. a.,4..,..w-l MOST PESSIMISTIC lfiflj ALLEN, EDWIN STANTON, JR. .. BIRDSALL, DANIEI. THORNTON BOVLE, FRANCIS WILLIAM ...,.... BRIDGMAN, DAVID COMSTOCR BRIDGMAN, JOHN CLOVES .....I.,. BROWN, THOMAS HODGDON ...... CLARK, EDWARD FRANK, JR. .... . Cox, DUNCAN BULKLEY ..... DAVENPORT, CARLETON .... .. DAVIS, JOHN CLEMENT ...... DIXON, WALES SCRIRNER ..........., ESHENFELDER, HFINRY' RUDOLF FAIIST, HAROLD EIMER . .,......... . GRAY, ROBERT WATKINSON ...I. GRICGS, HENRX' CHARLES ..,.......,. HALL, MARSHALL GOLDTIIWAIT HAM MESFAHR, ELLMORE AI.EXANDER ...... HARNISH, VICTOR CHRISTIAN HERR, ROBERT VV OODMAN SEE ...,, Suriv Jluninra 96 W 28 Kenyon St., Hartford, 285 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, 155 Spring St., Windsor Locks, 111 East 56th St., New York, 111 East 56th St., New York, Windsor, R. F. D. No. 1, Plainfield, . 150 East 7th St., Plainfield, yoming Ave., Malden, Conn N. Y Conn N. Y N. Y Conn N. I N. J Mass 538 West Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa 24 Vineland Terrace, Hartford, Conn 43 Granite St., New London, Conn Jewett City, Conn 54 Huntington St., Hartford, Conn 175 Pine St., Waterbury, Conn Devereux Mansion, Marblehead, Mass 39 Kraft Ave., Bronxville, N. Y Wethersfield, Conn Apartado 49, Guanajuato, Gto., Mexico UNIOR Continued HQOVER, EDGAR MALONEj,, JR, .......................................... Boise, Idal'l0. HUNT, RICHARD MACKAX' ..,.,..... 58 Kellogg St., Waterbury, Conn. IVES, EDWARD CARTER ,,,,,,,,,,A, ,, ....... Hotel Stratfleld, Bridgeport, ConrL MATHER, RICHARD HOI.I.IsTER .,... 3404 Calloway Ave., Baltimore, Md. MFCANCE, JOSEPH TAYLOR ..... 671 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. MII.LER, GUY ....,....,,................ ....... 2 70 Centre Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. PAINTER, VVHITFIELD ........ .............. 7 8 Farlow Rd., Newton, MHSS. PIERCE, EARL TAYLOR ......,....,. ...... 5 5 East 76th St., New York, N. Y. PLUMMER, ROBERT STOCRLEY ........,.................. Ardsley-on-Hudson, N, Y. PRATT, WII.I.IAIvI PORTER ..........., ..... 6 0 Orchard St., New Bedford, Mass. PRIOR, ALLEN WI!.cox ....,...... ......,....-..... 9 5 Kenyon St., Hartford, Conn. RAINBOLT, WYNN MACK, JR. I....... 706 South 52nd St., Omaha, Neb. RANDALL, HENRY DENISON, JR. ......... 1740 Gilpin St., Denver, Colo. REEVES, GORDON CHAPIN .......... ,,,,..,,,..,,,.,,,....,,,.,,,,,..,,,.,,, F Ort Wayne, Ind, REMINGTON, ROGER WOLCOTT' ..,...., ......... 1 9 Orchard Circle, Swampscott, Mass. SANIJERSON, ARTHUR GRANT .....,.. 5198 West 121st St., New York, N. Y. SHERMAN, PHILIP ROBINSON ...... ..,... 1 094 Laurel Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. VOORHEES, JOHN NEWTON ..... ......,,...,,,.,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,I,.,,,,. L akeville, Colm, WAY-KER, EMORY PHILIP ....... ...... 3 46 Willow Sr., New Haven Conn. WILI-IS. THAYER ---------------------.----4-----I ..... 1 31 Westwood Road, New Haven, Conn, WINTRINGHAM, HENRY CLEMENT ......, ,T T,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,.,,,,,,,- Mille,-ton, N, Y. Surly-Two ALLEN, FRANCIS ROBBINS .................... ALLISON, ARTHUR JAMES BROOKS ........ ARMSTRONG, ELLSWORTH ............,..... BISSELL, BRADFORD .......,.. BOYNTON, HOLMES ................. BUSH, MILTON TOMLINSON ..... DEMINO, BENTON ...................... DOUW, VOLCKERT PETRUS ..... DUDLEY, GUILFORD, JR. EMERV, ROBERT WARREN ........ EDDY, FRANK STETSON, JR, ...... . GILBERT, FREDERICK BOOTH ....... GREMINGER, ALBERT NICHOLAS . ..... . HAI.!., HOWARD FALES ..............,.... HARTSHORN, WILI.IS ELLIS, JR. .... . .,.... . HEDGES, BENJAMIN VAN DOREN, JR. ....... . HOWLAND, JOHN V IETOR ............. . EIURLBURT, JOHN STURGES ....... KUGELIAN, THOMAS MORTON ....... LABAREE, BENJAMIN ............. ..... LAMB, WII.LIAM POLLARD ..........,.I MCCON NELL, CHARLES EDWARD ...... MCGREGOR, RUMSEY MILLER Sixty-Four 1925 28 Kenyon St., Hartford, Conn 85 Poquonock Ave., Windsor, Conn 299 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn 219 west 79th SL, New York, N. Y. Mystic, Conn Wellesley, Mass Route 2, Danbury, Conn Southgate Ave., Annapolis, Md. 201 21st Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn 115 Lorraine Ave., Upper Monttlair, N. J Wellesley Hills, Mass. 416 Yale Ave., New Haven, Conn 15 Governors Road, Bronxville, N. Y Westfield, Mass 67 Trumbull St., New Haven, Conn 703 VVatchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J 48 Liberty Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. ..........1061 Iranistan Ave,, Bridgeport, Conn .. ........,................... W-est Cornwall, Conn Lincoln University, Penn Simsbury, Conn Dobbs Ferry, N. Y 219 North Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y MONROE, HARRY LOGAN, JR. MORGAN, RICHARD ALLAN ....... NAIVA, EDWARD JOSEPH ..... PARSONS, GEORGE ................,........... ROBERTSON, DOUGLAS MARTIN ROCKEFELLER, JOHN DAVISON, 3RD Ross, JOHN ORREN .........................,.. RUSSELL, ROBERT WATROUS ......... SHOEMAKER, BENjAMIN HOwE ..,... SMITH, CLYDE THOMPSON ........... . STODDARD, HENRY DIKEMAN ...... SWOPE, DAVID HILL ............... TAYLOR, HERBERT ADDISON ....., TUOKER, FREDERICK PORTER . ..I....,. ,. WHITBECK, BRAINERD HIINT, JR. WHITE, HKERBERT PALMER .......,........ WINSLOW, ROBERT HUTCHINSON . ..... . WRIGHT, ARTHUR STEPHENS ........ 1925 Continued 5318 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Ill Station 40, Poquonock Ave., Windsor, Conn Poquonock, Conn 101 Park Ave., New York, N. Y .........Palisade Ave., Riverview Manor, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y 26 Broadway, New York, N. Y Route 2, Danbury, Conn . ..... 25 Brookfield St., South Manchester, Conn Route 9, Bridgeton, N. J Palisado Ave., Windsor, Conn Westville P. O., New Haven, Conn 27 West 67th St., New York N. Y 50 Church St., New York, 31 Maple St., New Bedford, Bronxville, 347 Humphrey St., New Haven ., ......... 59 Hebron St., Hartford, 26 Girard Ave., Hartford N. Y Mass N. Y Conn Conn Conn. Sixty-Five AMMIDON, ILIOYT .....,................ U ANSLEY, CHARLES HUDSON ..................... ARCHER, JOHN STERLING BEARDSLEY BARKER, HERBERT FRANKLIN .................. BARRETT, ROBERT WII.LIAM ......... BELL, STEPHEN PATTERSON .,... ............ BOARDMAN, RICHARD MATHER, JR. .... . BROWN, SPENCER ...,.., ' . .,.,I................ . BURNS, DAWSON JABEZ, JR. ..... . BURTON, ROBERT WOODNNVORTH ..... BUTLER, EDGAR BUELL ........... . BYLES, JULIUS .............................. CARTWRIGHT, CHARLES Corp ,.,,,,.. CONKLIN, JOHN TITUS ............ CORNETT, WALTER ENDS ,....... .. Cox, JOHN LYMAN, ZND. ......I...... .. DAvIs, HARRISlJN' MERRILL, JR. I.I.... FREEMAN, How .....................,.,.. FRENCH, CHARLES STACY .......,.......... GOODHUE, LEONARD HARRINGTON, JR. .... . HARRINGTON, HUGH THOMPSON ...... HARTSHORNE, RICHARD BOWNE, ZND. HAWLEY, WII.I.IAM BURR . ..,.,.........,, . HUNTLEY, GEORGE RICHARDS ....., HURLBURT, EDWARD GLENS ........ IVES, WADSWORTH CARTER ....,... 1926 46 Roland Ave., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Salamanca, N. Y 30 Dearborn St., Salem, Mass. 7 Day Ave., Suffield, Conn. 421 Blue Hills Ave., Hartford, Conn. 70 Unquowa Hill, Bridgeport, Conn. 217 East 48th St., New York, N. Y. . ...... 362 Laurel St., Hartford, Conn. Bronxville, N. Y. 640 West 139th St., New York, N. Y. 50 Concord St., Hartford, Conn. Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. i ................ Hampton, Conn. Middleboro, Mass. I 75 Park Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. 150 East 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. 136 Federal St., Salem, Mass. 176 North Beacon St., Hartford, Conn. 62 Holyrood Ave., Lowell, Mass. East Boxford, Mass. 231 Pine St., Freeport, N. Y. Englewood, N. J. 54 Rusling Place, Bridgeport, Conn. Warehouse Point, Conn. 1061 Iranistan Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Hotel Stratfield, Bridgeport, Conn. S ixty-S mfcn KARGES, JOHN LOUIS ...... LANGMAID, BENJAMIN ...... LINK, DAVID CORNELL, JR. ...4.. . MERRIMAN, MANSFIELD ................ MILLER, CHARLES GRIFFIN, JR. .... . MUNRO JAMES ALLAN, JR. ...... . NORRIS, CHARLES MCGINNEY ...... PEARCE, JOHN MUSSER ............... PELTON, HOWARD LEONIDAS ...,.. PRIEST, ARTHUR GEORGE ......... RAU, JOHN MORRIS ..........,.... REEvEs, JOHN BOUNETHEAU ..,.. SCUDDER, HENRY JOHNSTDNE, JR. SHOEMAKER, HORACE BREWSTER STANLEY, DONALD DANA ............ STURM, WILLIAM AVERY ..... TURNER, HOWARD M'ARCUS .,... VIGGIANO, PROSPERO VINCENT ...... WALLACE, STANTON WILLCOX ...... WILLIAMS, BURIIETT EMERY ........ WINTRINGHAM, JOHN SIDNEY ......,. WUNDER, KARL ADELBERT ....... Sixty-Eight 1926 Continued 21 Centre St., Windsor Locks, 97 Phillips Ave., Swampscott, 87 Linden St., New Haven, 611 West 110th St., New York, 270 Centre Ave., New Rochelle, 507 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Centre St., Windsor Locks, 2114 DeLancey Place, Philadelphia, Windsor, 301 Broad St., Windsor, Lawrence, Long Island, Columbia 161 George St., New Brunswick, Route 9, Bridgeton, 145 East 49th St., New York, 50 Benton St., Hartford, Station 35, Palisade Ave., Windsor, S6 Grove St., Windsor Locks, Palisado Green, Windsor, Lock Box 464, Windsor, Millerton, 296 Linnmore St., Hartford, Conn. Mass. Conn. N. Y. N. Y. Conn. Conn Penn Conn Conn N. Y S. C N. J N. J N. Y Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn N. Y Conn QW In x. 14 wf 09? S3 1 .,,,..-A- K an an r - R 3 Mm, ,, Si-WJ'-AVil1 vulv ll. M, BOND, '23, ' ,.Y C. 11. LANL, 23. P. NIUSGRAVE, '23, C. A. PRATT JR., ' 505664153905 MB BUZZ, Pl'v.s'fd1'11f.v DI, F. NVHITBECK, '23, lf, l'. I'H11.1.1Ps, '23, l'if'r'-l'1'a.v1dm1I: PH1l.l.1vs, '23, . . , I. I. XNHITBRVK, 23, G. B, SAVAGE, '23, S. C. SMITH, '23, H. E. FAUST, '24, M. G, HALL, '24, .S'm'1'N111'ivs VV. PAI NTER, '24, XV. li. SHARP, '23. J. T. MCCANCE, '24, G. C. Rmvrzs, '24. R. W. REM1Nmz'rox, '24 li, P. XVALKIQR, '24. QM- . Illll'.X1 mm M II, x,.,,,,,x.,U,, t I R1 miugtvvn V. fxIllwg1':nu-1 XY, I':xintcr3 nl. I , XX'l1itlu-VK: I . l'. l'IlilIl1w: XX. lx Qlnupg Il. If lfxllxl. 'cvvsg lf. V. Xvzxlkcrp fl. ll. Sznvugvg Nl. li, Ilnllq lf .X. l'1:xtt,xl1'.3 if il. l,.mv: 5. U. Smlthg A EAT U50 ,.1'.-affqlwff.-.r . . . .f, 'ft' ,'1'.a-af -w. v'- -f. O . - ' ul Q 4' 3sfg:.1:gg.,,g,.2qf.f.ff,y:1f,2':5-LV 1 'G :Aka-2':-?.'v,Wf.0'Q4'41 3'1ifs'64?'4 'f'J0'W T' mfsftffe .dmv I Q f 5 'I f I 9 1 '1 f-1f- , !V Y S felwzijff s .'3,?,',, xfzx -A E , ,N ,, I Pl nw 1 ! 6 Ill' lLfi'ffV Q55 'ri X X., X- - X f N . fy f ,igff W MX W X! .Y I , y mm , q ., N N WW -' - -W,JMg37?1wv Q .WA ' vga :HM n u XX vw VW! ff! if A X ' mm A xml? g 1.FQf+2.1QQfi! Y 4, T L f.'llUiI'IIIl1lI S4-frpigry ELLMORE A. HAMMESFAHR, '24 jc mx M. Pksasmx, 223. THE LOOMIS LOG l'rr'.viu'v11f JUHN C. XVHITRIDGE, JR., '23, l311xi11vs.v Jll1l1l7f1f'I' Jlnzrrllqilm Iiriiim' EDGAR M. Tlnuvlau, DIR., 'Z-1, iinrx . PHHAU, R' SHERMAN Q34- Asszxtuuz' ,mlfHIf1f1C'l'S W4 IJVNMN B. Cox, fix IWIIIIQ '74 .1 .S'nt'r1z,fy-Two ' ..iI,... .. . FRANz L. JXSVHER, '23, Romim NV. Hmm, 'Z-1. FLLMURE A. IIAMMIQSFAIIR, ' THE LOOMISCELLANY Ellifm'-in-C'l1i4'f ROGER VV. RIZMINGTON, 'Z-1. l?u.vim'.vs ,1lH7!Ujjt'J' JOHN M, PR1-QSTUN, 22.3. fI5.Vi.YftlIif Jlllllllflfl' joux D. R0c'KEFr:Ll.r:R, 3RD., '24 Editor EDWARD F. CLARK. JR., '2-1. u nm.. Siu-vnl' . -1. ,l. 4 . m 4' li XIiHvr IH. I, IT. lim.-lmtflln-1'. lll. 'Jig lf, lf. l'l:u'k. ,l1'.. 'J-I F. Xl, llmxxm jr.. f'l. ' ' 111 I XYl1ill'1fluv. llr.. 'lk -I, N-I. l'rvwll. 415: 51. .X. 5':1ml1vwT:xl1I. 'Ili lx. XY, lxwrmlvzziv , , .N'w':'rf1l V- 'flu THE HANDBOOK nlyAFt tQH4XlRlN1.'XN lt l.. Ast twin, 23. UUSUYFSS MANAGIQRS R. XV. .Xl,l.IiN, '33 li, A. H AM MFSFAIIR, '2-1. mr l The one publication at Loomis of contin- ual service and demand is the Handbook. which costs nothing to the fellows, being got- ten up each year with the funds coming from advertisements. The Handbook is referred to by every fel- low many times during the day, lle jots down his memos and consults his schedule. For learning Loomis customs it is practically in- valuable to the new student, as he tinds these out from this little book without having ex- perience teach him. 'fhe book itself contains a record of the past attainments of the school and a directory which is a valuable guide. Started four years ago by George XYilder, and with Mr. Mills as faculty adviser. the Handbook has laid for itself a firm founda- tion which should sustain it through future years. l-'lu ICH CLUBS - -5.5:-.k lhc- Z1Cl'OIlllJllSl1lllCl1fS ot thc film' iilllll this XVIII' wc-rc vwy szltistiztctory. 'lihc must lllllltbftillll cvctit of thc writ' wus thc trip to Nvw York, wlicfrc it took part in at conipctitiml with st-wit mitlict' tilvc tlulrs, XYhilL imztlmlc to ohtztiii :1 tirst place, thc chili max' hc proucl of thc fact that it outclitl Qlcc cluhs frmn I l I K , ll!'g'Cl' scmols. This was :ui ciitirn-lx' ncw 1llNlL'I'lZllil1lQ' fm' 'L lriumis filcc Lilith 'mtl it clwtixcs imiah ueflit tot D Q . , , 1 ' ' ' its crcclitzlhlv l3Cl'l.0TlllZ1l'1CC. Chi K'OH1lllL'llCCl11i'l1l llzty it QIIVC its zmimul cmicvft cm Miss l.omnis's lztwn. This pmvccl to lu- one ut' the lwst c-vcr rci1rlc'1'vfl :tml m:u'l4c-cl thc lust puhlic pvi'lm'nmiict- ot' thc imtsivztl chili lllNll'I' Klr. XY. Li. t':u'cl's guid- rtiicc. Klr. timl is l'0lllI'lllllQ tu thc Nut' litlglzmcl fillllSl'I'YZ1lUl'j' wt' lXl11sic tu ptirsm- hia stuflivs lilll'tl1K'I'. ,S't'f't'r1lj'AIff'r't x 1 l'lu1m A NN l lxxtl. 'Jig li, S, Allflx. vlr.. 'J-1: .X. li. 5:1mh'x's1s11, 'lk li. ll, Ilc'115:n'r. jr.. lr: R. 5, xx 74 4 ' J 'v r 'W' I9 l' Ivw 'Z-31 I, 'lf Nldqnnxu-, K'I'lXlllll, Q43 ll, lx. M4 411-. -az l-. I lltukb, j 4, -.. .. . , x X XY. l'r1m'. 'Jil ll. Hvlllillg. 'l3L il. O, Ruv. 'lig bl. M, l'1'L'stm1, Q53 XY. H. lllxwlny. lla. XX, K. lu-. 'lui XYA V. Sxx.u'1z. 15: N l l :rin-r Ill 'W' R NX, .Ulm-lu. 'ISL If. l'. NY:xl1wr. 'J-11 MY. XY. lf l41ll'411 Ku. H. l'u1'm-V, ' ' ' M' ' ,l, I' mall.-1, 15:1 11A N. ln,-my. 30. lx N 1 IC lxuu I1 , ' I R Nh xm nw 'I lx XX UMM ' XX l I 1411 'J it I HM M LMI xx 4, Nl lmmw I' X :lv ll lIul4 if an riimmh ,I OFFICERS F. XYH ITBECK, llzuxrizlrzzf J L.. -X Irzxil. .lR., lzrr-l'rvv S T C. W. RA Srrwzly-Eiglit . CART1-:R SRU, Sm'rrrn1'y x't'RoF'r, 'I'1'ur1x1m'1' The Darwin Club experienced an especially prosperous year. lt had a niaxiniunx menihcrship throughout. The club as a whole edited a paper, and put on a one act comedy in the spring term which was well attended hy the school. Each of the four divisions was active in contributing to the success of the organization. The XYireless division built a powerful sending set and became a mem- her of the Amateur Relay League. The Photographic division gave several high class motion picture entertainments in the gymna- sium. The Gun Club held shoots throughout the year which were open to any ot' the school fellows. The usual feeds and hikes were staged by the Natural llistory Division. Its graduating ofiicers can well look back at a good job well done for they have led it through a year which will he hard to he equaled. fp wg N: m , N? ,. K M. w7, .gms rfyw A - ., Qrwf N H' e-.- '5-52' gif . ., DARWIN l'I,l'B Muulx Mm n X X ,W f . , s-: '5::m X Xi 6 2. P 4 i 1lllllllIl1lm E ' .ml lm Hun S 's1-3-Jig? Still' .mem as ' ,lm Mahi ' sl 21 l N55 'tl I -: , :,, is l I I A X l fr iii' T in J' lx tl , U' 5- - i' Na ' ' ' -V - AX -i' X 1 --'-- -i ff szfiaa mini! 1 .Sh ,ltil lt ,lull ,,,,,,, K ' - .. r-4-lui 'fif Sa.i.::nr2 A fi -f ..-'E.r.J l t ' .'I4 '1i'Ll 4li 'l?l24iL. '- .t , -.ii 9 i' -I .'.'L WT: I' X n 1 - - f- 3,47 B H- N- 0 - .- i -' , V, - ' .. K' TT. 'Xie X u,ul!la m 34 mQ qi N , V ,sei .1 y , ,,N' s' X w ills - - sl.- ' K i ,lots -me s . .. L.. r ... r as -- 4 - e ..C.-r , ,e ,two , r-.H..a.3:w --1 Eiglzly li. M. Hoovick, Jia, '24, l'1'vs1r1'w1t R. VV. HERR, 'Z-l, l'irr'-1'1'v.vidmI P, R SHIQRMAN, '24, Sl't'l't'ltIl'j' S. LQ Kiarsiiy, 'Z3. Trvr1x1m'1' MR. CHERUY The Cerele Francais. or Alan Seeger Club, expanded in mem- bership to such a degree that it was unable to accomplish anything deiinite until certain tests in reading and knowledge of French were devised and given to eaeh member. Ry the results of these tests a committee composed of the officers and two other members, judged which fellows were really interested in the Club. Next year the Cerele Francais will have the old Darwin Club room for a meeting place. Mr. Cheruy and Mr, Sharp, who have already done so much for the club, plan to make it a select organi- zation where fellows interested in French language can learn to use it in everyday life as well as in the class room. 9 ' A lf .ry T if ' 'T i 7 it 'T u it ' l in Ax - -Q A xi, W 'WL hi Qvqi 1 g T m t. SH This society became one oi the most active organs in the school. In order to increase the menibership, it was opened to any fellows interested in agriculture as well as those taking the Agricultural course. At the end of the year a constitution was drawn up and ratified and the mem- bership limited for the coming year. The main attractions otlered by the society were the poultry show in the lirst term, and a sheep shearing contest held in the school gymnasium in the latter part of the year. This contest was conducted by the Con- necticut Sheep Breeders' Association. Besides these, however, a novel thing was introduced, which was a barbecue held in the Taylor Hall social room, It proved to be a most successtul affair. 2 VV E. Slmki-, '23, l'rc.ridi'1zl B. H, SHoiQM.xl4r:iz, '24, I'ii'i'-l'ru.ridcr1t H. li. Mosua, '23, .b't'l'l't'ftII'X' N. T. tlo.xin,rcY, '23, Y'1'i'i1.wiri-1' Eiglify-Our fi A ' 65 99 . II1't'.YfIlit'Hf Vvliff'-IJl f'.YillFlIf li. P. W.n.kl4:R, '24 S. T.. liivrok, '23, St'l'7f'fl7l'.V Trmslrfw' ,l- T. MCCANCIQ, '14 S. l.. Kif:I.sm', '23. ,lunto continued its custom of holding Sunday evening meetings where outside speakers were occasionally secured to speak on religious or school prohlcins of interest to the fellows. In the absence of a speaker open discussions were held. As usual. the organization was active in aiding charities. It distributed baskets of food to the poor on Thanksgiving Day, and collected clothing to help the suffering inhabitants of .'XI'IllC'1'llZ1, as well as making cou- trihutions to several charities. iglity-Two Elf 72 X X '7 ixX wif- ef M' ir, , N 'V 1 , A, , , , , Gm . 'va 3 w ' if ' Q f ff i X , ff. ' 4 'fjff -..fm i - .297 Jfm 7 V A W V A S ,Y I' g -NM l ! l'l Y ig- 5 I If-, N 5 S xi. girl , i X X?::q4.xg,:X-:L H V ' :J . 14 '13 l I. C. WHITRIDGE, '23, Prf.vidm1f VV, B. .ALLliN, '23, Vlifl'-Pl't'XldFll'f I. A. BRINMQRHQFF, '23, Svc.-Trcasuvfm' The Chess Club team held only one outside match, which was lost to the Taft School after several hours of hard fought games. Within the club. a system was arranged by which matches were played weekly between the members, who were ranked according to their success. Mr. Mather, the coach. spent a great deal of time with the club and he was in large part responsible for its activity. Eiglzty-Tim v -- ,s S 1, is X ga, 1, s 'S L Elle oomw Players . A E-315' ' A . V . President, F. P. PHILLIPS, '23 Manager.: Sec.-Treasurer, S. L. KELsEY, '23 J. M. PRESTON '23 Vice-President, C. VV. RAx'cRoF'r, '23 J. C. WHITRIDGE, '23 In the fall term the Dramatic club officers organized the annual Loomis Revue. Short acts, some of them originated by the performers, were rehearsed by different groups of fellows. Several of the best were chosen and arranged into the Revue, which was presented to the school and a few visitors Thanksgiving evening. It was a great success and some of the best actors were admitted to the club for their good work. lt was intended that the short comedy play HJ. Caesar , be given by the club in the second school term but sickness prevented it from being offered. Eighty-Four XMFNJ A L an-1 1 -1 J 'I at S 1 -. ' f ' 3 1 4?-zifzi- 1s-1 is xf:..a l 5, 'Wir' 'fs .3 :ax-1 'sky ' Z EJ 19: I U sa' N: 7 fi l X Jam? 11-E, ig xc an Il gm Lx. 4 2 ,- 1 r X I P .zgm i -sg. .1 ,sfv ,, X4 my UW '25 'Z w X SM GX .N Z' NX my QQNVW sf 'im 1 f S1924 XY l, , 1 XA Xmcw 'V 1 K? f v : 'fm 1 A X 'xi L XS , E'Ffi'i: 1: 'KN X xXx . . . -. . v . s , . v . . . X 1 . . ' 1 . . - ' '- ' , ' ' ' 1..'-?ff'f.'A-4-' g 7. .'.'1t1'?'i4'1-31,- --1'-,'1,'1:-e.hi,E'.'3.:.21'-F'.1:.1.,-EH' ff: M' 1 , 3. ' . .,',.--.wi '- .- 5-: - - ' 4-'- H -. -..-.'-gh . r,1..4f' :gi-Q.-:,'I- eff--..' .- v -Q-11 f1-g.:r- .va--'!.-L1 ' .' ,I . -f f s ' 'HW 3 4. - : ?. -1 . I ' 5- .111-' .ffl -l'f-!?f2g'Z'ru-g'- '3-.'. L' .,wf,.f+ l,f.-.'sfL ..-n 3-'. -'-'-P.- :-.' J... f -a X ,Rl 'H .' ' '. 3 5 7 515,215-:Q 4-:'..'l!,...-1-:?i:q?5,Q. gE'i 2 , QiJ,,,5,j,:xe.,i. lgwggggg- ri f SAK .f T Q21 ,, 5 X . .1-5' ME? in 15, 55. 1 ff 47,15 Z ! ll ' 'f -'1 1 '-.J 'mx x -gr' f':1 -, f y - ' ' 'N -..--.nv Z-41' -'2 ' -' - :ff 1 ' M 1 I Y V , D , M cg-21 03512. Q52 I W X322 K 1. . ,Il .1 Ep Fd.. , 21-.E 4 1:2 fa XY. 'ff . I '11 . I , Qgxg., , X .5:,..'r. , ,A za wg., 'Egg . . , ,J . Fl .. if, 1 0' fu' ,N . U ' ' 2 - .' ' 1:-zz:-5.7! 'f ifffwx 'rail'-..1:' ix 4. 3 1 - . .4 1- V' . f ,N . f iv?-51-:fain Sim fi A Iii ,ff .1 I 21 .. 3,1 .bl Q .JU N VN' Y ,ff f 'M X K? f i. 1'f':-:1r1.' 'WW WI' ' 'mf 'Nl' ul , Y .ia.f1fs' X5 avi ....' ' ,-4 - 2.2.29 :A A EIL fm 'M TWU fi?L Ul J' f M' ,X ' ' A 5, '-W. 74? ' . . 1. 1 - ' r 7 ' L .X 'ry X A . 5affXXm, '-spy' I' fy: Vsxjx 'RV :fir l lr r , W ,Li 1 ' 5 f Q3 X25 ' Cx - -. ' IM 'fkiy 'f - ' ' Pf a ll.: :I - I lax., X, V, 21 ,fy , 13. 1 V .'--4 2 f, . . ' 2: F1 .. . . . . QQ.. an L, ffii . ' -. e':s14f::i.c:a.f.:Qf.-Q-iff.-2435X . 4 - 1 ll. in ' Q., .1 Q 1 . 2 Q is ' F L hi S X x 5 'iii M 3, Q5 X7 , 4 QARJ '- -.iyrfsf-1-QQjviiggifb.i4:j 1'. pw ' 4, :fij'g'-1:-in ' S? Eigllfy-Six 4 X X . . . '. FJN1 . ' ' '.,d '7 1-M5211 39? AE' J fu' 4 Prvsidvizl I. l.II.mM1e1.,'l8 I'im'-l're'.viz1m1I.v N. Vlov, '18 R. T. I,A'l'UN, '20 J. T. FLAGG, '20 Svmfrtary- Trmzsnrrv' E. NV. EVENSUN, '20 113 WE DANE Z 1 H if lfigflty-ffiglzf 5 X. ON if if 479 25+ f 2 Q 119' . G- 5 , 16 W' f F7 I we If Jr K' r 'API X r . I , ..,. 'W sy X! . I A If-Q --2 Ii I uf - fbyfuv 'I I I ,In 1,1 I! I 1'-sf. J-A UV' Ifi If YIfII.XI.I. IXXNCIC Cf. .X. I'1z.xT'1',,lR., ICIIIIIIVHIIIIIVI I' I' IIIIII I us 4 4 x - SENIOR PROM f...X' XY. I- Su. fi, .X. II.Xl,I..-XRD fl. ,X. IMI A. Lf. I 1.1cfK, -IR. IX. L' I' UIITNIUR PROM II. IC. I .-xUs'1' QCIIKIIVIIII KI. II. IIAL1, I. T. Mak.-xNc'R IQ. NY. IQ1cxxrNr.:'1'oN U15 I mx 1, IR., Qf.,111tIII'Illl1l uw .uuuuw 'I,Il'k, .IR w fl: fy-.Y im G. H. D, H. A. R. R. M, C, P. G. C. G. R. R. D. S R, A, R, C S R FOOTBALL A. BALLARD, '23, F, CHASE, JR., '24, Mgr, B. Cox, '24, E, FAUST, '24, C. FLICK. JR., '23, B, Fox, '23, D. GILL, '23, G. HALL, '24, G, LANE, '23, MUSGRAVE, '23, R. PAYNE, '23, Mgr, P, PHILLIPS, '23, A, PRATT, JR.. '23, Capt, B. SAVAGE, '23, B. STANLEY, JR., '23, F. WHITBECK, '23, B ASKETB A LL W. BARRETT, '25, B. Cox, '24 L. EATON, '23, D. GILL, '23, Mgr. C. FLICK, JR., '23, KINQBALL, '24, G. LANE, '23, C. SMITH, '23, , B, STANLEY, JR., '23, Capt. Ninciy I J. S. T J. P. B J. A. LOOMIS LETTERMEN -,.4-ffl-A WWRECJRQSBR Q , ..fAf' Miki' YZMQ CWINNERS or 'my X, TENNIS C. BRIIIGMAN, '24, T. CARTER, III, '23, KING, '23, Mgr. T. MCCANCE, '24, MUSCIRAVE, '23, H. WHITBECK, JR., '25 F, WHITBEcR, '23, S. WRIGHT, '25, E. TRACK S, ALLEN, '24, W. B. C. ALLEN, '23, C. R. B. G, J. P. C. C. DAVENl'ORT, '24, B. Fox, '23, VAN D. HEDGES, '25, W. MASTAGl.IKJ, '23, Capt, D, MASTAC2I.I0, '23, Mgr, MUSGRAVE, '23, I A, PRATT, JR., '23, W, RAYCROFT, '23, BASEBALL I, A, BRINKERHOFF, '23, M D. B. Cox, '24, S. L. EIKTON, '23, H, E. FAUST, '24 N. T. HOADI.EY, '23, R, KIMBALI., '24, C, G. LANE, '23, P, MUSGRAVE, '23, W. PAINTER, '24, F, P, PHILLIPS, '23, Capt. C, A, PRATT, JR., '23, HOCKEY C. DAVI-:NI-oR'I', '24, H. E, FAUST, '24, H, K. MosLE, '23, Mgr. P, MLISCERAVE, '23, Capt. J, M. OLDS, '23 W, PAINTER, '24, G. R. PAYNE, '23, F. P, PHILLIPS, '23, C. A. PRATT, JR., '23, R, W. REMINGTON, '24, gl' .X'IIIIfI'l'lIIl' l'lII'X14II. 'If Krug. 'Jig II. Ii. Xluxlv, AJR' Il R, I'zlxm', 'JEL -I. ll, Nlzulilglw, -,v, l, .X, Imvl. III., H G. XY, Mzustzlpglw, 'Jig I. .X. Ih'1x1Ixu'I1uII. 'ISL R. I3 UIII 'II' .,. . , , M I. I'., If Rum-.3 Ml, X II I4.ulrI1wI+IQ-1gAI', Klux-pvmf. -ng bl. Im XXII ,Xlv, l. I'.. NIIU-, XII, I', II, KIIIIII, fffywf CIHTFIIVS Sr:1.r.r:Rs and BATCHELDER The football team went FQOTBALL through a mediocre season, winning four of its seven games. Over confidence and inconsistency were the main factors in detracting from its success. After winning the first three games, two by large scores, it received a 16-O defeat at the hands o showed pionship calibre. Though they did not at some time were unable to lceep it up period of the Choate game more experienced rivals to f Taft in a cleanly played game. The players often flashes of teamwork and effectiveness of cham- there were few games when outplay their opponents, they through a game. ln the first they forced their heavier and play on the defensive. Four successive forward passes were completed and, by a series of line plunges. they made the first score of the game. but superior endurance forced them to lose in the end The most creditable victories were won over the XYesleyan freshmen and Deerheld. The final game was played and lost to a new rival, Brooklyn Poly Prep. Taking into consideration the long trip to llroolclyn and strange surroundings, they made a fine showing by holding the home team to a 25-7 score. Ninety-Two 32' I is ,Xa '-ti if ftt tsa T' Curtain C. A. PRATT, JR., '23 ilianayer G. R. PAYNI-2, '23 H 'W-,. a P al' 0 x x K -w o- :,- Y-, -. is .1- 5 I L I 1 ..,,,.. X I SI Mx X 'x - I -4 f w - I I ' I I I w I w- vYf 1ww xmS5ssx'1 - M f 1' - fi1fff:'1WL If 'I 1' 'Q?g7,,tW-'gg:,ilLf, ' I wjw b Y . A K K , A . - , , . I 7,5 T.,xw5iQ... fwfi yu v ,. , , , :K ., f Aqfug.-.aw i y . .M u ,xyA7.-ff 51.4 , - , ,V g,gfiw I -I M, . . ,A fx M K i K . hx. A .K M,-1, f-HX A gfmqggx , ff ,,, . , M xp ,-.1 g, .I+ Hx., . .,-,A . 151, ,I ,Q 1, .M nf I. . ,1, f,-Qvw' If MJ + Q 7- +1 . .1 , ,Q .R .wa ,Q - Y-- -'ga- g g., 'ff1fwygjS.gg,,ggfkfg,,,a'f 'wa'31w?-'Y I ' QQSSMQ sa y ,. 3 , , .Wk VLA 455 ,I px, V 1, ' 'R W ,A I , 4' H+ Q , A S , 55 L 2-Q, ,s ' 'I Xiu :'9,7X'Qf 'If3i?V 5lfYNlf'?IMIIPW'-'I' f'1 f',f A 'K ' ' I I . I I . ' I f IfG'fwl,-A515 'xx - .1 X, if-M, ff kg 'LI I I - V - In , Q . ,k gg?fR?1K3v II. I . VI:.m IJ IE, lux. 'I 12. .X, IIQIIIJIWI. Y: .,r.. -I.,I. I XXI I rbrb'I'I1XI.I. I'I'XXI I - 1tIIwIX. lui X111 X. II. IIIIVILIII--vi l. M I,.Im XI NIII M R I'lxm ' ,l.. 1 I Ii I5 Nvnvhx 'wg II. In Iufuw, 1 IC I' Itx 'W' H I5 Ylxwn NI Il IIIII 'I R I7 inII 'N I uvvlmr X It I'IIsI I1 Iv' 1' X I'1 1l1 IV V If I' I'I1:III1IN. ': I'. NI . V' XII IPI-X 'lI1lI Pratt CCapt.j Voorhees ...... Savage .......... Lane ......... Flick ............. Whitbeck ..... Stanley ........ Faust ....... COX .......... Musgrave Phillips Fox ...,....... Hoadley ,...... Ballard ........, Gill ......,.... Ninety-Four Loomis Loomis Loomis Loomis Loomis Loomis Loomis FOOTBALL STATISTICS P 'gh OS. t. g. . r. g. .. T. 1. r. e. q. b. 1. h. b. .. r. li. b. f. b. 1. Ae. 1 b h. b. r. t. l. g. Age Weiv tt 17 200 19 194 17 155 18 185 19 175 18 155 17 150 17 165 16 170 18 160 20 155 19 150 19 150 18 166 17 164 SCORES .24 Springfield Tech. .... . .... .. H43 Trinity, '26 ..................,.. .. .. 9 Taft .............,......... ....... . .. 7 Wesleyan, '26 .,... ....... . ..7 U9 Choate .............................. Deerfield ..........,...i....... .... .. 7 Brooklyn Poly Prep. .... .. Height 61311 6'3 5' 10 6'0 511 111 6'0 51711 6'0 511 111 5'10 5' 1 1 5'9 5'11 5'10 5'7 Yrs. on Tc 2 2 1 3 2 2 1 2 1 2 3 1 1 1 1 ZIITI .FH M55 .:,.w,Q .,k, , W. Syl' vw: N ,,L, VL nf ,Qis.w,....,N. SICVUXIP l UH'I'li'Xll 'IQVXNI ll. R. l':15m', 23: S, XY. Vlilyimx, 'j!: V li lllwm I1 5 X11 Q' I' YH J. Nl, lllng 'l.5: XY, 5. llwxrvn, 'll: lf. S, .XH4-ll, ,lx'., 'llg kl, if Uzlxu, 'jig If, XY. llitrllv-+4-L, 'gig S, lh lfjntmx. 'ISL VI. C, Ilrinlggmul 'X H X A11 I? Hx I 4 ly ' IJ K' IgIi4lf'!l!flI1 'f-1 It BASKETBALL Ninety-Six Mazinger, R. D. GILL Acting Captain, S. IJ. EATONS '23 Coach, C. E, SEI.LERs The basketball team eixperienced an average season. At times the team showed championship calibre, but at other times played only a mediocre brand of basketball. In the Choate games it held its strong rivals up to the last few min- utes of play, when the defense weakened and defeat followed. Coach Sellers had several second team men of last year to build around Captain Stanley and Lane, veterans of the previous year. He was able to organize a smooth work- ing combination, which, however, was not able to play a steady game. Eaton, Cox, Barrett, S. Smith and Kimball, a new comer to the school, developed first team ability before the close of the season. SCORES Loomis ............ 23 Trinity Inf'l. ................. ....... 1 2 Loo-mis ......,..... 23 Springfield Eve. High ..... ....... 2 8 Loomis ............ 11 Collegiate Prep. ................. ....... 3 9 Loomis ........,... 11 Choate ......................,... .,,,,.. 2 7 l ,oomis ....,....... 22 Deerfield ......................... ....... 4 7 Loomis ............ 22 Choate .....................,........... ....... 4 9 Loomis ........,... 40 Amer. School for Deaf ........ ....... 1 5 Loomis ............ 40 Alumni ........... ..,,...............,. ,.,..,. 1 1 Loomis ............ 36 Springfield Cent. High .....,., ....... 3 2 Loomis ............ 20 Deerfield .........................,.,. .,..... 3 6 43 Taft ........................................ .......... Loomis ............ 32 Total 280 Total 339 R IP 4111 U: K. NY. lirulvil. 'lil R. Kimlmll. 'JJQ S, lf SIIHTII. 'Jig Nll. lx. lf. S1-'lf-lx Yin' X ll li, lux, lil 5 I.. lf.I111. 11.51 14 41, Immun. l, HOCKEY Ninety liiglzi .ill-llllflflff, H. K. MOSI.E, '23 Coarlz, N. H. BATct111-:Loan Capfnizz, P. lVlUSGRAVl-I, '23 filltlfh, W. C. CARD As far as actual figures are concerned the hockey season was not a success. Sickness and adverse conditions made it impossible to develop a well organized sextet in the short season. The enthusiasm and encouragement given by Cap- tain Musgrave, together with the good morale and determ- ined spirit of the squad helped to carry out a season of discouragement. b Phillips and the captain, both stars and veterans, were the mainstays of the team. They played at defense or for- ward equally well. The few days that the team was ahle to hold practice were spent hy the coaches in trying to dis- cover a winning combination, but they were unable to find a satisfactory arrangement until near the end of the season Loomis Opponents VVil1iston .......... .2 6 Choate .... ........ 0 6 Choate ..... ........ l 10 Taft ................. ..,..... 2 5 Hotchkiss ............... ........ 1 5 XVindsor Locks ..... ........ 7 2 Total .... ...... 1 3 34 ww W L - Il. K. Mmwlc, 'IRQ il I3gnx'L-xxqmrt, 'Z-lg NY. l'1ximL'r. 'l-41 if A. l'1':x1t. Allk, 'Jn AX','m-fy.AX'iH, H. lf. lfxlust. fl: Mr, Y. H. l5:m'IvvIvlm-1': ' ll. R. I,1lj'lIl', 'IRQ VI. Nl. ULIN. 'JSI V, Nllhuuzxxv. ',?.5: lf, l'.I'Ivilli1w. 'lk R. XY Rnllximvgipku, '21, Om' H1mdrcd Cnpfaizi, J. F. VVHITBECK. '23 gllIll1ll1fll l', T. KING, '23 Cmlclr N. H. HATCH!-:im-:R TENNIS The Tennis Team became one of the lmcst that the school has ever had. In dual matches it defeated all opponents except Newton High and Choate, losing by a 5-4 score in both cases. However, they placed second at the Yale lnterscholastics with Choate third, and tied for first position with Andover at the Harvard Interscholasiics with Newton third., The other matches which were played were won handily. ln singles the team was practically invincible, but they were not as strong in the doubles. This accounts for their success in the interscholastics. Captain jack lVhitbeck completed his third and last year as leader of the team, and his fourth year of prep school playing. During this time he has lost no match to a school boy opponent. He won the Yale Interscholastics for the third successive year and the Harvard one for the second successive time. llis loss will he keenly felt by the team, but otherwise next year,s team will be almost the same. Loomis .,,.,.,, .,.... 4 N ewton ........................ ........ 5 Loomis .,,,,,,, .,.... 6 Fpringlield Central ....... .i...... l Loomis ........ ...... 4 C hoate ..................... ....... 5 Loomis ........ ...... 4 Taft .......... ........ 2 Loomis ,,,,,... .,,,,. 6 Hartford ..... ........ 0 Loomis ........ ...... 5 Hotchkiss ...i. ........ l Loomis ........ ...... 5 lNillist0n ..... ........ 1 Coarh E. F. Rowss Captain G. VV. MAs'rAu1.1o, JR., '23 .7lIa1uzyl'11, J. D. TYTASTAGLIU, ,ZS Om' Hunrlrfd mm' Two TRACK The track team took on the hardest schedule it has ever attempted and completed a championship season. New mate- rial and unexpected development of several of last year's men were instrumental in bringing this about. The first opponent, Bristol High, was easily overcome in a dual meet. The first meet ever held with Taft School resulted in a 50- 40 victory for Loomis in a hard fought contest. Three men placed at the Yale Interscholastics and gave the team sixth place. The last meet, a triangular affair with Williston and Deerlield, was another fairly easy victory for the team. Several school records were broken or equalled during the year. C. Pratt and Hedges were the mainstays in the held events, while Captain Mastaglio, Fox and Davenport were the most able performers on the track. Loomis .,,.,,,, ...,.. 4 5 Bristol High ..., ..,... 3 6 Loomis ..... ...... 5 0 Taft ............... ........................ 4 0 Loomis ,,,,.,,, ..,... 4 O XVilliStOr1 28 ........ Deerfield .... 12 BASEB LL One Hundred and Four Manager, I. A. BRINKERHOFF, '23 Captain, F. P. PHILLIPS, '23 Coach C. E. SELLERS VVith a difficult schedule and only fair mate- rial, the baseball team was unable to win the majority of its games. In the games with Berk- shire and VVilbraham it showed its real power and played a good brand of ball. Against Choate, Harvard Freshmen and one or two other particularly strong opponents, however, they were not as steady. At ditterent times each member of the team played brilliantly, but together they did not work as smoothly. Their weakest point was in hitting, as only a few showed -even average ability in this line. The team did show good spirit and willingness to learn and they showed very gratifying im- provement at the end of the year as compared to the first part of the season. Faust, c ...... ......... Painter, lb ............ Lane, p ..... ,... ...., Cox, cf ....,. ........ Musgrave, ss Eaton, 213' ...........,.. 3 Pratt, lf ................ Barrett, rf ...,.......... 3 Phillips, 3b, lf Kimball, 3b. lf Hoadley, rf ............ Wilson, 311 ........,..... 3 Bridgman, 3h Ballard, ss .........,.. 1 Loomis .... Loomis .... Loomis .,.. Loomis ..,, One Hundred and Six BASEBALL AVERAGES 'Z FIELDING tc po a .... 114 91 7 82 72 3 33 3 26 12 9 1 40 14 15 34 10 14 6 4 0 3 2 0 18 5 6 24 5 9 11 3 3 4 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 we 4 Harvard, '26 ..................,..... 6 Springfield Central 2 Taft l......,.,.........,..,.,. .... .1.... .......15 Berkshire .. ave 942 913 .878 X 833 725 .706 .666 .666 .611 .583 545 .500 ., .000 .000 SCORES 3 . Cox, ci? Faust, c ............ Kimball, 3h, lf Eaton, 2b, ss .. Lane, p .......... Painter, lb ................ Phillips, lf, 3b Barrett, rf ...... Hoadley, rf ................ Pratt, lf ,,....,. Wilson, 3b .................. Bridgman, 3b ......l..... Emery, lf ..........,......... Ballard, ss ...... Loomis . Loomis ...,.. Loomis Loomis BATTING ab r h 2b 22 4 8 0 34 S 9 2 25 6 6 0 29 5 6 1 25 5 5 1 30 5 5 1 35 1 5 0 7 0 1 0 23 Z 3 1 18 2 1 0 4 0 0 O 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 Wilbraliam 3 Springfield 0 Hotchkiss 1 Choate 3b hr ave. 1 0 .366 0 1 .257 0 1 .240 0 0 .207 0 0 .200 0 0 .166 1 0 .142 1 0 .142 0 0 .130 0 0 .055 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 O .000 0 0 .000 26 .......,.......... 16 THE Ju toil TEAMS The 'hmior teams, under Mr. t'uhh's guiclzmee, went through their vztriotis seasons with success. qXlthcmgh lmzthle to keep the hltmior league trophy for :mother year, the football team mm the lllZljOl'iTj' ui its games :md toreerl the Lhuztte Itmior eleven to the limit in order tu get the ehztmpitmshiip. The hztskethzill team stitiieredi 3 for the loss of at few of lust years men who haul heeit moved up to the secmicl hztskethztll stluzul. Mr. Cohh huilt up zt teztm which eventually won out in the Trizmg- ulztr league uver thoztte :md Kingswood. In the spring term the hzxsehztll tezmi mzule ll good showing, hut was Hut zthle to cleieztt the Kingswood team for the ehzmtpicm-s ship. Om' lllHItfl't'li and lfiltflit COMMENCEMENT AWARDS The Gwendolen Sedgwick Batehelder Prize for Industry, Loyalty, Mauliness JOHN FONDA VVARD WHITBECK, '23 The John lblason Tilney Prize for Excellence in Athletics and Scholarship SIDNEY LOVETT EATON, '23 Mrs. Thomas lflfarlzam Loomis Memorial Prize GORDON MACDONALD TURNER, '23 Evelyn Longman Batcheldcr Prize for Clean Athletics JOHN FONDA NVARD WHITBECK, '23 New England Federation of Harvard Clubs Prfse ROBERT VVOODMANSEE HERR, '24 For Excellence in the College Preparatory Course ROBERT XVOODMANSEF HERR '24 . - , JOHN ORREN Ross, '25 EDGAR MALONE HOOVER, '24 HARRISON MERRILI. DAVIS, JR., '26 YOLCKERT PETRUS DOUW, '25 LEONARD HARRINGTON GOODHUE. JR., '26 SPENCER BROWN. '26 For Excellence in the Business Course SYDNEY CARTON SMITH, '23 lohn M. Taylor Prizes for Excellence in Agriculture JOHN FRANCIS GUILLET, '23 XVILLIAM ELIOT SHARP, '23 For Excellence in Poultry Raising MILTON TOMLINSON BUSH, '25 HOWARD FALES HALL.. '25 One Hundred Nine DIPLOMAS AWARDED COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE ROGER XVOLCOTT ALLEN VVILLIAM BRADDOCK CLARK ALLEN IRA ABRAM BRINKERHOFIP SAMUEL THOMPSON CARTER, 3RD. 'CHARLES BUNKER CRANE, JR. SIDNEY IJOVETT EATON RICHARD BOWERS FOX ROBERT DODGE GILL SETII LOW KELSEY TRUMBULL KING JOHN IBOUGLAS IUASTAGLIO THOMAS IQAVILL NIATI-IER JOHN MCTQEE OLDS GEORGE VVASHINGTON MASTAGLIO, JR. JOHN FRANCIS GUILLET NELSON TITUS HOADLEX' One Hundred Ten CECIL JOIIN SOMERSET VVREFO GEORGE ROBERTS PAYNE PALMER PIIILLIIIS RD PADDON CHARLES AIIGUSTUS PRATT, JR JOHN MCAITEE PRESTON CHAUNCY VVLLIAM RAYCROFT GEORGE BROOKS SAVAGE RALPH BAILEY SPENCER VV ILLIAM CROSBY SwARTz HENRY DENISON TUCKER GORDON M.ACDONALD TURNER JOHN FONDA WARD WIIITIEIEK' JOHN CLIFFORD WIIITRIDGE, JR COLIN THEODORE VVILSON ' BUSINESS COURSE JAMES WILLIAM NORRIS SYDNEY CARTON SMITII AGRICULTURAL COURSE HAROLD KUNIIARDT MOSLE WILLIAM ELIOT SHARP K 922 DHARY 9235 FALL 5lil l'liMBliR lZ. Seven l'. M, Once again the 'Acurfew tolls the knell of parting day. linough said. S1411-'lic M H1-:R 14. One hunclrerl candidates re- port to the coaches. Phil- lips and Lane are back. S1Qv'1'EMal-:R 16. Captain Pratt tells us that Stowe VVilcler ran about twice the length of the field for a touchdown against 'l'aft last year at the lfootball Rally. Srgwicmaau 17. Savage: l am going to sue my linglish teacher for libel. Brink: Nliliicirlatef' Savage: A'He wrote on my Iinglish paper you have batl relations and antecedents ! Sl-Il l'liMBlili 18. XYelI, just a week ago tonight I was+- . Sl-1P'1'mtmfiR 20. Rainbolt is the first casualty of the season. Sr:l'1'laxinr:k Zl. junior Class lilections. H, Faust , is president. Srjlrrrixuarik 22. Messrs. Cobb buy a Ford serlan. Srzvrxcmmzk 25. The A - Alumni Banquet is held. ' if ii iili Senior class invit-ed. Srzvrrimai-:R 24. Mr. Cobb's new Henry comes to grief. but there are no casualties. Slil'TliMBl-1K 25. Mr. Cobb buys an Essex. S l'1l'Tl-IMBI-IR 26. The Seniors get a sample of the Agricultural course. Stal-'rmlauk 27. NVhit- , beck tat school meeting? Some fellows have been getting sick on citler lately antl, as it is especially bad for football men, there is to be no more kept here after tomorrow. Stanley: XN'ill it be all right if we keep what we have until after the football season? SEPTEINIBER 30. The football team starts off with a rush. Springfield Technical High loses to it. 24 to 0. f3i l'0llliR Z. Painter defeats Payne and wins Fall Tennis Tournament. Ol'Tl'lBl41ll -1, Pratt' t'The Iluguenots were the artesians of France. Mr. Rowse: NVell, well, fJl'TUBl'IR 5. The detention list was too big for study hall. OCTGBER 6, World series starts. Miller prophesies that New York wi.l win. fJ4'TllHl-IR 7. VVesleyan lfreshies' scalp added to our list. hut the Vtlesleyan 'Varsity def-eats Bowdoin, Mr. Cohh acted unhappy, fJl'TOBER 10. Mr. Rowse now rules his classes with an iron hand. VVhitheck laughs in history and H. Den- ison is fired out. OC'I'oRiiR 11. Hoover, the scholar, gives us a holiday but modestly re- movss him -elf to the inlirniary. Cleroniiiz ll. Mr. Gallaglier and Mr. Shean make their dehut at school. CJCTURIQR 14. Hartford Courant, Trinity Freshmen jourue-,' to Loomis this afternoon. They expect it to he an easy victory. lt was: Looms. 43, Trinity '26, O. fJi l'Ulll-1R 16, Ch, Davy, where did you get that eye? Choate and Loomis juniors play a scoreless struggle. Ocvroniziz 17. Boscoe gets a haircut. Owolxnlz 19. juniors swamp Kingswood. Clinton fun the football held after fifteen minutes of violent cheeringb: All right, fellows, we are going to sing AVVe are out ftj a winfdj, boys' flL l'CBliR 20. Prof.: W'hat was Lincoln noted for? Dum Stude: For his memory, sir. Prof 3 VVhat makes you think so? ll. S.: l saw a monument that was erected to his memoryf OCTOBER 21. The team meets a better one in Taft, who avenges her defeat of last year. Hoppen and Plumb get leaVe from Yail Cas the Swede would sayj and sing their own ver- sion of Gallagher and Shean. OCTOBER 23. Mr. Cguess whojz Lane, can you prove this proposition ? Lane makes several unsuccessful attempts to do so. Mr, Cguess againjz How long did you study this, Lane P Lane: About three minutes, -nv sir. Mr. M.: VVell, you wasted three good minutes of time. Ot'1'0BPIR 24. Mr. Cheruy: The only way to really learn French is by continually reviewing. VVise Soph: Gosh, I must be good: 1've repeated Freshman 1-rench twice already. CJCTOBER 28. Our team makes a strong comeback and defeats Deerfield, 9 to 0. NOVEMBER 5. Mr. Cheruy breaks all speed laws as his flivver makes a frantic 15-mile an hour dash on Broad Street. NOVELIBER 7. Football has an extra hard scrimmage in prepara- tion for the Poly game. NOVEMBER 9. There is quite some commotion at breakfast when Mr. Cheruy comes in late. NOVEMBER 10. Armistice day exercises held in chapel. NOVEMBER 11. Most of the school goes down to New York to see the Poly game, which we lost 25 to 7. IQOVI-IMBER 12. Paddon contemplates buying a car, Mr. Rowsc-'s advice to him is get one with a sign Dodge Broth- ers on it. Nt7N'EhlBlf1R 1.3. A ditch-cligging-by-blasting experiment is given in the fields near the railroad tracks. NOVEMBER 15. johnny Bridgman entertains the dining hall by christening McConnell with macaroni. NtlX'l42hIBPlR 17. Ag. department puts on a poultry show in the gym. . NOVEMBER 19. Miss Durrell's String Quartette entertains us in Chapel and in the Library after supper. NOVEMBER 20. Classes start re- viewing. Exams loom up in the distance. NOVEMBER 21. The day fellows team holds Mason to a tie: score 6 to 6. NOVEM BER 23. Freshmen swamp Sophoniores in a touch football game, 8 to 0. Mr. B. gives an art exhibition in the studio at night. Nt7W'P2N1BElt 24. Station master runs out of New Haven tickets. IQOVEMBER 25. Most of the school leave to see Harvard snatch the bone out of the bulldog's bowl. Harvard wins in the gym also. Burton and Harrington show what windmill tactics are. INOV1-1lk1Bl-IR 26. Voorhees begins training for Thanksgiving day. NOVEMBER 28. Mr. Raine takes us through Alaska by the aid of his fine lantern pictures. INIOVEMBICR 30. Thanksgiving comes and goes. Many lie by the wayside and groan. Shows are given in study hall as usual Ben Hedges acting a line Russian Ballet accompanied by Sid Eaton. IJECEMBER Z, Football Dance Night. Those that don't go to the Movie in the gym watch the lucky ones. TDECEMBICR 5. First real snowstorm, Low finds out what snow really is, DECEMBER 6. New dorm started. Lots of fellows hope for rooms next year. IDECEMBER 7. Great excitement. The long waited- for steam shovel is here. DECELIBER S. Christmas at school. IDIQCEMBI-IR 11. Exams start. So does the steam shovel. DECEMBER 13. Football banquet. School cheers our new captain, Faust, Pratt, Mr. H, and the others, Musgrave misses the smoke. TDICCENIBER 14. Age of darkness. A few learn their marks. lj!-TCEMBER 15. Over at last. Bright ones depart for other regions. f .. Ht' WI TER TERM JANUARY 8. Tuesdayg Hail! Hail! The gangs all here-! CSupply the missing words,J Howaryuh! Didja-.1 You betcha! JANUARY 9. Basketball practice starts. JANUARY 10. Snow, snow, the beautiful snow. JANUARY 11. Anti-monopolization of the mails law proposed in U. S. Congressg Fox receives nine- teen letters in the morning distribution. JANUARY 12. Despite the large detention list, the gate receipts of the Tunxis Theater, VVindsor, Conn., swell tremendously. Q 5 in PF.: JANVARY 14. Miss Nena Fales Peck gives some musical take-offs in the library which prove to be extremely amusing. ,IANUARY 15. Hoover wins Dr. l3arss's annual l.atin prize, and skillfully disentangles himself from the mob to receive it. ,lANL'ARv 16. Candidates for the Student Council are nominated by the senior class. .IANVARY 17. Trinity Informals lose to basketball team in season's first game, 23 to 12. ,IANFARY 18. Eshenfeltler amuses Mr. VVallace's table at supper until he is requested to leave. JANUARY 19. Mr. Rowse in history: VVellington arrived with his fleet in Portugal, he immediately threw up some earth works. Phillips: He must have had a rough voyage. ,1ANl'ARY 20 After much anxiety, the Darwin 'A Clulfs Snow Carnival really takes place. Olds wins the competition, but doesn't receive any silver skiis. Basketball Quintet loses a hard battle to Springfield Evening High, 28 to 23, in two overtime periods. jaxtuxkv 21. Mr. Cherny places a set of paint- ings illustrating France in Moliere's period on exhi- bition in the library. jtxxiuxltv 23, Davenport gets a haircut. Great excitement when he returns from the village. Mr. Sellers finally identities him, .lixxiuxuv 24. Basketball team defeated by Colle- giate Prep., 39 to 11, but seconds take Kingswood's measure, 2.2 to 1-1. lixxtuxkx' 25. Denny: Say, do yo know that every time yon breathe, some one dies? Harry: VVell, do you want me to stop breathing? JANUARY 26. Student Council for the remaining half year elected. JANUARY 27. The Hockey Sextet, after only one week of practice, plays Williston, and loses 6 to 2. Basketball team defeated by Choate, 27 to ll. JANUARY 28. Stan ey: Mr, Ch-eruy believes in the Verdun slogan, do'esn't he P Gill: H0wzzat?,' Stanley: They shall not pass. Gill Q10 minutes later, Oh, I see. JANUARY 29. Musgrave displays his brown derby, but it is badly dented by an enthusiastic mob. FEBRUARY 1. All-Loo- mis Football team picked by Mr. Sellers in the Log. FEBRUARY 3. Basketball team sojourns to Deer- field and loses 47 to ZZ. Third team downs Wind- sor at home, 25-12. FEBRUARY 4. All oc- cupations cease while the be cruller-doughnut battles rage. Doughnut wins, 84-12, but VValkcr defends his cause in the Log with great eloquence. ' FEBRUARY 7. Hockey team puts up good fight against Choate, but loses. FEBRUARY 9. Automobile Issue of the Log appears, and is great success. Coach Sellers announces All-Loomis Basket- ball team. FEBRUARY 10. First movie show with the new machine is given in the gym. Douglas Fairbanks in His Majesty the American and a light comedy furnish much amusement. FEBRUARY ll. Exceptional musical concert given in the library, Harp music by Miss Perkins, and solos by Miss Woodman much appreciated by the school. FEBRUARY 12. Linco1n's birthday. Mr. Day gives a talk illustrated by slides on Berea College and its work in educating the mountaineers. FEBRUARY 13. World famous gummies sold for the first time. No one dies. FEBRUARY 14. Ai iam Coach Sellers's charges stage a comeback, and the speedy team downs the American School for the Deafg score, 40-15. FEBRUARY 16. Mr. Car- veth Wells gives the most interesting lecture that the school has heard in some time. Many strange and interesting things learned about the jungle. Gill asks questions on Malay monkeys. FEBRUARY 17. Stars of former years play again at Loomisg basketball team defeats Alumni, 40-11, in a very interesting game. FEBRUARY 18. Paddon falls out of the cupola. No damage done, as he Hoated down like a parachute, ear! ear! FEBRUARY 19. Hockey team travels to Lakeville and loses one ot' the best played games of the season. Musgrave stars, caging our only tally in the last period. FEBRUARY 20. Mr. Cobb's juniors win League Basketball trophy for second consecutive year, by defeating Kingswood, 19-8. Fl-LBRIYARY 21. Basketball team exhibits splendid teamwork. and Springfield Central High is vanquished by a close score, 36-32. Fl-:BRVARY 22. Windsor Locks loses to s-extet by 7 to 2 score in a game played on poor ice. Fl-:BRCARY 23. School is invited to Log meet- ing and accepts. Cox is kept busy in his position of ofiicial bouncer. Fi:BRL'ARs' 24. Best prom. in the history of the school takes place in the dining hall. Stanley shows a multitude that he is no novice in the Terp- sichorean art. Basketball team loses to Deerfield in return game, 36-20. FEBRUARY 25. The morning after. Gill goes to sleep in chapel. Fi-:BRCARY 26. School goes back to regular ways. Mr. Mather mows down his classes with terrible effect. FI-ZBRFARY 27. There was racing and chasing in Founders. Floor three. Such a slaughter of Freshmen you never did see. FPIBRLYARW' 28. Quintet closes hard season with a defeat by Taft, Stanley and Eaton star, but team com-es out on short end of a 43-32 score. MARCH l. Various and sundry upper classmen see lit to eject various and sundry freshmen from study hall. XVe might add that there were no casualties. LTARCH 2. Hitchy tin geometryjz Sir, are we going to take the appendix of this book? Mr. Mather: No I guess we'll have to cut that out. MARt'll 3. Chess team loses to Taft. Mr. Ma- ther's exhibition match is the only victory. MARCH 4. Mr. Card beats Mr. Cheruy in their daily race to breakfast Time: QFD MARCH 5. Ambitious fellows shovel off the temiis courts. More snow, but Faust appears in white knickers, Spring is on the way. M.NRl'II 7. Detention. Masters reap dire revenge with record detention list. MARCH 8. Boynton at- tempts to walk the girders of the new dorm. ATARCH 9. About noon Benny comes to and wants to know why they didn't flag the train. TWARCH 10. Brinkerboff and Mr. Rowse struggle for the chess supremacy of the Red-Headed League. Flowers are sent to Founders 7 afterward. Incidentally the chess team defeats the faculty, 3-2, K1 I' I C IWARCII ll, Ur. Salmon gives the school an interesting lecture on in- stincts. KIARCH 12. School learns a great deal about our feathered friends from Mr. May. Iklixiecii 13. Exams begin. Henry Tucker ties crepe on his door. M.xm'n 17. lixanis arc over. Gynin team celebrates by giving exhibi- tion. hlARl'lI l9. 'nw' towed over-town, and the rest of us stick by the faculty. 4 Mr. Cheruy demonstrates his ability as 21 waiter, the sharks SPRING TERM .'Xl'RIl. 3. Throw the rest of the pack out of the window, were pulling into the station. A1-Rn. 4. llusebnll practice begins. Athletic store is mobbed. APRIL 5. W. Ives starts selling airplane gliders, and the craze proves contagious. Pop- guns next, with rattles in the ofiing. AAPRL 6. Mr. Cobb and Mr. Morse return from Bermuda in good spirits. 3 -2.5 bf fi5'5l . an l 1 E JXPRII. ll. Sclionl enjoys :1 thrilling sermon in school meet- ' ,. , 12 , . 2 .,,. Zh. mg Mr. lxitehtldtr tikts ls N X5 his text, Neither a borrower nor a leude: be. .bXl'R1:. 12. Mr.-tto his tail- orj: How do you do? The victim: 1 du as I see Hi. Mr.-: XYhy that's funny, so did I. Arun. 13. VVhite takes Lonni- iscellauy pictures. ,APRIL 14. School learns what plant ecology means. ,APR11 10. Monk Davenport arises at supper and majesti- cally roars out the junio hymn. Mr, Card faints and has to he carried out. A tind! JXPRII. 17. Wihitridge and Vlfalker tinish their fainous hir- sute cultivation race. The former, by diligent use of Her- picide had rai.ed a very hristly lip appendage, and was strong favoriteuntil lfox heathim out hy natural ahility. .'Xl'Rll. 7. -Sayage is elected to the Council, llaselmall rally JXPRII, 18. First baseball game goes to hard-hitting Harvzud takes place in Lhapel. 1.-I.eQhlm,u flmll- 8- PlNlllll5 UV?iC1lPUPS l'iUl1l1fll'l'S Tlliffl. Zlllfl Savage .'Xl'Rll. 21. Glee Cluh goes to New York. and gets a virtuil takes his place. . . . U , ' U tie for third place. Sherman has zi chance to show lfi .-Xvkli. 9. French Club selects new ofticers. Hoover is presia -, ,. - dem. Avenue his green hat. lennis team loses close match - - . N'wt0n Hifh 5-4, .APRIL 10. Great excitement. Ifaust inadvertently traverses K A ' the Senior path. he seniors come hack at liiin yyith Vvpll- .AXPRIL 23. Kid French defeats llattling lloseoe in thrilling fllwctfwl StV kf'5 Of fl1l7lml1HC!'- six-round hnut held in the Loomis stadium. :XPRIL 24. Mr. Roland Cobb visits school for short time. .APRIL 25. Second baseball game a victory. Nine downs Springfield Cen-- tral, 6-5. XXPRIL Zo. A few philanthropists give lNinslow's snappy rainbow-hued socks a chance to cool off on a tree in tlIc senior walk. APRIL 27. VVindsor startled by heavy cannonade. Mr. Rowse shoots up the clouds for the track IUCIIIS benefit. .APRIL 28. Lorna Doone' shown in the gym. Eshenfelderian voice from the rear: Hey you fellows, keep quiet so I can hear what they're saying. ,APRIL 29. Canes, winged collars, and top-silkers come into fashion. Council does a cakewalk on the campus. APRIL 30. Mr. Rowse: Do you think you'll ever amount to much? Denny: I hope so. I weigh nearly 200 now. M.-xv 1. Tennis team easily defeats Hartford High 6-0, MAY 2. Tucker offers to tip the track training table over on the coach. He was persuaded. however, to abandon the project. MAY 3. The sophomores work QFD on the farm. Mr. Carr: French, go prime the trees. French: t'My word, are the prunes ripe already? L MAY 4, Arbor Day comes. and the custom of planting trees in honor of the Council presidents is observed. Pratt delivers thrilling address to vast multitude. LTAY 5. Tennis and Baseball teams go to Taft. The latter loses, 7-23 but the Tennis team achieve: vengeance in fine form. Track team opens its season a, home with a victory over Bristol High. MAY 6, Everybody goes swimming. Armstrong does some fancy performing. IHAY 7. Anti-whistling campaign starts. No one wants to be manhandled, so all music is reserved for the great outdoors. MAY 10. Mr. Card receives official summary of New York meet, Loomis school song took second place. KIAY 11. Mr. McDowell gives interesting lecture on cotton, Tennis team loses exciting match to Choate, 5-4. NIAY 13. judge Card gives illustrated bird talk, and Hoad- ley shows his aptitude as auctioneer. M.4Y 14. Track team wins from Taft in exciting meet, the hnal score being S0-40. 1V1AY 15. Paddon publishes iiery connnunication in the Log, all about recalcitrant animals. MAY 16. Tennis vanquishes Springfield Central by the score of 6 to 2. NIAY 18. Mr. Merriman tells the school about the Greek water supply, MAY 19. Baseball team stages real comeback, and hammers Berkshire, 15 to 3. Musgrave and Faust clout homers, 1h1AY 20. Publications board has its animal banquet at the Hotel Bond in Hartford. Officers are elected, and Asclier makes an amusing speech. MAY 21. Whitbeck easily defeats Hering, losing only four games in three sets, and wins the Yale Interscllolastics for the third time. MAX' 23. Loomis 8 Wilbraham 6. Mr. Sharp sees his old friends lose a close baseball game. - JW -,Z. 'T : -- 7. C .- ' '-L1 1 ' is ..:6:,. - L' ' -1. ' . 4- Q ' . ' t, A 1 1- :aw - . . I .- A A , - z-K4 - .sl ne- -J an I I ' - .JE 1, .4 - 5 CN pad MAX' 24. Plans are made for getting out a literary magazine and work begins under Mr. Cherry's able supervision. MAX' 25. Eshenfelder adopts the resolution not to make any more dead jokes. MAY 26. Hotchkiss wins in baseball, 7-0, but loses' to tennis team. INIAY 27. Eshenfelder: Do you know Arthur. Innocent bystander: Arthur who? Aforesaid culprit: Our thermometer. INIAY 28. Baseball team bows to Choate, 9-1. IYIAY 29. Darwin Club hike enjoyed by all. Fox has an argument with a barbed wire fence and comes out second best. MAY 30, Tennis team ties for Hrst place with Andover in Harvard Interscholastics. ,lack VVhitbeck ends Loomis tennis career in a blaze of glory, defeating W'atson in the finals, 3-6, 6-3, 6-l, 2-6, 6-l JUNE 1. Several fellows amuse themselves by chasing the woolly tenants of the pasture, until Mr. Carr persuades them that it is unwise. JUNE 2. A busy day. Baseball team loses hnal game to Deerfield. Guillet gives prize declamation in Chapel, then every one se-es the Darwin Club play, The Crimson Cocoanutf' pn JUNE 3. Mr. Gilkey delivers excellent address on Modern Youth. 'IVNI-I 7. First issue of The Loom appears, and is hailed as a success. jt7Nl-3 9. Commencement comes, and with it the end of the year. VVh1tbeck, Eaton, and Turner win greatest distinctions. ljlee Club entertains in the afternoon and the junior Prom. closes the day with a final success. -FINIS- f-SX lm an i W A asm UKX5 - .Q V1 ' Q :MEM XS' 4? q xluni L25 zfffvun- - , 7 ,FL Q N' ' -..., ' I Li i ' QW- f I' X K C 1 V is W lx X -Q H W , S id v, j Aff is . QL., M if fjfg 4' f f-.r ff,:,-,,-:-- - N G - 'N x --f lU X I A ' tp- -QW--gg INDEX TO ADVERFISEMENTS Artcraft Engraving Co. ...,...,.,........... ...,..... 1 4 Herco Radio Co, Adams Stationery Co. ..................AA............ ......... 3 Hendryx Co. ,,,.... ., Amercan Agricultural Chemical Co. ...., ....,..., 1 3 American Hardware Stores, Inc. ......... ......... 1 0 Jepson Corp, ,,,,..,..,,..,.,,... .. American Chain Co. .................,........... ......... l 7 Jones Co. ...,.,.,..............,....... .. Barnes, R. H. ........... . Bedford Green Inn .... Berry Sz Sons, Inc. .,... . Brentano's .....,...................... Bryant Sz Chapman Co. ,.... . Buckeye Steel Casting Co. Bryant Electric Co. ..........,.. . Brooks Bros. .,................... . Caldwell Sz Jones ...,.., Chase Sz Co. ,.....,...,,.,.. Camp Winona ........................ .r..... Chapin Sz Bangs Co. .......r.............. . Case, Lockwood Sz Brainard Co Davis Sz Hawley Co. .......,.,,....... . East-ern Plumbing Supply Co, .... . Fox Sz Co., Inc. ...,.................. . Fuller Co. .................,......,..... . Hartford-Conn. Trust Co. .... . Hartford Market Co. ,......., . Horsfall's .......,..................... Latrobe Electric Steel Co. Loomis Institute .................... 15 3 Loomis Sz Willson Co. Meigs Sz Co. A.............,.,........,,. ,.... . Naumkeag Steam Cotton Co. ...... . New England Paper Box Co. .... . ......,.13 Prouty, E. D. Spencerian Pen Co, .... Simmons Corp. ....... . Stevens Co., Inc. .... . Sullivan Co. ..... ' Taylor Co., Inc. .......... 15 Vanderman Bros. Co. ...,..........,,........ . Windsor Trust Sz Safe Deposit Co Williams Co. ..............,........,.............. . 9 Willard, Charles L. 4 Windsor Garage, Inc. 7 Wood Sz Sons LOOMIS An endowed school offering progressive studies preparatory to agricultural, business, scientific and academic colleges, with practical work for pupils who do not intend to enter college. The provision of one instructor to every ten pupils insures indi- vidual attention. All pupils share in the useful labor of the school. Careful attention is given to personal habits, good manners and the spirit of hos- pitality. Much of the government of the school is in the hands of a Student Council, elected entirely by the pupils, and every effort is made to cultivate self-reliance and individual initiative. The near vicin- ity of Hartford affords rare advantages in medical attendance and opportunities to hear good music. The school buildings are all new and fireproof. Founders Hall, completed in 1916, contains chapel with three-manual organ, library, study, laborato- ries, class-rooms, music studio and ollices. It has indirect electric light, steam heat and modern ven- tilating system. Large, airy gymnasium, two athletic fields, hockey pond and Farmington river afford facilities for all sports. The school farm of one hundred acres provides a laboratory for agricultural work, and milk and cream produced under ideal con- ditions. The investment in buildings and grounds is upward of 3750,000, yet an endowment of 32,500,000 permits a rate of 3700 a year. Several scholarships are available for especially deserving pupils. N. H. BATCHELDER, A.M. Headmaster THE LOOMIS INSTITUTE WINDSOR, CONN. William A. Jepson Corporation BANKERS BUILDING, BOSTON, MASS. HARTFORD, CONNELCTIFUT W A J NEW RIVER AND POCAHONTAS Reliance-Carbon Forge Our superior service and expert organization is well th your in tigatio Naumkeag Steam Cotton Co. SHEETS ' PILLOW CASES ?pnm1L1,ur .O N . SALEM, MASS. The R. F. Iones Co , Building 91 ie Coniraciors HARTFORD, CCNN. Highfffvrade Construction VVork of Every Description The Latrobe Electric Steel Co. ..-.-.l--1 S VVest 40th Street New York City Highfgrade Tool Steel ENGRAVED STATIONERY WHEN you wish Stationery of the Better Kind for School or Personal Use, insist upon The QUINCY ADAMS LINE Samples sent upon request THE ADAMS STATIONERY CO., Holyoke, Mass. While we do not come to Loomis,- we would be pleased to take care of your wants should you come to New Haven. ------ CHASE AND COMPANY Men's Clothiers-Hatters-Shirtmakers 1018-1020 Chapel St. New Haven THE HARTFORD MARKET COMPANY Largest Retail Distributors of Food Products in Connecticut Operators of Three Department Food Stores TO SERVE ALL THE PEOPLE With the HIGHEST TYPE OF SERVICEQ to Welcome every account regardless of its size, and to extend to each rlepositor the utmost courtesy is the aim of this institution. We Invite Your Account THE WINDSOR TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY Assets 31,100,000 can Modern Methods in an Ancient Craft Marvelous progress in science and invention has been made Telephone during the past century. And nowhere is this progress more in evidence than in printing-a craft which dates back to the days before even a stage-coach was used for travel. FOR A LIVERY CAR Steam, electricity, steel, photography have played their part in a parallel development of the printer's craft. HThe Quickest Way to School So that today, in a great plant like ours, quantity and quality and speed of production are possible that would have seemed nothing short of miraculous to the early masters THE WINDSOR GARAGE, Inc. of our aft. Windsor, Conn. The Case, Lockwood 8: Brainard Co. Printers and Bookbinders LINC0LNMmRD'F0RDSON 141 Pearl Street, Hartford, Connecticut. The CHAPIN sl BANGS CO. N. G. WOOD Sz SONS Irgn and Stgel and 1 Park Street, Boston, Mass. Heavy Hardware lover Galvin Floristl Bridgeport Connecticut Prize Makers for Loomis CAST STE TRUCK FRAMES TRUCK BOLSTERS BODY BOLSTERS DRAFT YOKES D COUPLERS MAJOR COUPLERS COUPLER REPAIR PARTS IN STOCK THE BUCKEYE STEEL CASTING CO. Columbus, Ohio CHICAGO NEW YORK Ry. Exchange 50 Church Stre ST. PAUL 817 Merchants Bank Building WATERMAN'S FOUNTAIN PENS STATIONERY-PAINTS EDWARD D. PROUTY DRUGGIST Foss and Durant Chocolates College Ices-Sodas Il Pays to Buy Our Kind HorsfallgMacle Golf Suits Horsfall-Made Clothes for Men Knox Hats French Shriner and Urner Shoes Fownes Gloves lnterwoven Hose-Manhattan Shirts HO SFALLS 95-99 s 1umScreet M Like your school or Class pin. our trade-mark idvntilies our product with an institution which has uuulu il reputation for painstaking cllort and llc-ttvr-than-ordinary results. THE BRYANT ELECTRIC COMPANY BRIDGEPORT. CONNECTICUT The World? Lzzrgmz Manufaciurvr of Elzfctrival Wiring Devices We specialize in Correct Htting, Properly styled, Long wearin, SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS xkYLo,9 PJXJX v s tr' e was at 5.3 4 6 YORK CORRECT EQUIPMENT For All Athletic Sports The . The same high quality we served your daddy with W. G. COFpOI'at10n CG., Inc. 48-58 Pratt St. Hartford TAYLOR BUILDNG 22 East 42nd Street New York W W HH H H HH HHHHHHHHHHHHH HN W HN H X X N i H4 K l H W W I Compliments of P. BERRY Ka SONS, Inc. Wedgwood Creamery Butter IHL H NHHN HHH H H HH HN HHNHH WH N W H W W l L W H H SPENGERIAN smal. Pens. SmmAnu Amemcnu Baum FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS Have been subjected to the test of years and are recognized for all purposes The lfest. SPENCERIAN PEN CO. 349 Broadway, New York. f51,'7lx 1513 Nga 9,1 Nga 0,1 Established 1868 The Oldest and Largest Trust Company in Connecticuti' An institution that for more than fifty years has had the good fortune to he associated with many of Connecticutis most representative industries, and progres- sive men, and by reason of its facilities, and resources, is today enabled to offer a more than ordinary comprehensive service MEIGS H. WHAPLES FRANK S. SUMNER Chairman President OLD STATE HOUSE SQUIRE THE HARTFORD-CONNECTICUT TRUST COMPANY PHI IP H. TE ENS Co.,I . 'ew L S V nc 'lv n d Jewelers Silversmiths 'lb wt T .. 4 3'1115ff2f'3 -Fist S HARTFORD - - CONN. A 'ner i orl . . . . . BQok1g h0ng 1-Oth,?e1Q f6 Specialist ln designing and Mad- . Cable' , Producing Artistic Jewelry ' IQPOKS I We feature a fine assortment of 1 A trophies for all athletic events Radio fl Sp ortin g Goods ' ,lrfirrff Q ,QL , oooo r- ,. i-XXX N 151: L . ' 1 'wrt' -- rirrdieieiiw miii l ,mario Errlirrllflr lrljl'Wg:'1gf- 'll I 'lf -ml lla: L Nl lllllllllii El -PII' lmllwlul' El T' v L -f - 3 HARDWARE STORES, Inc. no XETI2' Specialists in BRIDCEPORT CONN COLLEGE AND PREP SCHOOL CLOTHES BRIDGEPORT MEKGSQQQ CONNECTICUT The Eastern Plumbing Supply Co. cLosEn There is no lather Jobbers of N X., ' EN like Williams' and . ',fhZ? +SQS4 f never has been. Plumbing, Gas Heating, Water and If-ro, r, llW., r,,,Krrrrq' e ff . . It keeps the face M111 Su-pphes 'GT Ilil I smooth as a glove ---, JL,,',lll1W1HlHliI,Hi' all day. 76-vs-so Market su. Hartford, oorm. THE J- B- WILLIAMS CO. GLASTONBURY, CONN. THE BEDFORD GREEN INN Lunches-Teas-Suppers Fudge Nut, Fruit and Layer Cakes Sent by Mail BEDFORD VILLAGE NEW Yom-1 Telephone Bedford Village 143 4,5 gl: Ili fa. ,CLC Tj I N G Qrutlrmrnf rnrnishifig nuns, MADISON AVIIUI COR. FORTV-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK BROOKS ONLY A BROTHERS' STEP FROM I 'ld' .lim mg Grand Central elephone . Subway, and Murray H111 L d, 8800 Many ea mg Hotels Garments for Every Requirement For Day or Evening Wear For Travel, Motor or Outdoor Sport For Men and Boys Ready Made or to Measure Send for Comparisons', BOSTON NEWPORT Yuuauvcon lensrcu :zo qgugyu. Lynn, ll' I 99 u 1 '- I I I5 i . nr' ,w I BIRD CAGES HANDSOMIQ STRONG I X.., WX DESIGNS C0Ns'rRUCT10N if , 'QW The ANDREW B. HENDRYX co. P New Haven, Conn. Manufacturers of BIRD CAGES, CHAIN and PICTURE CORD. AA QUALITY FERTILIZERS MANUFACTURED BY The American Agricultural Chemical Co. 2 RECTOR STREET NEW YORK Glnmplimmta nf A Zlirirnh Buy something you know will please you Mascot Brand Canned Fruits and Vegetables The Public is given to buying good things and sticking to them. That's why the MAS- COT BRAND of canne ruis an ve e- d f t Cl g tables IS used in so many homes. - - - You Should Know Them THE LOOMIS 8: WILLSON CO. Wholesale Distributors Hartford, Conn. CALDWELL 8: JONES Seeds, Agricultural Implements Hardware, Etc. .. 1084 and A1086 MAIN STREET Hartford, Conn. A Camp for Loomis Men an CAMP WINONA DENMARK, MAINE d Boys HHIJIHI HII Illlill Art-Craft Engraving Company Designing, Photo Engraving illustrating Telephone 5-2542 IQ5 Pearl Street Hartford, Conn. llIliIIIIilIIliWIIIiIIIIiIIII1IIIIIIIII1IIII1IIIIlllll IIIiII'IiIIllNIlllHlll'il1V'Hi 'l'II'Il IIIHIIIIHII ' H114 W HW 'WIIIHIW FIIIWIIIIWI Agents for GLENWOOD RANGES f c. C. FULLER COMPANY The Store of Cheerful Service Furniture and Floor Coverings R. H. BARNES .. Druggist 40-56 Ford Street Hartford, Conn Where Quality is Highrr Than PfiCl',, E COME HERE Complzmvnts of 5 for all your sport goods, whether you play the in CO. t door or outdoor games. Our display is replete with everything you can Plumbing and Heating Possibly fffquife Contractors Sport Goods Shop 170 Pearl Street Hartford Fifth Floor G. FOX 8: COMPANY, Inc. Glumplimrnta nf Eh? Nun 'Englnnh lgaprr E036 Qlnmpang Trophies, Class Pins and Rings The BRYANT 85 CHAPMAN CQ Charms HARTFORD, CONN. We specialize in new and original designs to order TELEPHONE, CHARTER 264 THE DAVIS az HAWLEY CO. Wh I'TlZtfiffziftiilfeilisfifefirfectly J EWELERS msmmogs OF ES'a'1'fS'1e'11838' Wood Ford Farm Certified 996 Maih Ayrshire and Guernsey Milk A52 - J. H. Sulllvan Company General Contractor Compliments of ' JYM fbi The S ecializin in AMERICAN CHAIN COMPANY g Inc. Landscape Construction BRIDGEPORT, CONN. , -1. Brighton District Ra BOSTON - - MASS. ss whiz hunk urrzmgeh prinieh, huunh anh plates mahe bg us. 150 Nassau Street. Glharles millzzrh COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS Hein Earl: munnm4m.m1e-mmsnmxuna an wma .nf-V -w,.,.w.,,,, . .pam,ff-mn..-e.,gu.mafwan--. , 4 ..mn.wf:u , m. nan.-L,r.r.nna-mmm-ww -, . -A.4wf?.- ef' , ffgfgg-, .Ee Agigf-:Siam :A 3 V- ,- 11'ia1 ,,,-r i f f-AfSv 5611? 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