Loomis Chaffee High School - Confluence Yearbook (Windsor, CT)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1928 volume:
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'Y -1 J H - wr '. .fi -Bfvf-Af ' ' W rln'. . .1 . s is 'C U '12 X f , , if 5 2 55 5 THE LGOMISCELLANY NVQ. 1928 VOLUME THIRTEEN Four To the man who we think might have been a big boss, political, economic, fm- ancial, or international, but who we know preferred to run a good schoolg who could by his power of personality he a tyrant, but who prefers to take the side of the mis- understood or mishandledg who completing his twenty-fifth year of school teachin 5 might, if he wanted, run a crack tutoring school, but holds instead the ideal of a s h l h -' ' ' C oo w ere college lmposed restrlctlons are not the only measure of a boyg to the hroad-minded, strong Headmaster of the school whose days and activities this annual records, we dedicate the 1923 Loomiscellany. - 'ix Uhr ifluumin Zlnntitutr TRUSTEES JENNIE Looms Louis R. CNTJNEY ARTHUR P. DAY N. HORTON BATc11ra1.m1l: ROBERT W. HUNTINGTON JAMES L. Looms ALFRED W. OLDS OFFICERS ROBERT V41 HUNTINGTON. Presidenz JAMES Lu: Looms. Vice-Presifleni HTXRTFORD-CONNEQITICLTT TRUST Co.. Treasurer JENNIE Loomis. Secretary R. NW. HU NTINGTON l E--IEL Xp CDW '- NAIIHANIRI, HORTON BATOIII-:LDI:R, A.l5., Heazlrnasler ULRIIQ BROWEH MATIIER. PILB. Mnthenzalics RI-:NE CHERUY, Licencie-es-Leltres French l'IOVVAHlJ RANDLETT IWORSE. AB. Husiness Manager CIIARLRS EDIQAR SILLLIQRS. CLE. Chem islry KNOWICR NIILLS, AB., M.l . Latin Eight 5 F' 5 2 5 1 I A lf 1-ii-A.: MASTICHS A.M. ,IOIIN EDMUNIJ BARSS, AB., A.M.. LIT1' Latin VVILLIAM COIQSWIILL CARII, A.B. Music ICRNIQST WILLIAM EVRNSON Business ARTHUR NORMAN SHARP. AB., A.M French ' ROBERT Wv.ALTER HOSKINS, SB. History DAVIII NEWTON. AB. English ., V- wgfmgm, ff, ff .. x n. .h M ,An N5 A go Q. I-'.U'l'I,'I'Y Ntzumiingi M1-ssrw, NYul!', Gul:-s, Vrull, Iixw-rlsnlx, lliss--ll, Vzutwi, N--uh-11. NVluiI+-llwznfi. Slmrp, I4'f'wl4's, Ilnskina, smut.-ei, sn-4-.md nw: 1'hf-ruy, S4-ll'-rs, Math:-r, i!:nt1-In-111:-V, Ilurss, Nlnrse-, Alilll. VFHIIY run Iliw-. Szuxnuv, l'ilxu1'4-., l4'ilxl.x I lllml liulun. Ninn' I-'I X!QOMFl L na an JOHN GEOMQL: VVOLF, SB. Agricullure. Biology LESLIE DAYTON BISSELI.. AB.. PH German LLOYD VVRIUHT FOWLI-IS. AB. Hislory. Lalin JOHN NICARTHUR GATES, B.P.E. .D E- miie 1-P : MASTICHS 1CUlllI.lllll'7fli SANIUICI. ARMSTRONG TALBOT. Ali. General Science, Physics GHOHOE BROOKS SALAOLJ. .-LH. Algebra. Publir Spealrirlg SIDNEY LOu5'1 1' EATON. AB. lirzglisfz. Lllfill FREDERICK DEWOLF PINORHTQ PlI'1'Sff'fl'l EflllCfIli0l1 I2-llg1iSll LAUHLJNQL OHLEN PRATT, A.B. THOMAS ELDRET11 FINLEY, Ju.. AB Englislz Geometry FRLLDERILQK GALE vVHI'I'lil1EAD. SB. HOWARD CROSBY lilcuc. Jn.. AJS. Algebra. Plzysics French Ten THE CLASS OF 1928 H. L. YVARNER. Pres. P. HEALY, ViCe-Pres. C'. R. SVHNFHIJER. Sect.-Treas. Page Eleven YYY? u MIR. ww, - Lx SENIOR CLASS Xp Ovii l. ws u xy l l7Hl:lDlLlHlCli ASHTON ALLIS 203 Inwood Avo.. Upper lVlontr'lair. lx. J. I 'refln Milan Go forth under the open sky, and list To natui'e's t9HChlHg'i,fBI'jl!lIIf l',lllPl'Pfl l92 l. l IQZJ-25: Poke lun, Junior Football Team, Track Squad, Darwin Club. Chess Club. l925-26: Warhain, Third Football Team, Traufk Squad, Darwin Club. Chess Club. l'52'3-27: Taylor, Second Football VFPHIU, Darwin Club. Vic'e-president of Chess Club. l92T-28: Taylor. Soccer Team, Trask, Chairman of Natural liistors' Division ol' llarwin Club lflrsl half yearl, Secretary of Darwin Club lsfwoml half yeari. llresideiit of Chvss Club, Chess Tvaln, Student Count-il. llorniitory FlIllPI'lQHlIlIllPlll ilOlllIlllll6'P., llorinilory Committee. Yale Th irfvcf ll QQVHBEEIEQL X, IH EH Foiwteew. WILLI A M R AOIL ALSTA ETICR 51' East Sltll St.. J Savauinali. Georgia WAI 'Tish E'Umn 'Ambition has no 1'6St,,+BIllIUFI'-L1ffl07l Eiilerefl l926. 1926-27: l'i0UIlCl9l'S, 'llliird Baslivlliall Team, Truvli, Political Cluli, Cerrle l7ranQu1s Literary Clulm, Euler Prize in History. 1927-28: Warham, Svconcl Football Tram, Traclcn Political Club, Cercle Frmiqais Swarthmore -l l-IEL X9 OW L HOYT AMMIDON fz - r Collenders Point, Noroton. Conn. Rafi 'QAmmie Friendship is a sheltering tree -Coleridge lintered l922. i922-235: Founders. Junior Baseball, Darwin Club, Chess Club. 1923-211: Mason, Junior Football Squad. Junior Baseball, Second Tennis Team, , Agricultural Society, Darwin Club, Chess Club. 1921-25: Mason-Taylor, Captain of Junior Baseball, Junior Hockey Team. Darwin Club. Agricultural Society, Chess Club. l926-27: Warham. Third Football Team, Hockey Team. Baseball Team. Darwin Club, Cercle Frangais. l927-28: Founders, Football Team, Captain of Hockey Team. Captain of Base- ball Team, Viee-president of Darwin Club, President of Cercle Frangais, President of Athletic Council, Student Council, Secretary of Interdormitory Committee. Senior Dance Committee, Entertainment Committee. Yale i kiff I -egg Fifteen TIS EIEQL EH Sixteen Entered 1924. l924--25: Dayfellow. 1925-26 Dayfellow. 1926-27: Dayfellow. 1927-223 Davfellow. ALLEN MORGAN A NDERSON Warehogzse Poilt, Conn. uuAndyv77 ZealouS, yet m0deSt -A drlison Undecided 'FI-I'EL QPHSCELL ETAAIR if 'E If '-3 1: l ' ARTHUR SUPER ARMSTRONG, JR. p 8 Henderson Place, p iw' New York City i Cupe'l .f l H A .K . . ., I would help others out of a fellow feeling ,-1, hvlgurfon . H A :,!Z2'?sQMk lj ' lfntered l92f1. A in A 5 l924-25: Founders, Captain of Junior Basketball Team. l925-26: Taylor, Junior Basketball Team, Clee Club. 1926-27 Mason, Tennis Team, Glee Club, Choir, Cerele Franqais, Editor of Log, Publications Board. l927-28: Mason, Basketball Team, Captain of Tennis Team, Athletic Council, Student Council, Glee Club, Secretary of Cerele Frangais, Chairman of Handbook, Property Manager of Loomis Players. l Harvard Seveizteeiz 'Fl-IE, lS ELL Jw zu Eighteen Entered l92I-3. l923-24: 1921-25 1925-26 l926-27' l'J27-28 Day Fellow. Day Fellow, Day Fellow, Day Fellow, GORDON l3lflNNET'l' j H57 No. Oxford Street. Harlforcl. Con n. 0 X' 6gCorfly God loveth the clean -Koran Junior Football, Junior Baseball. Junior Football, Junior Baseball. Sevoncl Tennis Team, Darwin Clulm. Taylor. Tennis. Political Club, Darwin Cluli. Union wofiw BENJAMIN DAN HNPORT BETTS J l7 Hettswood Road, Norwalk, Conn Must-lebound, jrf, Alien Bebe liettsic'7 In general those who have nothing to say corn- trive to spend the longest time in doing it -Lowcll git is Q Entered l924 l92Alf-25: Gym, Junior lfootball Squad, Junior Baseball Squad. Orchestra. 1925-26: Gym-lVlason, Junior Football Squad, Junior Baseball Squad, Agricultural Society, Orchestra. l926-27: Wiarhanl, Junior Football Squad, Agricultural Society, Glee Club, Choir. Orchestra. l927-28: Taylor, Track, Agricultural Society, Glee Club, Orchestra, Choir. Massachusetts Agricultural College Nineteen QMrtS5EiL Xp m an l.l'ISLll'1 DAYTON HISSI-ILL. .lt:. 296 Broad Street. Wiridscmr, Conn. ea v- at - L. W Les Buss l,.b The cautious seldom Q1'l'H-Cl0llfllf'lll. 7'wev1fy l'lIllPI'PCl 1925 IUZ5-26: Daly lfellow, junior lfuotlnall Squad. Political Clulv. I926-27: Day Fellow. Chess Club, Honorable lNlPnti0n in Hriancl Speer-li Conn petition. N27-221: Day Fellow. Sm-1-er Squad, Politit-ul Clulv, Chess Cluln. Student Council Yale i 'T l-IE. 3 X!OOM1 f-L ia zn WHITNPIH NITTTI NG BISSELL 219 West 7Utll Street. New York City Whit 'l3fs'- ulltlflli AAS good as a play -Charles I1 Lnteretl l923. l923-21: Founders, Junior Foot Ball Squad. l924-25: Founders, Junior Football Team, First Prize in Yvinslow Declamation Contest. l925-26: Mason, Junior Football Team, Loomis Players. i926-27: Mason, Vice-president of Loomis Players, Literary Club, Clee Club, Choir. First Prize in Wiirlslow Declamation Contest. l927-28: Mason, President of Loomis Players, Clec Club, Choir, Student Count-il. Secretary of Junto. Yale T we H ty-Om' I-'I TIS EIEQL MQOMH an T wen fy-Two Entered 1923. 19235-24 Foundv 1921-25 1925-26: 1926-27 1027-28 CHARLES Wl'lSl.liY BLISS M . .. Loomis uHlisSy MW'Ps', 'Chasu 4'Cl1u1'lPy BPUCCkPlTStM Faith is a higher faculty than 1'eas0n -wllailvyf rs. Track Squad. Taylor, Track Squad. Mason, Mason, Mason, Track Team. Track Tvarn. Track. Cornell 'l'l--IEL X,QONl U-L 13 zu I- ., ARCHIBALD BUSH CALLENDER A Lakeville, Conn. G6ArChie77 CCIZZFIV77 56-10677 A willing heart adds feather to the heel, g And makes the clown a winged Mercury -Baillie l rx f W Entered 1924. , 19241-25: Founders, Track Squad, Junior Baseball Squad. A 1925-26: Mason, Junior Football Squad, Junior Baseball Squad. 1926-27: Warham, Third Football Team, Acting Manager of Basketball, Darwin Club, Agricultural Society. 1927-28: Third Football Team, Manager of Basketball, Athletic Council, Tennis, Darwin Club, Agricultural Society. Harvard Twenty-Three QMisElIiL Q.: it A '-..'5':.. . ? if- Fifi ' CLEMENT HALE COCHRAN. JR. 412 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Twenty-Four '6Clem Bull Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit -Fielding Entered l,92l: 1924-25: Founders. 1925-26: Founders. 1926-27: Warham, Second Football Team, Second Basketball Team, Manager of Baseball Team, Athletic Association Council. A l927-28: Founders-Warhaln, Football Team, Second Basketball Team, Football Dance Committee, Student Council, Political Club, Glee Club. 'Fl--IE. X,QQMl L we an HARRY l OSrl'lCll COCHHAN Little Hovk. Arkansas 4'l us Harry Curse on all laws but those which love has made ' -Popf' lfntervd l926. IUZ6-27: Founrlc-rs. 'llravlc Squad, Political Clulx. Choir. Ulm- Cluli. Symplmm' Orchestra. N27-28: Mason. 'l'rac'k. Gym Team, Political Club. Choir. Give Clulw. Jazz Orclnestra. Cornell 7' wen ty-Fi'v0 QQVHSEEEL X, IQ EH Twenty-Sine RICHARD COSMUS N13 North Beacon St., Hartford, Conn. g'Dick,' 'allrachirw uSumsa'7 'aCoz7, Moose A cheerful look makes a dish a feast -'Herbert Entered 1925. - 1925-26: Founders, Junior Football Team, Junior Basketball Team, Junior Baseball Team, Agricultural Society, Wild Flower Prize Cup, Agricultural Flower Show. 1926-27: Warham, Third Football Team, Second Baseball Team, Agricultural Society, Chess Club, Cercle Franeais, Clee Club. l927-28: Warham, Third Football Team, Baseball, Agricultural Society, Cercle Franeais, Glee Club. Yale TIS EITL EH DAVID BENTON CRITTENDEN 396 Livingston St., New Haven, Conn. 4'Benw HCritt The noon-day quiet holds the hill -Tennyson Entered 1925. 1925-26: Founders, Third Football Team. 1.926-27: Mason, Third Football Team, Track Team, Agricultural Society, Loomis Orchestral Society. 1927-28: Taylor, Soccer Team, Track, Agricultural Society, Orchestra. Yale Twenty-Seven 'l l-'IEL Xpgmscizri, Twenty-Eight is an JOHN SELLERS DU B015 28 W3SlllHgtIlll Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Dulvie Dub uDu', A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush -Cervantes Entered l925. 1925-26: Founders. - 1926-27: Taylor, Third Football Team, Assistant Track Manager, Chess Club, Cercle Francais. l927-28: Taylor, Third Football Team, Third Basketball Team, Track Manager, Athletic Association Council, Chairman of Natural History Division of Darwin Clubf second half yearl, Vice-president of Chess Club, Cercle Francais. Princeton -Fl-IE. RS ELL xgolsia an ROBERT STANWOOD DUNCAN L15 Murray Ave.. Ridgewood. lN. J, uDunu Bob We must distlngulsh between speaking to deceive and being silent to be 1ese1ved Volfnize lfnlered l925. IUZS-20: lfounders, Chess Club. N26-27: Warhalli. Chess Club, Publications Board, Assistant Pliotugraphic lfdilm' nf Looinisi-ellany. N27-28: Wafllalll, Tennis, Chess Club, Darwin Club. Publivutions Board, Assistant Pholograpliic Editor of Loomiscellany. Wesleyan T ww: fy-Nine 'T' I-I E. na an .Alek sg Xp OW L Tr Thirty E iii Hoa I il -6 ?f::. 5 E MALCOLM EITWIN ERSKINI-I Sound View Ave., Stamford, Conn. Mali, Mlfrski' lVialt:,' Literary men a1e W' 4' ik a perpetual priesthood -Carlyle Entered l925. 1925-26: Stermer House, Publications Board, Loom, Agricultural Society. i926-27: Taylor, Glee Club, Agricultural Society, Loomis Players, Choir, Man aging Editor of Loom, Publications Board. i927-28: Clee Club, Choir, Dramatic Club, President of Loom. Williams 'Fl-li, W1 J. WILLIAM OTIS FAXUN, 2ND 70 Dartmouth Street, Rochester. N. Y. ffsilr' MVVof 'fToo long, that some may rest, Tired millions toil unblest -Wutsmz I I' l Entered 1926. 1926-27: Founders, Junior Football Squad. l927-28: Taylor, Soccer Squad, Third Basketball Tea ms Chess Club. Harvard Mis !-:LL is an Track, Politivul Club, Thirty-One 'l'l--IE, Xp omi t m an DON ALD EDWA HDS FORKS 77 Sunset Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. uljonvv snMagv9 Thirty-Two Never idle a moment but thrifty and thoughtful for others -Lovzgfellow. N Entered l924. l924-25: Poke lnn, Junior Basketball Squad. 1925-26: Gym, Junior Football Squad, 1926-27: Warhani, Third Football Squad, Agricultural Society, Darwin Club, Assist- ant Manager of Baseball, Assistant Business Manager of Log. l927-28: Warhani, Third Football Team, Manager of Baseball, Athletir' Couneil, Agricultural Society, Darwin Club, Business Manager of Log. Yale 'T'l-IEI. IS ELL X,QQlvla an STANISLAS PASCAL FRANCHOT 335 Buffalo Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. 'GStan L'Franch Literature is the thought of thinking' souls -Carlyle 1924--25: 1925-26: 1926-27 1927-28 Board. l Entered 1924. Founders, Chess Club. Warham, Literary Club, Chess Club. Mason, Junior Football Team, Chess Club, Literary Club. Taylor, Third Football Team, Chess Club, Editor of Loom, Publications Harvard Thirty-Three MQ OM 'FI-ii f 5 -15' 5 - 1 if f l A -.2 1 ? . 25:5 , l ALBERT CHAMBERLAIN GEROKLD Princeton, N. J. l 1 rl . .. euy V A. Come, and take choice of all my library, And so beguile thy sorrow -Titus A1zdro11icus xx . ' IL Th iffy-Fom' Entered 1925. l925-26: Stermer House, Gym Team. l926-28: lVlason, Gym Team, Track Squad, French Club. Chess Club, Literary Club 1927-28: Mason, Gym Team, Track, Chess Club, Cercle Francais, Librarian. Dartmouth ' 55 Battle Road it 'Fl--IE2. QONlWEJ-L 1 5 1.7 4 KT. he gfiei g DANID DEADERICK GRAINCER R. F. D. No. 2. l'12ll'lllVlllP. Nirginia 'll7ave', 'AFO1' art is nature made by Man To Man the interpreter of God -Illcrvcliflz Entered 1926. l926-27: Studio, Sem-ond Football Team. Track Team. Clee Clulm. l 927-23: Studio. Second Football Team, Track. Glee Club, Chess Club. Yale Thirty-Fivf QQMHSEEEL X1 I3 EH it EDWARD LEWIS HAHN 7 Gramercy Park, New York City, N. Y. 46Budy77 a4Ed97 c:B00da79 4'Pardon, not wrath, is God's best attribute -Bayard Taylor Entered 1925. Thirty-Six 1925-26: Dr. Bissellis, Junior Football Squad, Hockey Squad. Junior Baseball Squad. 1926-27: Warham, Third Football Team, Hockey Team, Second Baseball Team, Art Show Committee. ' 1927-28: Warham, Soccer Squad, Hockey Team, Baseball, Cheer Leader, Art Editor of Loomiseellany, Publications Board, Scenic Director of Loomis Players, Glee Club, Art Show Committee. A I FI--IE- QOPH L X, at m an 1924-25 1925-26 1926-27 1927-28: Club, Entered 1924. JOHN CUE HAMMITT Stony Hill, Windsrmr, Conn. aallohnnywv L6Ham77 eacapev l'The silence that is in the starry sky -1Vordszvorth Day Fellow, Junior Basketball Squad. Day Fellow, Chess Cluh, Assistant Manager of Track. Day Fellow, Manager 'of Track, Chess Club, Athletic Council. Day Fellow, Captain of Soccer Team, Track, Student Council, Chess Athletic Council. Yale Thirty-Seven Fl-l'EL X,o0M1 1- na zi Th irfy-Eight MARION HOLMES HARTSHOHNE l91 Hillside Ave., Englewood, N. J. HSteve 4iHCJlIll9Si The heart seldom feels what the mouth expresses fClllII11I'lSfl'07L lilnterecl l925. V125-26: Founders, Darwin Club. 1926-27: Mason, Darwin Club, Cercle Frangais, Political Club. l927-23: Mason. Soccer Team, Treasured of Cercle Franqais, Political Club, Loomi Players. Massachusetts Institute of Technologv 'FP-IE, X!0OMl L IH an fr, JOHN HAWES, JR. 6-1 Overlook Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. auwlagvv HPITPXS7 '4Talk of nothing but business, and dispatch that business quickly -Aldus Entered 1924. l l - 1924-25: Founders, Track Squad. 1925-26: Gym, Publications Board, Assistant Business Manager of Log, Junior Football Team, Track Squad. l926-27: Taylor-Founders, Second Football Team, Track Team, Student Council, Secretary of Junior Class, Secretary of Publications Board, Business Manager of Log, Darwin Club, Junior Dance Committee, New England Federation of Harvard Club Prize. l927-28: Warhani, Football Team, Track, President of Student Council, President of Publications Board, President of Log, Treasurer of Darwin Club, President of Junto, Senior Dance Committee, Captain of track. Princeton Thirty-Nine o0MiH 2iL l H X F 2 H gl: 1 in 7-2 . ? 1 'Q Forty PATRICK HEALY. f-ED. 2580 Eccles Ave., Ogden, Utah capatvv He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again -Shakespeare Entered l925. l925-26: Founders, Junior Football Team. Jazz Orchestra, Darwin Club. Orchestra. 1926-27: Mason, Second Football Team, Leader of Jazz Orchestra, Cercle Francais, Loomis Players, Political Club, Chairman of Photographic Division of Darwin Club, Publications Board, Photographic Editor of Loomiscellany, Photographic Editor of Log, Mason Dormitory Committee. 1927-28: Taylor, Football Team, Track, Student Council, Vice-president of Senior Class, President of Darwin Club, President of Political Club, Loomis Players, Leader of Jazz Orchestra, Publications Board, Photographic Editor of Loomiscel- lany, Photographic Editor of Log, Treasurer of Cercle Francais, lnter-dormitory Committee, School Entertainment Committee, lVlemher of S.S.S.l.C., Taylor Dormitory Committee. , Princeton QM-ISEEEL X16 IH EH ,Q DAY ID GRAHAM HOYER 614 Tacoma Avenuc. Buffalo. N. Y. 1 E , 3 HDavc', MQW Entered 1926. 1926-27: Founders, Track Squad. 1927-28: Mason, Track. Princeton Good nature and good sense must ever join -Pope Forty-Once QQXvl-ISEEIFZL X, m en JAMES ARCHIBALD KICHH lingrlexx ood, N. J. HArc'l1,7 uCur MT0nton7l The dignity of truth is lost with much protesting -Jonson 1. Forty-Two Entered 1925. l,925-26: Founders, Glee Club. l926-27: Warham, Gym Team, Clee Club, Cercle Franqais. l927-28: Warbanl, Gym Team, Soscer Team, Glee Club, Cercle Franqais Princeton 'T'I-IE. lS ELL IH Flilfll JITDSON KIDDIC Montclair. N. ,l. hliatv Chevre When I was young and had no sense I bought a fiddle for eighteen pence -Old Iinllrrd lfnlered 1925. l925-26: Founders, junior Baseball, Orchestra. l926-27: Mas-On. Third ldootlmall Team, Second Baseball Team. Orchestra. N27-28 Mason. Second Football Team, Baseball. Orchestra. Jazz Orchestral. Yale F'orfy-Three 'FI-IZ X,o0M1 L w an l l GORDON CARLSON LANGIQ l 240 West l02nd St., New York, N. Y. 4GCha1np'7 L'Shorty'7 g'Don', Cord When I play with my cat, who knows whether I do not make her more sport than she makes me? l -Montaigne Forty-Four Entered 1926. 1026-27: Founders, Track Squad, Choir., Glee Club, Jazz Orchestra, Loomis Player Track Squad. 1927-28: Taylor, Basketball Squad, Truck, Chicr Lender. Clee Club, Loomis Player Taylor Entertainment Committee. Princeton I-I xg 0rE1 L Entered l92'l. l92'1-25: Day 1925-26: Day l926-27: Day l927-28: Day JOHN ANTON MALNEAGH 982 Farmington Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. Hlllamfv A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Fellow. Fellow, Fellow. Fellow Orchestra. Orchestra. Yale Bible Forty-I i1'e oOM'H iL ::,,'?3 Esllilj , lg 'cafe-5 Elala-.2-' ie. ,g 1 RUSHMORE HEED MARINER Pelham Manor, N. Y. L'Rush'7 Rushie '4Loup'7 Bobo7' 'Skipperw For I am nothing, if not critical -Shakespeare l Entered 1925. Forty-Six 1925-26: Maher House, Junior Football Team, Junior Basketball Team, Track Squad. 1926-27: Warham, Third Football Team, Second Basketball Team, Track Squad, Publications Board, Assistant Business Manager of the Loomiscellany. 1927-28: Warham, Second Football Team, Basketball Squad, Track, Darwin Club, Glee Club, Publications Board, Business Manager of Loomiscellany, Student Council. ' Yale Shefiield 'FI-Ii J M' ip.- is X,QQMlS ELL ra an l JARVIS BASSETT MCLEAN 80 Cold Spring St., New Haven, Conn. g'lVlac'l a'Bass if Kindness is wisdom -Bailey Entered 1924. 1921-25: Poke lnn, Track Squad, Darwin Club. l925-26: Warham, Agricultural Society, Darwin Club, Orchestra. 1926-27: T l H -k ay or, oc ey Manager, Darwin Cluh. Agricultural Society. Athletic Association Council, Political Club, Orchestra. U 1927-28: Taylor, Track, Darwin Club, Agricultural Society, Political Cluln. Orchestra. Massachusetts Institute of 'Technology Forty Seven yo O I Forty-Eight Entered 1923. 1923-24: 1924-25 1925-26 1926-27 1927-28: Day Day Day Day Day IH A business w Fellow. Fellow. Fellow. Fellow. Fellow. I--l MFIS EFL an JOHN J. MEEHAN 54 Spring Street, Windsor Locks, Conn. Mlohnnyw ith an income at its heels Cowpcv 'FI--IE. I ELL EB ELTING ELMORIC MORISON l4U Prospect Ave., Milwaukee. Wis. '4lVlory '4lVliniver l'He will laugh thee to scorn''-Eceles'1'astie'us Entered 1926. ' l920-27: Founders, Basketball Squad, Second Baseball Team. l927-28: Warhanl. Second Football Team. Baseball, Warham Dormitory Com- mittee. Entertainment Committee, Editor of Log, Publications Board. Harvard Forty-Nine QQXHSEEIEQL E' E- . . - Ea ll A -.1- HE'-X , 5 HOWARD EVEHETT NORRIS 829 Asylum Ave., Hartford, Conn. '4Squirrel Mpajil Howie Wit, now and then, struck smartly, shows a spark --Cnwper Fifty Entered 1925. 1925-26: Day Fellow, Track Squad, Chess Club. 1926-27: Day Fellow, Assistant Football Manager, Chess Club, Track Squad 1927-28: Day Fellow, Manager of Football, Track, Chess Club. Western Reserve University -'lS EllL xgovla zu JOHN FARRELL NORRIS l 00 Center Street, Windsor Locks, Conn. Lefty , Petit,, Brevity is the soul of wit v-Shakespeare l t Entered 1924. 1924--25 Day 1925-26: Day 1926-27: Day l 927-28 Day Fellow. Fellow Fellow Fellow Fifty-One 'I' I-I x,o0M1 L m ea Fifty-Two Entered 1924-. 1924-25 Day Fellow. 1925-26 Day Fellow 1926-27: Day Fellow 1927-28 Day Fellow, WILLIAM SIDNEY PINNEY JR Suffield, Conn uBill Out of the abundance of the healt the mouth speakethn-Matthew. Glee Club. Glee Club. Cornell I '1 l--IE IS ELL xgotia an SYLVIO FRANCIS PRELI 24 Grove Street, Windsor Locks, Conn. 6GSi77 Entered 1924. 1924-25 Day 1925-26: Day 1926-27 Day 1927-28 Day Stubborn labor conquers everything -Vitrgil Fellow Fellow, Fellow Fellow 9 Junior Football Team, Junior Basketball Team. Third Basketball Team, Junior Baseball Team. Second Basketball Team. Baseball. Fifty-Three QQMSEEKL X1 IH EH Fifty-Four l RALPH ERSKINE REARICK Middlesex Road, Noroton Heights, Conn. ' LL ' -4 - -11 .4 9' lxeg HIFI Bob His speech was a fine sample, on the whole, Of rhetoric, which the learn'd call 'rigmarole' -Byroil Entered 1926. ' 1926-27: Founders, Third Football Team, Traclf Squad. Publications Board Assistant Editor of Log. 1927-28: Taylor, Third Football Team, Captain of Third Basketball Team, Pub- lications Board, Editor of Log, Cercle Frangais, Political Club. Princeton QOPH xr 19 25 l ALLEN MERRIHEW RICE 33 School St., Springfield. Mass. upeeweew '6Petil'l Rir'ie'7 '6Allen,' And let him be sure to leave other men their turns to speak -Bacon Y Entered 1925. J 1925-26: Maher House, Junior Football Squad, Gym Team. Junior Baseball Squad, Darwin Club. 1926-27: Taylor, Gym Team, Junior Baseball Team, Darwin Club. 1927-28: Taylor, Hockey Manager, Baseball, Athletic Association Council, Cercle Frangais. ' Harvard Fifty-Five 'FI-li, X!QON1 L Fi f ty-S ix map-. E' E I fi. YE Bala -.fs ea- 25 F JOHN MANDERSON HOESER Lawrence Park West, Bronxville, N. Y. Rosie, john M. An unextinguished laughter shakes the skies Entered l925. l925-26: Founders, Junior Baseball Squad. Homer l926-27: Taylor, Second Baseball Team, Darwin Club, Glee Club A551 tant Bu 1 ness Manager of Lo 1927-28: Mason, Baseball, Darwin Club, Glee Club, Assistant Bu mes Mana er of Log. Princeton QQVT-lS5EIEQL X, m an CARL RAYMOND SCHNEIDER 50 Preston Street, Windso1', Conn. l'Sniek MCowboy,' 'The hand that follows intellect can achieve -Michael Angello - Entered, 1928. ' 1924!-25: Day Fellow, Junior Basketball Team, Junior Baseball Team. College Preparatory Prize. 1925-26: Day Fellow, Junior Football Team. Captain of Junior Basketball Team, Junior Baseball Team, College Preparatory Prize. l.926-27: Day Fellow, Third Football Team. Second Basketball Team. Second Baseball Team, Student Council, College Preparatory Prize. l927-28: Football Team, Basketball Team. Baseball, Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class, Student Council, Cercle Franqais, Chess Club, Senior Dance Committee. Yale l Fifty-Seven 'T'l-IE. I iff, tax IS ELL X,Q0Ms an WILBUR LEWIS SCRANTON, JR. ' 275 North Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. Fifty-E-ight 'LBill Willie He lived from all attainder of suspect Richard Ill Entered 1924. 1924-25: Day Fellow, Second Football Squad, Hockey Team. Junior Baselmll. 1925-26: Founders, Football Squad, Hockey Squad, Clee Club, Choir. 1926-27: Warham, Football Team, Hockey Team, Baseball Squad, Literary Club, Clee Club, Choir. 1927-28: Warham, Captain of Football Team, Baseball. Chairman of Football Dance Committe, Athletic Council, Choir. Yale 'FE-I2 W ELL EH CHARLES BOWE SMILFY Wirldsor, Conn. sschasv ..BI,ute77 O, it is excellent To have a giant's strength, but it is tyrannous To use it like a giant -Shakespeare Entered l925. 1925-26: Founders, Third Football Team. Clee Club. 1926-27: Mason, Third Football Team, Clee Club. 1927-28: Warham, Third Football Team, Basketball Squad, Baseball, Glee Club. Fifty-Nine vl-I EIEJ. I3 EH JOSP PH BFNJAMIN IHHALL Sixty Entered l923. 1923-24 1924-25 1925-26 l926-27 1927-28: Day Day Day Day Day Windsor Conn oe To be rather than to seem -Aesrrhylus Fellow. Fellow Fellow Fel I ow Fellow Yale 'FI--IE, Qgvuscl-:LL X, as an C MASON TROWBRIDGE, JR. 126 Cooper Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Trow', 4'lVlezzon We cultivate literature on a little oat-meal 1 -Sidney Smith Entered 1926. 1 1926-27: Founders, Darwin Club, Track Squad. 1927-28: Warham, Third Football Team, Track, Darwin Club, Editor of Lo Class Historian. 1 Yale tr 59 Sixty-One l l-IE. W ELL MGOWH an ROBERT WALKER 146 Kenyon Street. Hartford., Conn. '4Bob'7 'llobnnyl Thou art the man -Samuel Sixty-Two Entered l925. ' 1925-26: Founders, Second Football Team, Loomis Players. Clee Club, Choir. 1926-27: Mason, Second Football Team, Track Squad, Loomis Players. Glee Club. Choir. 1927-23: Taylor, Football Team. Track. Serretary-Treasurer of Loomis Players. Leader of Glee Club, Cboir, Student Council, Football Dance Committee. Political Club. Member of S.S.S.l.C., Taylor Dormitory Committee. Yale CTS EIEQL Xfgovis an HOYT LANDON WARNER, JR. 2720 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio '6Lannie 'tLud Lode 'fln every rank, or great or small, 'Tis industry supports us all -Gay Entered l924. 1921-25: Founders, Junior Football Team. 1925-26: Mason, Captain of Junior Football Team, Agricultural Society. 1926-27: Founders, Second Football Team, Agricultural Society, President of the Junior Class, Literary Society, Chairman of the Junior Dance Committee, Inter- dormitory Council, Student Council. 1927-28: Warham, Captain of Second Football Team, Manager of Tennis, Athletic Council, President of Senior Class, Vice-President of Student Council, Chairman of Senior Dance Committee, Treasurer of Agricultural Society, Business Manager of Junto, Publications Board, Editor-in-Chief of Loomiscellany. Harvard Sixty-Th ree 'I' E--1 EIL 19 21 Xp ow L 'la .4 'ilti'- E Q.. HARRY GLOVER WEBSTER 151 lVlaple St., Springfield, Mass. , G'WelJe 'fCome, sing now, singg for I know you sing wellg I see you have a singing face -Befxzlmowlt Sixty-Four Entered 1925. 1925-26: Founders, Junior Football, Glee Club, Choir, Publications Board Loomiseellany. 1926-27: Mason, Track Squad, Clee Club, Choir, Orchestra, Publications Board Loomiscellany. 1927-28: Mason, Third Football Team, Tra k, Clee Club, Choir, Orchestra, Publi cations Board, Loomiscellany. Yale 'FI-IE, Q0mscr:LL X1 1328 T5- JOHN HATFIELD WELLS Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 4 4'Carveth7' Entered 1927. 1927-28: Taylor, Third Basketball Team, Baseball. Rutgers Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap Bible Sixty-Five l l--ii lS ELL Xfgolia an HENRY JAMES WHITSON Lincoln St., Englewood. N. ll. +1f11eet eww l'X'hiss '-Nipe The glass of fashion and the mould of form, The observ'd of all observers -Shrrkespcare li l Sixty-Six Entered l925. 1925-26: Founders, Junior Basketball Team, Junior Cercle Frangais. 1926-27: Taylor, Third Basketball Team, The Loomis Players. l927-28: Taylor, Basketball Squad, Second Tennis Squad, Stage Director of The Loomis Players, Cercle Frangais. Princeton QQMFISEEEL g :Sw Qf 5.1 A E 119.4-L: fe A 3 l JOHN CLARK WILDER ' East Rindge, N. H. nilackav ...wlafzva 'Speak boldly, and speak truly, shame the devil +B6!1'l,l,'Il10'YLf Entered 1924. l924i-25: Founders, ,lunior Football. ,lunior Base- l, ' ball, Darwin Club, Agricultural Society. 1925-26: Mason, Second Hockey Squad. Junior Baseball, Darwin Club. Agricultural Society. 1920-27: Taylor. Hockey Squad, Track Squad, Darwin Club, Agricultural Society. Publications Board. Associate Editor of Log lfirst half yearl. Editor of Loomis- cellany lsecond half yearl. 1927-28: Warharrl. Third Football Team. Hockey Team. Baseball, President of Gun Division. Darwin Club, Cercle Francais, Publications Board, Managing Editor of Loomiscellany, Cheer Leader. Amherst ?i.rt1f-Seven 'FI-IE KS ELL EH ALLANSON PETER WILLIAMS 29 Washington Square New York City 4'l ete,' HA. PM MApef' HPed1'o Haste makes waste -Heyufoocl Entered 1925. Sixty-Eight l925-26: Founders, Third Football Squad, Second Tennis Team. 1926-27: Mason, Captain Third Football Team, Second Tennis Team, Political Club, Cercle Frangais. l927-28: Taylor, Second Football Team, Sexond Hockey Team, Secretary-Treasurer of Political Club, Tennis, Third Basketball Team, Cercle Franqais, Member of Executive Committee of S.S.S.l.C. Yale 'FI-IE, lS EL N,GGria ani' WALTER JOHNSTON WILLIAMS 80 North Broadway, Wiiite Plains, N. Y. tawaltvt The diligent farmer plants trees, of which he himself will never see the fruit -Cicero l l Entered 1923. l l923-24: Founders, Gym Team. 1924-25: Gym, Gym Team, Agricultural Society. l925-26: Maher House, Gym Team, Agricultural Society. 1926-27: Mason, Gym Team, Vice-president of Agricultural Society, Manager of Agricultural Show, Orchestra, Choir. l927-28: Mason, Gym Team, President of Agricultural Soviety, Manager of Agri- cultural Show, Mailman, Orchestra, Choir, Glee Club. University of Pennsylvania Sixty-Niue 'FI-IE. IS ELL X,QOlvla an DOVGLASS BROWN ELL WR ICHT 3131- l7armington Ave.. l'larlford, Conn. Doug 'Tis good-will makes intelligence -Emerson Seventy Entered 19211. l92'l4-25: Day Fellow, College Preparatory Prize. 1925-26: Day Fellow, Second Tennis Team. l926-27: Day Fellow, Junior Basketball Team. Ser-ond Tennis Team. College Preparatory Prize, Chess Club. 1927-28: Day Fellow, Junior Basketball Team, Tennis, Chess Team. Chess Club. Yale I Y l 'l 'l-IE. Xp OMH L w an JOHN ALEXANDER YOITNC 32 Linden Avenue, Oesining, N. Y. 'flow Ajay Johnny t'How much lies in laughter: the cipher key, wherewith we decipher the whole man -Carlyle Entered l926. 1920-27: Founders. Second Football Team. Second Basketball Team. 1927-28: Warllarn-Founders. Football Squad. Basketball Team. Baseball. Student Council, Dramatic Club. Haverford Seven ty-One AFFILIATED MEMBERS A ARTHUR ENDICOTT BROWN Art 'lBrownie Friendship! mysterious cement of the soul, Sweet'ne1' of life, and solder of society -Blair N Entered 1924. 1924--25: Founders, Junior Football, Agricultural Society. 1925-26: Taylor, Third Football Team, Second Hockey Team, Vice-president of Agricultural Society, Agricultural Show Committee. 1926-27: Taylor, Second Football Team, Hockey Team, President of Agricultural Society, John M. Taylor Prize in Agriculture, Agricultural Show Committee. 1927-28: Taylor, Football Team, Hockey Team, Track, Vice-president of Agricul- tural Society, Student Council, Football Dance Committee, Taylor Dormitory Committee. Massachusetts Agricultural College JAMES BLANCHARD DoNALnsoN l Mjinin HFHIIIIIIHT How blest is he who crowns in shades like these, A youth of labor with an age of ease -Golrlsmifh Entered 1925. i i 1925-26: Gym, Track Squad, Agricultural Society, Political Club. 1926-27: Mason, Football Squad, Track Squad, Assistant Business Manager of Log, Agricultural Society, Agricultural Show Committee. 1927-28: Mason, Track, Advertising Manager of Log. Secretary of Agricultural Society, Agricultural Show Committee. Bowdoin Seventy-Two AFFILIATEDE MEMBERS EUGENE LA FORREST SWAN. JR, 'Ilunen MDOU' usvenu Look, he's winding up the watch of his witg by and by it will strike -Shakespeare Entered l923. ' ' 1923-24: Founders. 1921-25: Founders-Mason, Junior Basketball, Darwin Club. l925-26: Mason. Manager of Track, Darwin Club, Athletic' Council. 1926-27: Warharii. Student Council, Literary Club, Secretary of Darwin Club. Publications Board, Managing Editor of Looniisrvellany, Sperial Editor of Log. Loomis Players. Treasurer of Junior Class. 1927-28: Mason. Vice-president of Loomis Players, President Looniisvellany. See retary of Publications Board. Special Editor of Log. Serretary of Student Counvil University of Virginia JOHN BECKFORD WOODWORTH 66WOOdy'.. Music: is the universal language of mankind -Longfellow' Entered 1927. l927-28: Mason. Track, Clee Club. Jazz Orchestra. Orvllestra. Harvard Se' new fy-Th ree Seventy-Four Emu the Glass Hnirh DONE MOST FOR LOOMIS-HAWES 30, Swan 9, W. Williams 5. MOST POPULAR-AMMIDON 13, Healy 12, Hawes 9. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED-HAWES 26, Warner 8, Swan 5. BEST NATURE11-LANGE 11, Swan 7, McLean 6. LUCKIEST-MARINER 10, Scranton 7, Smiley 5. WITTIEST-YOUNG 12, Trowbridge 9, Lange 7. MOST OPTIMISTIC-WALKER 13, Young 5, Healy 4. MOST PESSIMISTIC-BENNETT 13, C. Cochran 11, F. Cochran 5. SMOOTHEST-AMMIDON 14, Walker 10, C. Cochran 6. THINKS HE IS-LANGE 13, Scranton 9, W. Williams 6. MARRY FIRST-WALKER 13, Wilder 7, C. Cochran 4. SOCIAL LIGHT-C. COCHRAN 23, Lange 7, Warner 4. MOST SENTIMENTAL-W. BISSELL 23, Franehot 5, W. Williams 3. SAYS MOST AND THINKS LEAST-WILDER 14, Morison 11, Cosmu S6 SAYS LEAST AND THINKS MOST-DUNCAN 11, Kerr 10, Warner 4. MOST LITERARY-ERSKINE 24, Franchot 16, Trowbridge 3. MOST SARCASTIC-MORISON 18, Wilder 7, Young 6. BIGGEST GRIND--BLISS 15, Warner 6, Swan 6. CLASS CIJOWN-H. NORRIS 14, Lange 12, Swan 8. xx 1 1 ' '.. ' X X -ixxk fN 1'w,-.,f ' f. N ' fx - A , V, -4 W X X QQ X n 3' 9 VD x 4 Q4 1 ,, ', f , 1 ' ' N 'Q . Q- 1,L v I WW ' ' 9 'fd' f p. V Q5 Rv- - ' 1 . fwfr? f . :A ffg ' . W1 4 f 'f - ---w - K ' - .::, - Z ' 'QQLQU' 95 NONCHALH NT Y -- ' V'-'P K , 2 L'fff?'4rXX .1 - A 5 4 4' rvvl , u- ffffrzff A , D' HAWESS MS . ' - .J f .L , - X , Work Wonders ,I . K, up ii ' A - Q 1 5 , Q,g..,:X, 'Q H A X , V, .QQ 1 wi HU' W 'V 1 TJ? T ' H- ' fffwff- N 5 1 .-due, -Riu M, . ig, ,. ., K A m. XI. A fl -J 14 xv' Qvisr?-115 ' 3 A ,139 I ii .4i1 4rW1f Q A V, . 1, ,,,, , V my Q53 .bfi ' Z f' '-3 5-.QQ i j . Y, J J' ' ,lilf . ., '11, ' '- ' v HY QQQSQ .-., - ,V ,, X, tif 1 Q- , L-., ' s 5 W 114- 4 I ' - 1 A V. , 3.1 5 .sry--A-1-1-A i W ' X N , M L , I fr. V i n drifjvg Ki .K f, fig, - --f 'rf-F: , A. - 5 , R- '- ' f ff? , . .frpvzf s . 'ML JI' , ,ful 'wfi'!r-ff' f,,,, CT!f'ff,.. xf.W.fvf7AI2'q,'! akin w Q fm','f9 ' -ff Cf 'f7ff-X iff. '45-if W .L.., RQ, 'fffjff-t,-3 fy, 1 , , fm f '24 l , ,WN ' I ,M . t ' W 2 5, - A 1 lfvif4f4,. U Seventy-Fiv ri Seventy-Six Emu thr Qllama Hntrh Conlinued BIGGEST DRAG WITH FACULTY-HAWES 41. WORST DRAG WITH FACULTY-FRANCHOT 27, Smiley 8. BIGGEST EATER-ALTSTAETTER 12, Swan 7, Meehan 4. BEST BLUEFER-WILDER 21, Lange 7, Walker 4. WORST MYSOGYNIST-SWAN 25, McLean 7, W. Williams 7. MOST MUSICAL-HEALY 17, F. Cochran 7, Kidde 6. THINKS HE IS-LANGE 13, Erskine 7, W. Williams 5. MOST BRILLIANT-SCHNEIDER 20, WRIGHT 20. MOST ORLIGING-TROWBRIDGE 12, Swan 10, McLean 8. HANDSOMEST--C. COCHRAN 21, Healy 6, Bissell 4. LAZIEST-P. WILLIAMS 25, Betts 5, Franchot 4. BEST DANGER-LANGE 17, Ammidon 7, Hawes 6. BEST ATHLETE-AMMIDON 42. BIGGEST BEERY BOY-WILDER 25, Morison 10, W. Williams 5 MOST DIGNIFIED-WARNER 20, W. Bissell 13, W. Williams 5. MOST AWKWARD-SWAN 12, Altstaetter 10, Meehan 5. BIGGEST TIMER-WILDER 25, Lange 8, Whitson 7. MOST SAVOIR-FAIRE-W. BISSELL 9, Hawes 8, C. Cochran 4. THINKS HE HAS-W. WILLIAMS 10, Scranton 9, Altstaetter T -If-4+ -vf ., ,,...- ifi , : ':5'g- V4-f wi, CS HW ION CLASS Sr' 1'1'11f!1-Sf'1'4'1l ABBOTT, ERNEST HAMLIN, JR. ANDERSON, JAMES BUELL .,....... ANDERSON, WALTER STRATTON, JR. .. BABCOCK, LUMAN KENT, JR. .... . BAKER, WILIIIAM SCHUYLER , . T . . . BARKSDALE, WILLIAM WALLACE BARNARD, EDWARD TOWNSEND BOGART, JOHN BION, JR. .,... . BOUCHER, JOHN BERNARD . . . BREWER, WARD WALLACE .,.... BROWN, ARTHUR ENDICOTT ....... BROWN, ARTHUR SEYMOUR, 2ND . . BROWN, CHESTER CROMWELL ..., BURRELL, DAVID HAMLIN, 3RD .... CHAMRERLIN, WILLIAM AOKERLY .... COLTON, WILI.IAM NEELY, JR. . . . . CORT, PAUL PATTERSON .,.,, DAVIDSON, CHARLES ROBERT DAYTON, GEORGE GRIGGS ..... DEMING, OLCOTT HAWTHORNE . . DENISON, ROBERT HOWLAND .... DE SAUSSURE, WILLIAM P., 3RD . DICKINSON, MERTON HOUGH .... DONALDSON, FRANCIS HORTON .. DONALDSON, JAMES BLANCHARD . EATON, ROBERT ENDICOTT . . ESCHER, JAMES HENRY ..... EUSTIS, JOHN NORMAN .,.,... FOOTE, STANLEY CLIFFORD, JR. . , FOTHERGILL, JOHN DAMON .,.. Seventy-Eight Jluninra . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mountain Road, Cornwall-on-Hudson, Westport, . . . .U. S. Naval Academy, Annapoli .. 581 Farmington Ave., Hartford, .....................Short Hills, . . . . . . .1128 Madison St., Clarksville, . . . . . . . .12 Boulevard, New Rochelle, . . Hotel St. George, Clark St., Brooklyn, . . . .621 Farmington Ave., Hartford, . . . . . .64 Hills St., East Hartford, Wayland, ....20 Johnson St., Ansonia, Wayland, .Little Falls, .. . .. . 340 Main St., Glastonbury, . . . .The Rectory, Irvington-on-Hudson, . .............. ..WoOdmere, L. I., ,H920 Warm Springs Ave., Boise, .H455 Grove St., Upper Montclair, . . . . . . . 36 Garden St., Hartford, ...42 Fletcher St., Winchester, . , . .95 Dana Place, Englewood, . . , . . . , . ,Park Ave., Windsor, . . . . . . .32 Lynde St., Salem, .. . . . . . . .32 Lynde St., Salem, . .. 332 Ostrom Ave., Syracuse, . . . . . . . .Lincoln St., Englewood, , .. 2621 Grand Ave., Bronx, N. . . . . . . 95 Bloomfield Ave., Windsor, . . .193 North Oxford St., Hartford, N.'Y. Conn. s,Ddd. Conn. N.J. Tenn. NL Y. N.YQ Conn. Conn. Blass Conn. Blass NL Y. Conn. N. Y. N1 Y. Idaho N.J. Conn. Mass. N. J. Conn. Mass. Mass. N. Y. N. J. Y. C. Conn. Conn. FULLER, ROBERT EVERETT ,... GBE, THOMAS NIXON . . . . . . . . GILCHRIST, THOMAS BYRON, JR. HAMMITT, HOWARD, JR. . . - , .... . . HATFIELD, FRANK CREAMER, JR. HEDCES, JOHN CUTTS ,,,...., JOHNSON, OLIVER ARNOLD LAIRD, NORTON ARMSTRONG .. MUCKLOW, FRANCIS ALFRED .. ORCHARD, NORRIS ELY . . . . . - PAGE, RICHARD AUBREY POWEL, ROBERT .... .,.. PROSKAUER, RICHARD .....,.. RODGERS, JOHN ASHMEAD ..,. RIISHER, WILLIANI HUMPHREY SCHNEIDER, WILFRED CLAPP . . . . SHARP, THEODORE WINSTON .. SHEAEE, CHARLES MINOT, SRD SMITH, LINCOLN GILMORE .... STEELE, BENJAMIN KILLAM .. STEEVES, HARRISON ROTH, JR. . STEWART, JOHN BAILEY, JR. .. STOTT, GORDON DUNCAN ,.,. SUNDERLAND, PAUL U., JR. SWAN, EUGENE LA FORREST .. WIIITTIER, FRED .,.....,.... WILBUR, JOHN SMITH ..-,.,. WINTRINGHAM, ARTHUR BEEDIE WOODWORTH, JOHN BECKEORD . Juniors Continued . . . . . . . . .35 Wright St., Westport, Conn. . . . . . . . . .19 Wellesley Road, Holyoke, Mass. ...Lawrence Park West, Bronxville, N. Y. , . . . . . . . . . . .Station 22Vg, Windsor, Conn. . . . . . .105 Girard Ave., Hartford, Conn. . . .1225 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. . . . . . . . . . .1034 West 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. .....24 Bishop Road, West Hartford, Conn. . . , , . ,284 Poquonock Ave., Windsor, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . .61 Linden St., Rochester, N. Y. . . . .1154 Quinnipiac Ave., New Haven, Conn. .H2835 Decatur Ave., New York, N. Y. . . . .205 West 57th St., New York, N. Y. . . , . . . . . .169 Milton Road, Rye, N. Y. . , . , . . . . . . .1 Fern St., Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . .. 50 Preston St., Windsor, Conn. . . . .22 South Park Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. ....................Highland Hall, Rye, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . .Irvington-On-Hudson, New York Clover Road, Brighton Sta., Rochester, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52 Myrtle Ave., Westport, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . .29 Loomis Ave., Windsor, Conn. ....441 South Catalina Ave., Pasadena, Cal. . . . . . . . , . .160 Deer Hill, Danbury, Conn. . . . .312 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. , . , . . . . . .47 Loomis Ave., Windsor, Conn. ...2919 Attleboro Road, Cleveland, Ohio ...................,.MillertOn, N. Y. ..................Cazenovia, N. Y. S eventy-N ine ALLIS, BAYARD ASHTON ..,.,4... ANDERSON, EDMUND GILMORE, JR. BALL, DONALD GUY A ........... . BARRY, ALEXANDER ..,.. BELAVVICH, PETER PAUL BENNING, ARTHUR EATON BISSELL, JAMES COIT .......,... BOARDMAN, DONNELL WITHINGTON B0llCHERi THOMAS O,NEIL ..,... BRAMAN, SEYMOUR LOOMIS BRIGGS, ROBERT ALDRICH .... BURRALL, HENRY DRIGGS .... CHAPIN, DOUGLASS NORTON .. CI-IENOWETH, HENRY GRIGGS CONKLIN, WILLIAM DICKERSON . CRITTENDEN, ALBERT BUTLER DOLLAK, CARL MICHEL I,.,... FLYNN, JOSEPH DEVINE, JR. .. GAGER, JOHN GOODRICH ....,, GILBERT, JOHN .,...,........-. GOODWIN, LIONEL JOHN PRYSE . .. GRAHAM, JOHN FRAISSINET .. GRAY, WILLIAM KRI-:MER GREEN, ARTHUR ALLERTON HINRICHS, LOUIS NOEL ...... KLINEDINST, DAVID MOULSON . . . LOCKE, THOMAS FERGUSON Eighty Snphnmnrea .200 Inwood Ave., Upper Montclair, 4 Monroe Place, Larchmont Manor, .. ...,. 25 Hammond St., Cambridge, . . . . .94 Washington St., Ayer, . . . . . . . . .Warehouse Point, . . . . . . .685 25th St., Ogden . . . . . . . . .266 Broad St., Windsor, .....217 East 48th St., New York, . . . .621 Farmington Ave., Hartford, N. J. N. Y. Mass. Mass. Conn. , Utah Conn. N. Y. Conn. . . . . . . . . .106 Preston St., Windsor, Conn. . . . . .7 Anthony St., New Bedford, . . . .41 Church St., Waterbury, F. D. NO. 2, Suffield, . . . . . , . .Park Ave., Windsor, . . . . . .7 Clover Drive, Great Neck, ...396 Livingston St., New Haven, . . . . . . . . . . .Wolcott Ave., Windsor, Mass. Conn. Conn. Conn. N. Y. Conn. Conn. . . . .93 North Beacon St., Hartford, Conn. . . . .200 North Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . .416 Yale Ave., New Haven, ....3 Acacia Terrace, New Rochelle, . . . . . . . .930 Park Ave., New York, . . . . .54 Huntington St., Hartford, Conn. N. Y. N. Y. Conn. ,............48 Elm St., Windsor, Conn. .. . . . .45 Highland Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. .145 West Springettsbury Ave., York, . . , , . . . 1 .177 Beacon St., Boston, Penna. Mass. 1 , f I f-,nr-In-Y 'Q KX. ,. . .I p 'I RM x Q f 4 Bohm, , 0 an x i Q ff il ,.,, i K 3 3 2 Q 1 :VY I Ln VX N W SOPHONIURI-I Cl,-XSS ylz fy-0:11 NICHOLS, WILLIAM FLOYD ..,. N.J SCUDDER, EDWARD WALLACE, JR. .. LOMBARD, GILRI-:RT MATHEWSON MAIRS, EDWIN HAYS ...,.,,.. MONTGOMERY, GILES NEWTON .... MOTHER, JOHN PAUL ,.,...I,. NICHOLS, NATHAN PADDOCK OLDS, HERBERT VINCENT PARK, DAVID ...,..,.. - . PARTON, JAMES .,..,,,. POND, MARTIN ALLEN ..,... PORTER, RICHARD JANVIER ..... RHODES, DENTON SAMUEL, JR. . .. ROCHEORD, ROBERT BATES ..... SAFFORLD, ROBERT BEARDSLEY .. SCHNEIDER, CHARLES BRUCE . .. SEEGER, CHARLES LEVYIS, 3RD .I.. SMITH, EDWARD LINCOLN. 2ND SMITI-I,EWILRERT BARNES, JR. SNYDER, I-IORATI0 MILES . . . . . STEINWAY, THEODORE DAVIS ..... STEVENSON, DUNCAN CAMERON STEWART, CHARLES FYFE ,..... STOWE, LYMAN MAYNARD ....,,. TAYLOR, JAMES LOGAN ....,..,... WILBERDING, JOSEPH CLEMENT, JR. . . Eighty-Two Svnphnmurrn Conlinuefi l . . , .95 'Boston St., Guilford, Conn ...12 Dudley Place, Yonkers, N. Y Noroton, Conn . . .180 Elgin St., Newton Center, Mass . . . . . .148 Main St., Montpelier, 'Vt . . . .116 9th St., Garden City, N. Y . . . . . . 64 Broad St., Lynn, . . . .347 Marlboro St., Boston, . . . .265 Rye Beach Ave., Rye, . , . . . . 30 Wesley St., Ansonia, . . . . .2 Palmer Ave., Swampscott, . . . . 260 Broad St., Windsor, o . ........ 96 Kenyon St., Hartford, 4-5 Lexington Road, West Hartford, , ,,..,,......,, Warehouse Point, . 234 Ballantine Parkway, Newark, Mass Mass N. Y. Conn. Mass Conn Conn Conn Conn. . . . . . . , .26 Lowland Drive, Nyack, N. Y ....84 College St., Montpelier, Vt . . . . . . .526 Mercer St., Albanzv, N. Y. ....829 Main St., EaSt Hartford, Conn ...126 East 65th Sr., New. York,.N. Y ...,...'....,..,.,...f.Hew'lett, N. Y . . ...25 Maple Drive, Great Neck, N. Y . , , .32 .Atwater St., Bridgeport, Conn , . . .55 Fairfield Ave., Holyoke, Mass. . ........... Pelham Manor, N. Y r l 'A I ,....,.. ,M,. ..- ,, . lflil-QSHNIAN CIASS If iyl dy- Th rw CHAMBERLAIN, AIJBERT ROBERTS, JR. , . . ALLEN, DAVID RAVENEL A.,,... ALTHEN, CLAYTON FREDERICK AMERMAN, RALPH, JR. ..,,.... . ANDERSON, RICHARD THEODORE . ASENSIO, GABRIEL JAVIER .... BARNES, WILLIAM, 2ND ,..... BEACH, CARROLL CHARLES, JR. .. BELC1-IER, PHILIP FRANCIS .... BOAS, ALLAN CHASE , ..,,. . BRENNAN, EUGENE, JR. ...,. . BRODERICK, HENRY MURRAY .... BURRALL, STEPHEN HART .,.,.. .... CARROLL, JAMES PETER, JR. . . . .... . . . CHAPIN, JOHN HITCHCOCK . . . . . , . . CHERINGTON, CHARLES RICHARDS . . . . CLARK, STERLING ATWATER . . . . . ' COOK, ORLO RUTLEDGE DOWNS Cox, EDWARD VERRIDGE, JR. . . . . . . . . . CRAMPTON, RICHARD SNOW .....,,..... DAILEY, WILLIAM JOHN FLETCHER, J EKMAN, WILBUR STUART .......,.,. GILBERT, WIIILIAM HENRY, JR. .. GILMAN, EDWARD EASTMAN .... GLEASON, ROGER ANDREW .... GOSLEE, MALCOLM RILEY ....... HARRINGTON, WILLIAM HENRY .. HOOKER, THOMAS BEDELL ....... HUGHES, FREDERICK JOSEPH . . . , HUTCHINSON, LYNDOL WILLIS JENKINS, ERBEN ANDERTON Eighty-Four ilirvalymm . , , . . .Purchase St., Rye, Windsor, N. Y Conn , . . , , , . . . . .535 Monroe Ave., Scranton, Pa . .Station 37, Palisado Ave., Windsor, Conn. cfo The Knox School, Cooperstown, N. Y. , . . . . , . . .840 Harvard St., Rochester, N. Y. . . . . . . , . . , . .72 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. . . . . .40 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. Farmington, Conn. . . . . , . . . . , .30 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. ..48 North Main St., Windsor Locks, Conn. . . . . . , . . . .41 Church St., Waterbury, Conn. ....18 Suffield St., Windsor Locks, Conn. , . . . . . .Hillcrest Terrace, Meriden, Conn. F. D. No. 1, Rutland, Vt. .. . 159 Park Ave., Greenwich, Conn. . . . . .76 Atwater Ave., Derby, Conn. . . . . . . . . 1600 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa . , . , . , . .150 East 7th St., Plainfield N. J. .,.692 Broadview Terrace, Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . .134 Monroe St., Ridgewood, N. J. . . . . . . . . . , Greenfield St., Windsor, Conn. . . . .91 Linnmoore St., Hartford, Conn. . . .20 Sycamore St., Windsor, Conn. .. . .60 Ramsey Park, Rochester, N. Y. . , . . . .112 Maple Ave., Windsor, Conn, Pine Sn., Freeport, N. YA . . .351 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. . , . . . .101 West 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. Windsor, Conn ....'734 Park Ave., Plainfield N. J KELLY, HENRY THOMAS, JR. .. LANGMAXD, JOSEPH ........ LITTLE, PHILIP, 3RD ...., .. . LONGLEY, JOHN HENDERSON .... LOOMIS, CHESTER HARGER .I.. MOSENTHAL, JOSEPH ,...... MURTHA, JOHN STEPHEN . . . NICOL, RICHARD DOUGLAS .. OTTEN, PHILIP SEITER .....,.,. PARKER, CHANDLER BOWERS .... PRIEST, KENNETH BEAGARIE .... ROTH, JACK RICHARD .......... SAMPSON, THOMPSON SAWYER, JR. . . . SANFORD, CHARLES BRISCOE, JR. SANFORD, GEORGE WILLIAM, JR. . SAVAGE, DAVID DOWNING ....., SI-IAW, JOHN DYER .......... SMILEY, JOHN HOWARD, JR. .. SPERRY, WILLIANI HUNTER ..... STEENSLAND, HALLE VERNON STROUSE, ALEXANDER L., JR. .. SWAN, RIPLEY ALTON ..,.... . SYMMES, WILLIAM DVVIGHT .. TIMONEY, ALBERT LUCIAN TURNER, RICHARD GRANT . UNDERWOOD, GEORGE, 3RD . , . WALSH, HENRY LOOMIS WEIL, ANDRE FELIX .......,.. WHITAKER, PAUL BOWEN ......, WHITBECK, FRANKLIN PLUMMER WILBRAHAM, JOHN ROBERT .. .. illrrzhmvn Continued 15 North Broadway, White Plains, ....97 Phillips Ave., Beach Bluff, . 2319-1 Ave. South, Minneapolis, 1333 Manor Circle, Pelham Manor, Granby, . . . .219 East 68th St., New York, . . . . . . .31 Oxford St., Hartford, . . . . . . . .76 Preston St., Windsor, ..57 Pintard Ave., New Rochelle, . . . . . .109 9th St., Garden City, . . . . .Windsor Heights, Windsor, M195 Sherwood Place, Englewood, . . . . . .Colton Farm, Farmington, . . . . . . .113 Maple Ave., Windsor, . . . . . . .80 Tremont St., Hartford, . . . .41 Lancaster St., Worcester, Groton, . . . . .Palisado Ave., Windsor, . . . . . . 213 School St., Milton, . . . . .417 Waverly Ave., Syracuse, . . . .12 Dobbs Terrace, Scarsdale, 312 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, ...162 East 64th St., New York, . . . . . .105 Girard Ave., Hartford, . . . .45 Sycamore St., Windsor, . . . . . .9 Hamilton Ave., Auburn, . . . . , . . .57 Maple Ave., Windsor, .161 East Madison Ave., Dumont, . . . . . . .19 Wilton Road, Windsor, ...49 Greenfield Ave., Bronxville, . . . .58 Evergreen Ave., Hartford, N. Y. Mass. Minn. N. Y. Conn N. Y Conn Conn N. Y N. Y Conn. N. Y. Conn Conn Conn Mass Mass Conn Mass N. Y N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Conn. Conn. N. Y Conn N. J Conn. N. Y Conn Eighty-Five . Eighty-Six RGAN I ZATI ONS Si b HE '1 II P11 IIIIIIFI - ' Presirlerzl J. HAWHS. JR.. '23 Vz'ce-Pre.s1'1lenl Sec,-ggflfy H. L. WARNER. Jn.. '28 E. L. Swn. Jn.. '28 I . A. Al.1,xs. '23 J. C. H.u1MIT'1'. '23 li. I.. SWAN. Jn.. '23 W. X. Comom. '29 H. Axmmox. '28 J. Hrxwss, JR.. '28 H. WALKIQIQ. 'ZH O. H. IJENIINU. '29 A. S. Amlsmowrg. JR.. '28 P. Hmm, III. '28 H. L. XX M:xER. Jn.. '28 J. C. Hrimgris. '29 L. U. BISSELL. '28 H. H. NIARINER. 728 J. A. Youxrg. '28 F. A. HJUCKLOW, '29 W. N. B1ssr:l.1.. '28 C. R. SCHNEIDI-Jn. '21-I A. E. BROWN. '29 F. H. Rlclmnrwsom. '29 C. H. COCHHAN. '23 J. S. VVILBUR, '20 Eigh fy-Eight S x 8 X was , I 4 -r 4 I 1 6:5 .., f.- .ii 0 MQ. W.. I K , V . vik, N li I X Q A A g gf' -Ag,-,mm 'lr g 'MTN , :-sf-.v.g,.,,. 1- XS , ymf,-,.+1. :,+.7.N+x4w,Q41'-n,,fj.gw.ig..- i- Wjg - ' - Q X I . we J3wY-,. xt M A K 6 in . QS M K? w...km,.t.m..Q..f:...,v.X.4 Y X .. Ni I A A x .L I -. .. 1 - . ,Q S'l'l'lTICN'I' 4'Ul'X1'Il. XHIIHLLI ,'.I:u'in.-rl S1-lvxwi11v1': Inv-in::: IIA-du.-:Qi '. Xllisg l. F-lsunmitlz XX'iIhu1': Wzmlk-A1': l', II--41153 .X. li. llnfxxllg I,, Ilissvll. Vnllmzg .XlVlI1liflH7l1 I-I. Sxxung lluW1'S: XVz1rm-rx XV, Itisw-Il: S11-Q-lv, Eiglz fy-Nim' Ninety l 4-.4-T11 -all B U UQ Q I A 0 If4'fJf,5':f-we-,--' g KQV? -.iW5 ' ' W f -2 Qi l - J WIW1 T' IP 'fu' if if f 'rfW - HM ' ' . 1 A. ww . .'f'fs'i 1' 'rw-T M 14 0 X T A T f T , ., r ,ff ' M. -. . ' s I - ' W ff. I ,fe ng 'ft 1j,.,,-www 26, . . if H ffl Dv! vin 174-I ' ,lxf ' ',f IQ0. I f'j4?Q3.-gf , -. 'I Z ... .. ., .rf f . iff ,. f f A .ffhfaftf ' f X., 0 X. iii ff' ' ,,-Q A V4-. I X Q ,W G 144.23 ILQQ.-Ami.-wgtnilh, . .ffyif ff. W ,X X 4 X W' Kiki' 4fuu1ivf 'll ' fi9fg?qQ.fQQ vii ff fi Wi' M ff f f M N if fnmw .rf Mm - 1. ww ' T 'l'g5'3?sfsl'.U 1 frm ,iv ' , f X :'1,'1.l.qy M gb BQESQHWQTWWL xwiwvnfffff TMNT wa r wm. ' f 9'Ti '-If if A f T ' ' N'1w. mir .411 ' fi g 'MMO W W .ff W W- . W nv f L F THE LOG J HChairngin ,QS THE LOOMISCELLANY . AWES, R., .. .- President Secretary E L. ISQISTXZSMZER. '28 J. HAWES, JR., '28 ' ' ' Managing Editor W. H. RUSHER, '29 Business Manager D. E. FOBES, '28 Secretary W. W. BARKSDALE, '29 Editors E. E. MORISON, '28 R. E. REARICK, '28 M. TROWBRIDGE. JR., '28 N. EUSTIS, '29 . B. GILCHRIST, '29 W. SHARP, '29 . SUNDERLAND, '29 Special Editor E. L. SWAN, JR., '28 '-arm? E. L. SWAN, JR., '28 Photographic Editor P. HEALY, 3RD, '28 Assistant Photographic Editor C. F. STEWART Assistant Business Managers J. B. DONALDSON, '28 J. M. ROESER, '28 W. S. BAKER. '29 A. C. BOAS, '30 THE LOOM President M. E. ERSKINE. '28 Managing Editor S. P. FRANCHOT, '28 Managing Editor J. C. WILDER, '28 Business Manager R. H. MARINER, '28 Editor-in-Chief H. L. WARNER, JR., '28 Assistant Business Managers J. A. FULLER, '29 H. G. WEBSTER. '28 J. B. ANDERSON, '29 J. B. BOGART, '29 F. H. DONALDSON. '29 Photographic Editor P. HEALY, 3Rn. '28 Assistant Photographic Editov R. S. DUNCAN, '28 Art Editor E. L. HAHN, '28 Q 'N IN , 1 ' f Yvp xx ,,, .ss- I'l'IZI.Il'.X'I'lliNh IALXIJT I v lun. N Klux: 1Il, UN: I1-f.-ri-All. YN. lmmunn. 'QM 42 St--wzuyl 'N' l'4lrks1l,lil-. 421'g XXX-lwl--V. 'N Im v X Nmwl rl-ml lu llx 293 lf, Imnllflsml, 'fill J. ll. .Xxlllwrs-m, ':1': lf'1'z1111-lu-I, 'QW YV1lI'llvl', 'SNL luf x lun Xlau'1nl-r, 'N' llusln-V. 'ZUQ Suzan, 'ZXQ Hanxx-As, 'QM fuln-s. '2'-, .-1 'ZNQ I ll :lx Wlldll X 1l1X,. fl lIllllIINI 'Q I lmuulllxlm 'x I lgglrl '21fglIrau' ':'1r'Sl1lp lllllll .. v. Pl' i 1 llll scifi'-era bl-any Santas 3 larothexg int r 1: -ti I- A Go I5 -l-hevc. pu- M, . ,, 1 ,ll'NTO OFFICERS Su-1-lt-, 'l9. I'z'rt'-fvr'v.v1'fJ1'i1t,' Hawes. '28, PI'FSit1L'l1f,' Vthrner, 228. 'I'1'1'u.r1r1't'r,' NY. llissell, '28, 5ccrc'l111'y Ninety-Two Junto is. as initiates will know, an informal organiza- tion made up of those who feel inclined to discuss matters of a sort for which there is no dehnite time or place actually set aside in the school week. Thoughts on religion, discussions of vital questions connected with living, and questions in amateur tin the original sense of the word, and the bestl sociology, and other matters are proposed by speakers or by attending individuals. Noth- ing is settled, no claim to great wisdom is made! no one is instructed to think what he does not believe. The organization corresponds to what, in other schools. is called a hreligious society or a MY. M. C. Af, ,lunto raised, this year, by pledged dues, a sum of money for the maintenance of a Hampton Institute scholarshipg gave Thanksgiving baskets to needy townspeople of Wyindsorg sent delegates to a Y. M. C. A. gathering at Amherstg and is planning to send other delegates to the Blairstown Conference in June. This year, as in the past, visiting chapel speakers have sat in on meetings and brought more mature and metro- politan thoughts into the embryonic forums. Masters have suggested topics for discussions, introducing them in person, and then sitting bask. Members of ,lunto have themselves Inade things go. Hawes got the speak- ers, introduced them, and ran things. Good presidents are often in the perpetual background. THE HANDBOOK l The Handbook is the Loomis Enryclopedia. Not only is it a directory to various buildings, customs, and tra- ditions, but it contains a review of all school organiza- tions. The Handbook is supported entirely hy advertise- ments, procured through an energetic business staff. This little volume, small enough to lit in the povket, is an indispensable aid to the new fellow who may not yet have learned of the sacred realm of the senior path or of many of the smaller customs. ' It is also a valuable companion for the old fellow. since it contains track records, a school calendar, and dance programs. It is rich in interest for all with its . H-- historical data and its review of last ve'u s orfffinizatio i ' . I.. ns. HANDBOOK HOARIJ Rusher, '29, .lllrlllllflillll Etlifur Arnistrong. '28, f.4llL1iI'VIllIlI Mr. Mills. .'1Il'I't.YA'I' llrztliznn, '30, Rnxim'.v.v .'lluuf1glf'r Ninety-Three l i . i V 4 ' , l i l -1 l ORCHESTRA Jazz oacnrzsrrzrx llctts. 'IRQ lfcrnzlril. 129: Nlcl,e2ui. 'ISL XYoorlwortl1. A291 XN'cluster. 'ISL . Stott. '29 If. Cochran. 'JNL Stott. '29g llealy, 'ZHJ l'ntlcruoocl. SH: llilclirist. 'Z93 Crittcnzlcn. A. il.. 110: Mr. Cm-clg XVilli:uns, XV.. 'ZSZ F, Ilonxxltlson. 129: liizlde, 'IRQ Vfoorluortli, '29, Laird. '29 liliuerliust. 'SOL Crittenden, ll. ll.. 'ZXQ Kislrlc. 'ISL Cort, '293 lfissell. Vl.. H295 Boucher, T.. '30 Although there has been no noticeable choir this year, there has been a Glee Club, coached by Mr. Card. who has been this year very much his old self. His serious illnesses of last year havn't changed Bill internally. Bob Walker has been Club President. The first goal of the yearis Glee campaign was the lnterscholastic Concert held in New York February fourth. The efforts of coach and Club. as well as the interest of the school body, were pointed for this occasion from the beginning. Loomis did not win. She did her best work in the prize song, was mentioned third for it. and tools sixth place among the list of competing schools. In the winter term the Club gave a joint concert with St. lVlargaret's School for Girls in the Dining Hall, a sociable and rather festive occasion. Plans are under way for spring concerts in combination with Deerfield. Suffield, and Chaffee Schools. At the St. Margaretis concert the school orchestra made its first appearance. lt was really a success because it was not too ambitious, because it had Mr. Card to lead it, and because its members had worked more faithfully and constantly than those of any other orchestra ever before attempted in the school. What it played it played well. Membership: six violins. one viola. one icello, one flute, two clarinets. one cornet, two saxophones, drums. and piano. Kidde and Cort led respectively the first and second violins. Stott strengthened the whole ensemble with his '1-ello. and Woodworth proved that dependable person, indispensable in any school for all musical purposes. a competent and sensitive pianist. Healyis Jazz Band this year has been both excellent a id on the spot. Ninety-Fon r 0 f F-'fl'-'11-19 Wf ' l r J 'xk Q U U 2 Aw , - ,J W nf, Q J ., .7 . , 41 X. .ai-. .,1 x Q? '.9' 4'I I l 1'l ll ..,. 'l4Il1 1-r. JM Xlunrx H I ah.m4IX. 'zz-5 lwmk Slip Alfvntgfmmfry, 11 li.-du.-Q '1- W:-mlxnwllu M f.., J.I.SmlIl1 I 1 0 'l'ilz14-llvy, 'iilg Smith, NV. IZ., WP IZVY-un. .L S. ', Ilism-II, NX N Vwllfwll. '35'2 Ur, 4 ull Nllllnl N NY:lv,I I, 'N Xllllllll 'TQ MII, 'ZHQ Smwl lv. V Vlnln.-5, IN uwfy-I' 2' I' l Z M Aw Rav ,h I ln, 1 7 E' .ilu- I , f j f L f if' ,'f , , ,Af ff I . ,K , lf' s I 'i- ' f ,, 4 , c-W A iff A '- ,rf ,lf ,lin f ,451 in 3 l fff Ni J fa 1 3' Hg- ff gui 'lf' G v , , . WL nw nglwl :liar 'D W 1' xl fl! fl 7' X ,f 1 Because of the increased interest of its Mr. Talbotls energy the Darwin Club ha life this year. The Photographic- Division has made ress by installing an enlarging machine the dark room in other respects. When Gun Division held its outdoor shoot for S winter term the Division held anothe Founders and later, by telegraph, had a m A prize was given by the Natural Histo mens of any sort found in nature. members and taken on new espegrial prog- and improving in the fall the the cup offered bv the Club, J. Hawes was the Winner. During the r on top of atch with Hill. rv Division to the member w ho Could find the greatest variety of speri- Of the several speakers who lectured at the meetings DARWIN CLUB arranged by the Club for the school, Mr. Finley was F- Amp -38, A,m,,,l,,.3, limmy -29, Tmml, Y one of the most interesting. Assisted by motion pic- Mr. Klills..f11li'f.vf1','l',llealy,'28,l'1'c'.vidr'11tg tures, he described Alaska and its environs where he Ammi4lou. '23, l'ir'r'-f11'z'.ri1z'm1t,' Mr, Talbot, .4d1'ism' had SIJCIH 501116 'liflle StllClVll1g life. Ninety-Six 4- GRQULTQRHL KSOCLQTY At2RlCl'l.'I'l'RAl. SOCIETY ,l. llunalflsmi. '.2X. .S'ri'rr'tury Mr. VVolf. .flil:'i.vrr5 VV. VVilli:ims. '28, l'r1'.viilt'r1t A. lf. lirown, '23, lYi4'l f7Vl'.VillFlI1,' VVnrncr, '28, 7-l'L'HS1lYf'Y Walter Williams has been the interested and efficient president of the Ag Society for the current year. Working with Mr. Wcilf, he has helped bring about a flow of interesting occasions for the Club and its mem- bers. Twice during the Fall term the organization sponsored agricultural movies in the Gym, and so far has entertained and been entertained by Mr. Southwick of the Hartford County Farm Bureau, Dr. J. P. Anderson, and Dr. Nelson on appropriate topics. There will be other talks and special features at what is projected as the biggest and best annual June banquet the Club has ever held at a year's conclusion. The Agricultural Show, held annually by the Society in the Gym, occupied the interest of the members during the winter term. Although the usual poultry exhibit was omitted this year, other departments in the Show were large and thriving. Prizes were awarded by President Willianis to Nate Nichols, Chet Brown, and Rip Swan for the product of their combined skill in building, completely equipping and lighting a model barn, beautifully detailed, set up, and displayed. Frank Mueklow's fiower booth easily won second prize. The amusement booths were infinitely attractive. They put the show on a paying basis and were good fun. Ninety-Seven X I X .v ' i R X ,H ,,m2ffa' Q 1' , Y . , T22 'I ' . ' ff ft N H T ' ' I JL - . . 1 I A , . iz i ii 'I A ' if X I if ' xx E Q J- , l v l X K li' - e ' K if QQ X, ,pa V V Q' . , A - -e ' with tmttl it we fl- Wai tit t'tttft We , ir 'I Q t- t W' 'MN'-. -... . -2 t ELL--, . ' t ,' . Q fllll 1 ' M NH ' 'W' 2 . ...- 31332565- ilST H'f ' W 953175 .l uifJlmr:.hll w'l i 5 .19 .2l5illlliliilitl.Lli .!sifiJvl5fFi. . l'.k Sl il' 1 ' -L 2 - . -f -1 - ., - - - gf . .e a it tg. '- - if wh- ff- ... ' -5.31'?f 7 A 4 x . W 1-4 , y Q Y? - 1 gg, lax? GA T i? 'lm gr M 1 - I I i.--ee.. I, of. A C A . L 't r 4 -t' i-C mt- f- t t t - - 1' ' . ' ' G 4- . . b. if l 'lv . Y- Q - .. . '. GY .. - . ... ... .sl ru. . . - . . , 4... wi A- -'A :iff 'ff Under its president, H. Ammidon. and M. Cheruy. adviser to the Club, The Cercle Frangais, during the past year. has been very active. To accomplish its aim-the promotion of speaking more fluent French--lVlr. Cheruy has read plays. and he, as well as several other members of the Faculty, have delivered talks. At one of its meetings Mr. Hos- kins gave his impressions of Paris. At another Mr. Rice described a mountain climb in the Alps. One of the most interesting speakers was Mr. Sharp, who spoke on French poetry. Among the others were lVlrs. Newton. who spent some time at Saumur, Mme. Cheruy, and Mr. Newton, and lVlr. Fowles, who held a discussion with lVl. Cheruy on Foreign Relations. Ninety-Eight CERCLI-Q FRANCAIS , Kerr. 228. .S'm'rf'fur'y-'I'rf'u.rurvrg Ammitlon, '28, l'1'c.ri4lc11l M, Clieruy. A-1rI7'i.rffr,' llurtslmrue. 'ZPL I'it't'4pr'r'.vi1l4'fl! N ' ,fe umm tg Ifgnvljf The i927-28 season of the Loomis Players was the most productive era the Club has ever experienced. The Fall Term was featured by a performance of Cnplain Applejack. which reached the aclne of Loomis stagecraft and dramatic talent. Wliitner Bissell, presi- dent of the organization and bulwark of its success, outdid himself and gave further proof of his versatility. His graduation will be a tremendous blow to the Players. David Park succeeded in designing as attractive, ingen- ious and realistic a group of stage effects as has ever been accomplished. The feminine roles were filled by girls from the Chaffee School. During the Winter term the chief energy of the Players was concentrated on strengthening the organization itself. At the time of the Senior Dance, a short skit was pro- duced by Whitner Bissell in conjunction with a Faculty farce coached by M. Cheruy. The best banquet ever held by the Players was made possible by the efforts of Park, Walker, Armstrong and R. Swan. Plans for the Spring program are not definite, but it is probable that a Senior play will be suggested and the work within the Club will certainly continue. r. Pratt, .4d1'i.rcr: XY. liissell. '23. Prt'.ridvzit E. Swan. '28, l'irc-fvr'c.ria'4'iit: XY:xlker, YS. .Nicrrvldry Ninety-Nine Q YAULITICHZ f, S CLUB 'nb i H104 Hevived a year ago by Messrs. Hoskins and Fowles, the Political Club has grown and developed so much that now it is one of the best-oiled societies in school. At weekly meetings reports on various phases of current events are presented by individual members of the club and are discussed by everyone assembled. ln the fall delegates were sent to attend the convention at West- over of the Secondary School Society of International Co-opera- tion, and in February brought the Society and its members to Loomis for its winter meeting. ln March the Political Club debating team, coached by its faculty advisers, challenged, met, and defeated a team of inde- pendent debaters coached by Mr. Finley lA. S. Brown, Dick Proskauer, and Bob Powell on the subject, 'GResolved, That Al Smith is the most suitable candidate for President in the cominff C' election. The Club team, for the negative, were Alstaetter, Faxon, Rearick, and trebuttall Steele. Membership in the organization is restricted to fifteen upper- classmen, who, to gain admission, must submit for reading before the club an essay of not less than one thousand words on a political or economic question. For sociability the members have found it pleasant and advis- able to conduct several elaborate feeds and a dinner. Owe Hundred POLITICAL Cl.l'li Ur. Fnwles. .4r17'i.vr'r,' P. Healy. '28, IJl'l'.Yil1'l iains. 'ZX S1'r1'i'!ur'y-'l'rrr1xnref: Hr. Hoskin H 1 1 WEHE55 ELUEH The Chess Club, under the advisership of Mr. Mather, had an active year. For the first time in four years the Club put out a team which played another school. The match was played with Choate at Wallingford. This match resulted in a tie, each man of the team winning his Hrst match and losing the second. The team was composed of Wright, Frame, Allis, Parton, and Sheafe. ln the annual tournament Wright beat Allis, last year's winner and president of the club, thus winning the cham- pionship. All the members of the club, of which there are about thirty, took part in the tournament. Mr. Mather during the year has given a great deal of time to the Club, working out plays. He coached the team that played Choate and much credit, must be given to him for the excellent showing which the team made. Dulflois, '28, I'ir4'-1v1'v.virIz'Hf F. Allis. '28, Pri'.ri1Ir11t lfraune, '23, Svtrrfu ry 40710 Hmzflrcwl and Onn KU'- J'v. 1'L '.1. r .I Wllllllll I if X' .Az 9 sa. Q T y 1.51 ,U s-whiz' 2' of X , x .. l we '- - :-1.-2-.1 -, 1 - f f- f '- -. 1.- -1. - 1 ' utfzircrg .215 -q. -fr ver.-uni'-.7 ' ' -. . V ifiiffiiii''f.'5i':'51-T1-7i'fft-.'-5212 1.-54. .Lam-fri-5 Q:.1':'ai:.5f1:-15?-1.-Qin' Q. ,F 'x .1 ass: -e -'ci' t 1. 21, ' - ' '- t - ...... V .f'.g,IZ3E:.lQi1'fCjf,L3i-gQgt5Ef'1,.gJ-Q,-A2523:'. ,fQ.ifi'3fL'f'-4.'5':f:jQ:f-5.-L'ijQ- 'i' af-fi .-- - -Q-gif jg. f W . . 2 1.23a.f.iir'agZi-'515521-Szzflsgj-:LAE1 .3-z:-F-fg:,r- X, 0. . . - - ' .-.-'mbsf -z :.4 iw.:-'i.9! ff -' 1 - --Sw'-'-lr. .eP ' 1 I ': . - - . 2 A . ' . I ,.--'afgif 123.13 135, 'W ze, 4: 45. -1 -1 .4 A , y -. - . v. . . . ':'. ff-f.-f' 1fa'21.- Tv.-'xi-'. :ri i wif: f X 1 -L. , '- ' - ,. Xml 'Qpfgi ,gq1'1?.g9i.f wg Qgagi vi.. J . r- f .4 1 ,:, ,., lt :- 'T--E ' 'NY '- '- Cvffif 15315 9 '3g'E: I F, --W :.'Z-1:1 'viii b:.f1' ' ' . ' . g 'u rh'---. : - ,J-1 Y ' 'wx 1 9- bfi: ff? 'jlfxqf' r 7. L -al? 543' 115. 43,21 ' - ' WJ : , -'1 ' 1 Y D :4'1-- 1:5 -16: 30. . .5 .-1'-: tags . -f.. i .q l a-.,, -v. , .hi .,,, J W. ....- 4- :iff L A-. . , y., . A I' Ny - I - s T in ' '- fm :ff -tg g,?,w 3'-frat .Zz-'LI ..., if Q, X. .- ,Il l Fai Slllli we .- fit!-Q1-gf 152 -' gi ' nav. 4 t A 1' l' 'Q . 'yew . , 1 -:.g.3.'fe f - A -.f Egg .-at ' l, T I ., , P ' . V SV f ti 2 av 'Wx' A H' ,-' it' ' t ' :. -,twin X. 'G' f - ' f , ' . E ' r f ' I f l ll .5 -I 1'- , v x X.. --4 . -v f- - .- 4 1 - ' ll 42.1 .iiw ,ff .3:4'- v . If - 'YGQEJ '. . filly 'VTX -.Rh-E'jl:.'!7+l' I ' yy V.: f ' ,-f' '-1 4 .. - 'f f 1 I i-.Z Tr:-1. Q 'i1'1 .' . .' f. . . f. me. N ,Q ,. . ish.: ,lu 1 is 1' A 1 Q! 415 ,ln Vit' li 7' il A lil 11.-1-1'-::.-.. -ii 'll f'J-2' c- ll 'lli ' w M- 'J W , V N. 'ff' N y ' .' 1: '- wg: ' fi 'a.,...f - ' 1 ' R.-Q 1.3 1 lvrflll will - . .nip f' , ' Ml .1 ,Q if val. L ' 'ls .h A . -gsrsbk 35.11 L- I Ld: Q , -its , If T 1 P , :W -gf. pf XQQ--'tiff tx -. . if ,S ...y l r 5. it .. . W f 1'+ sm..9-. .1 f-:LT '4' ' - it J.. f ' f 2 qi: 'F -lf: ,A fe 213. Q-. VT' 2-., xg L, ',, -35 45-ew QI- S255 ..f:3-.:f'g21s-.wr .-2121-.. s 1 .- ' 'Il ' ' A ' f'1:iiRq?. i s . -H51645-Zl?'f?f'li1-ji'?'Z: g.f2?53?'fffix sl 1 ., ' 'E U ,. X N . . . - . .. .. ,,.. A 4.-. .-i,y..... .,3..,. ,s I. . ... ,. ,. tr V .- .- H., ax 1 S. we 3-f -:.f--.'--J,-.-.ff .-'.'7i-1.f.:'-5-,-.P Zl :':w,,. ,ff-.1-.--2:g.'.:'z'..::'11.:4- L.: -wrfwf N. 155 NS 1 L ,A -X M' 'N n' .- K.: 'z.1 2:--.f Tw :'---f--- ir- - ' - X--5 r .1- 4--1. 7f.f ' H., .V . 1' rl -.-:. ex , , ' ,A . .'. C-2'-gg. il'-f1g.Q.2,-Lite. -. I.. r -.422 ,Wil-:..,:4x.A.1f','., f Q? x15 it 2 VJ' W, li LAT iff ' wf XMIM-,Tal Iqm x52 ,L J' f L ll -J , XXX Z .5 'xx X gl?-illzag. . si les X ' 'AL' 1 : 1 MSS 1 ' M I X President-JOHN F. W. WHITBECK, ,23 Secremry-Treasurer-AERNEST W. EVENSON, '20 Vice-Presidents-ROGER Hi-:M1NcToN, ,24 JOHN 0. Ross, '25 RAYMOND L. GARVAN, '18 CHARLES A. PRATT, JR., '24 The tenth annual meeting of the Loomis Alumni was held at Loomis on September lU, l927. The business meeting and election of ollicers took place in the afternoon and was followed by a banquet and entertainment. This was the first meeting of the association to which members' wives have been invited. The class of 1921 led the classes in attendance, MW of its members being present. The class agent system of collecting dues was used during I927 with very good resultsg the percentage of collections being increased HW by this method. Nineteen hundred and twenty-seven was also a good year for the Alumni Endowment Fund, which increased 31,635.29 The total of this fund at the close of the year was 35,055.21. The ollicers of the Association held an executive meeting in Februarv and voted to continue the class agent system: also to hold the annual meeting on May 12. A plan to send special issues of 6'The Loomis Log to the Alumni during the year was considered. Une rlfmdfred and Two THLETIC 5 lfff-A' kr 3' Z7 2 f , ,. , ' 'Jef C 1 3 f , FQ, X w-'X U19 li 1 ff' I killffllx X W! W 'fin 5 , Q Z f f 'XXL ' 5 k l ' f i if Z 4 7' f gy 1' J , 'I fl KU f ml ,, l 1 x 45 fl H. Norris, '28, .lItllldflt'l'f Mr. Sellers, Coach Serzmtml. YS. Cuf1M1ff1,' Blr. llzitclielrler. fflltlfll After the 1927 football season Mr. B. added another to his watch chain. lt was Mr. B. and the strategic mimeographg Chick Sellers and confidence, Lou Fowles pl us two types of line iron represented by Captain Scranton lsteel trapl and Jack Roth lsteel springig fast-moving legs typified by Bob Davidson ltwinklingl and Ward Brewer lplunginglg Sid Eaton and the second teamg Hawes, Amnlidon, and brains, WillJur, DeSaussure, and spry weight, Cort, Cochran, and reliability, Healy. Steele, Allis, Walker, Schneider, Colton, hard work and steady developmentg Art Brown and a flash of heroism. It wasn't one man, one factor, one specialty, one lucky chance. It was one combination. All this is not an assignment of credit to individuals for losing only to Taft, score T to lil, or for defeating Choate and Berkshire for the Hrst time in respectively four and tive years, it is a boast for and a tribute to the collective accomplishment of the coaches, captain, and players who are recorded opposite: One Hundred and Four I-'lIiS'I' FQMYI l!Al,l. 'FICAAI XII 1. uns: Hurt, 'ZHQ XVnlkr-V, '2S: IMA Saussurv. '21U: Mr. S+-111-rs: Alxr. Iizllc-he-ld--l': Mr. Halma: M12 I uwln-sg NVilhur, 'ith lmlv, P. Hn-ally, 'ZRQ Norris, 'ZS fAIn11:up.:v1'J. ultun, 'ZEN A, I-Z. HI'4lXVll,'2X1 Imvirlsrm, '21i3Svl'a11tu11, '24 f1'2lllI:lill5I Ammirlnu, 'ZXQ I-mth. Tin- 11 Um-l11'11n, IIN. H. Allis, 'itlrg Stu-lv, 'ZEN Hzlwvs, 'Iii l:l't'KYQAI', '3tv1 1'. Swlmm-ici.-1', '2N. - Om' Humlrafl and Finn PLAYER ALL1s, B. A. .A.,.A...,,.... . AMMIUON ......... ......,.,. BREWER ........................ BROWN, A. E. ............. 1 COCHRAN, C. H. ...A..... . COLTON .........,........,...., CORT ..,,,.,..,, DAVIDSON .............R.,... DE SAUSSURE .,..444...... HAWES ......,.,.,., ,.....,.. HEALY ....................,..... ROTH ..,,.....AA......,.,....... SCHNEIDER, C. R. ...,.. . SCRANTON 1Capt.J ..... STEELE .....,....,.,.,.,..,... WALKER ...........,..,...,.. WII.BUR ....... .....,... One Hundred and Sim POSITION Bazk ...... Quarter Batik Ba: k ...... Center .. End ...... End ...,.. Ba k ........ Tackle ..... Quarter Center .... Guard ..... Gaard ...,. G.Iard ..... End ,...,... Tackle .,... Ta: kle ,.., Loomis Loomis Loomis Loomis Loomis Loomis Total : Loomis FOOTBALL STATISTICS NO. OF YEARS A ON TEAM AGE 1 16 1 18 1 18 1 19 1 18 1 16 2 16 1 18 1 18 1 17 1 17 2 18 1 16 2 18 1 18 1 17 2 16 SCORES ......,.56 7 .. 18 Berkshire ..,.........100 Total: Opponents Springfield ....... ........ Taft ....,........... .....,.. Suffield .,...... .,....,. Choate ,..... ......., Deerfield ....... ........ I I WEIGHT HEIGHT 153 5' 10 143 6' 160 5'9 153 5 7 159 6 166 5 7 166 6 154 5 5 218 5' 11 133 5 6 149 5' 11 159 5'8 150 5 9 160 5 3 136 5 3 174- 5 11' 190 6 M SICl'UNIv l4'lJ0'l'l-:Al,l. 'I'H.XM XI1 1 utnn Eustis, 'QHQ Kiddv, 'QSQ .Xllstau-ttf-x'. 42XQ lZulu'InA1',.l.,'2iU1 Alulln-r, '2!'1 Mr. IM-1,x'I4-sg lI'il1l:I', TNQ lixwmixmgm-1'. '2X: Nlu1'isn11,'2N: VVRll'lll'l', 'LIN 11'npl.b: WV--i . .. . ,,, Ima-lcv, INV NAIIIIHIIIS. A., -X. 01111 Hrnulrczl and Sem 8 4., l l It J sun rr ER I Mr. NVhitehead, Couch J. H:m1mitt, '28, Captaing Povtel, '29, Mana One Hundred a-ml Eight This year, by the initiative of Mr. Whitehead, for the first time in the Schoolis history, Soccer was made a letter sport. Many enthusiastic candidates turned out for the first practice. In its first game, with Springfield Central, the team made a fine showing. But in the next contest with a much more experienced team against us we were rather badly beaten by Deerfield. Twice again were we overcome by Glastonbury and Springfield Tech. However, the team ended the season with a spirited defeat of the Taft team. The positions of backs were ably filled by Rogers and Shaw, who played steady games throughout the season. Burrall was an outstanding center, while Captain Hammitt shone at the half-back position. Few realize the amount of enthusiasm and persistence that was necessary to carry through this not only respect- able but creditable project. Mr. Whitehead supplied it. SOCCER SCORES Loomis ,... ..... . .. 4 Springfield Central ....,. .. 0 Loomis ....... ,. .. 0 Deerfield ........,.,............,. , 5 Loomis ....... ..... 2 Glastonbury ....,.......,. ,. 3 Loomis ....... ...... 1 Springfield Tech. .......,.... 2 Loomis ......,....... ..... 4 Taft .............. .....,.i.. , , .. 2 Total: Loomis .........,...,.. 11 Total: Opponents .,...,.. ..l2 S0f'f'I'IIL 'IWIAM isswll, 'QY5 I . Allis, 'ZNQ S114-ufrl, 'ZEN Mr. XVlli1Q'ill'2lll. L'mu'l1g ling.-l's, 'QSM 1' S11-wart, 'lllfg Slmw, 'img Ivn N lmxull Hu lXlIH2l2,1'l'iQ In-nisun, '26vg H, !fZux'r:1ll, '21': XY. 1'hz1mlu-rlzliu, '1303 Hzummirt, '2N qvglpl mg lfr:1m.- 'QN- Hzwtslmrm-. 'Tig Imilvy, '30, V ' Om' Hlfudrvrl and Lyfllf' UMW T This year7s Hockey Team won five of eight games played. See below tabulation of scores. Eight games did come off, all creditable to a team which, it is fair to say, were kept from the top of its potential form by the peren- nial difliculty of getting and keeping good ice. This diliiculty, it might be inserted, was more efficiently than ever combatted by Manager Rice, Mr. Cates, and numerous volunteer helpers. Notice the scores of the games. None of the three defeats was by more than one point. The Berkshire and Worcester games went to overtime periods. Richardson played at the same time the most brilliant and most fragmentary game. Captain Ammidon didn't often flash, but he nas the indisputable backbone of the team. Colton was an unfailing source of strength, though often solitary. Brown was steady. Langmaid showed himself good for his age, and will develop. Fuller proved himself the most dependable goal-guard of the various aspi rants. Those who watched him remember some sensational stops as well as his knack of taking care of the everyday variety. Wilder was useful. B. Allis and H. Burrall showed good stuff and, with Little, will come into their own next year. Mr. Pratt, assisted by Mr. Savage, directed this obviously successful season, employing the Harvard System. THE SCORES OF THE GAMES Loomis .....,......,... ,.,....... 1 Berkshire ..,.. ,.,.. 0 Loomis .... . ...... 0 Choate ..,,,............ . ..,.. . 1 Loomis ....., ....,. 1 Williston ........,.,,...,,......, 0 Loomis ,...... ....., 3 New Haven High ,....... 1 Loomis ....... ,...,. 2 Pomfret ........,.,......,.t..... 0 Loomis ..,.... ....,. 5 Taft .......,,......... .. ...,. . 2 Loomis ..,,... ....., 1 Deerfield .....,.. . 2 Loomis .,...,.,..,, ...... 1 Worcester Prep. .. .. ,. 2 Total: Loomis .... . .,... 14' Total: Opponents ......., 3 Une Ilu-ndrecl and Ten ' H411 'K ICY 'I'l-LX M .- --1. . -. . - --V . 1 I.1mw-, JN, Mx. llutt.l.zu1u1n:1ld, -,ll All. Nlvzluv. v 'v wld:-r. JN: mfllr-n, JH: Amnmlmu, JN1lzllvI.i1lf,.X,.XlllY, .703 N. ii. Itrnwn, '1u- II-mlm H fc' ,'1l1llIll'l'!Y' mul Elm Before the season began pros- Y pezts did not look so bright. is With only one letter man back around whom to build the team, an added complication arose with Mr. Sellers's illness, leaving the entire burden of the coaching to Mr. Eaton. However, the first game showed that there was some valuable material on hand and that Mr. Eaton would he an excellent substitute for Mr. Sellers. The Loomis quintet opened the season by defeating Kings- wood l9-12: dropped the next three games to East Hartford, Collegiate, and Deerfield, and then won from Choate 24-23. 4 BA-x After a hard fight they were overpowered by a fast Milford five, and after another, hy Springfield. The team ended the season with two straight victories over Taft and Berkshire. Since the team defeated Choate, Taft and Berkshire and showed fighting spirit in every game, the season was a sue eessful one. Captain Wilbur and Escher, the highest point seorer, will hoth he hack as a nucleus for next yearis team. THE SCORES Loomis . . . 19 Kingswood .12 Loomis ,. Looms , ,.,, . 25 East Hartford ,. ...... 27 Loomis .. Loomis . .. 17 Collegiate . ..., ...,. 4 8 Loomis A Loomis ,,,..., .. . 23 Deerfield . .. .. . .W37 Loomis ..... ,,.,... 2 4 Choate ...... ....... 2 3 Total: Loomis Loomis . , ...,.. ., , 23 Milford ..,., , 36 Owe Hvmdred and Twelve Lallenfler, 28, ,fl1Ulll1!7FV,' VVilbur, 129, Captain Mi. lzaton. Coach Springfield Central . C35 Taft , . A . 17 Berkshire ,. 32 Total: Opponents . 267 I1A5KI2'l'I3Al.l. TEAM C:11lcnmlcx'. 'JNZ ,Xx'x1wt1'1-nu. -251 Hr. lfxllmx. Cuzxch Iiicirlvr. QS: Nvillullv. 29. lC:x1v't.I: Ymmgl. Q52 Eschvr. '29, Om, Hzclzflwd and Thirfwfn 0 1 F .R Ea 0 TENNIEO i ET ff E ln Tennis four letter men are returning-more than in any other spring sport. Armstrong, the present captain, played third man last year and proved to have a good deal of ability. The second position of the 1927 team was filled by Frame, who is keen and very steady. Hedges and Eustic held fourth and fifth places. Mr. Pratt is planning to do the first team coaching. and Mr. Whitehead the second team. The Midgets will play under the supervision of Mr. Pingree. TENNIS SCHEDULE Yale lnterscholastics Amherst Freshman Hotchkiss Choate Roxbury Taft Kent One Hlmdred and Fourteen '28, Mzzizagcr Armst 1, 92 C pl Mr. Pratt, Coach 4 3 TENNIS TEAM Buck Run: Bexxett. 28: Abbott. '29: Mr. Pratt: Nr. Bntche-lxler: VYillizm1s. ZH: WY:nrnc-r. 'ZX Kmimzxgeri rom Rom: UIIECW- A312 Eustis. 29: Hedges. 139: Armstrong. 28: Frfmw. HX: NVright. 123: VVhit?1r'Ck 'HI Onle Hundred and Fifteen K .y r pa A -'V' Yi 5 'RCA . 3 W Fobes, '28, Iblanagcr Ammidon, '28, Captain Mr. Sellers, Coach One Hundred and Sixteen ln the Spring, Baseball has the same place that lfootball holds in the Fall. Therefore when we have a championship season. as we did last year. everyone is anxious to know how many fellows are returning. There are only three members of that team still at Loomis, but they are all dependable players. Captain Ammidon as catcher and B. Allis as pitcher form an excellent battery. Beside having a good throw, Ammidon hit consistently and was rated third in the fielding averages. Escher played third base with marked skill, He batted .EHS to rank second on the list. As usual, Mr. Sellers will be head coach, assisted by Mr. Morse and Mr. Gates. Linder Mr. Eaton the second team will really become organized this year and play some outside schools. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Collegiate Prep Berkshire Amherst Deerfield Hotchkiss Choate Moses Brown Wesleyan Freshmen Taft if ,,,,-w '?y Y S X I R w 9381 in ww! lZAS1CI1Al.l. 'I'lfANl I ,tk Rumi My Syllm-X: M,-I 123111111 H1ll'r:xH, Hu '24-lg l'y141e1'xxnml. 'SUI l.nmlm:u'4l. WU: Mr, llzm-rl Ml, fNlm'w mlsllr Rus: XY1?Yv11x'. 'JUI fultml. 'ZW Ymlml. 'L-1 Mnrriwn. UN: VK'5lm1c'!', 'ISL l3rr'xu'1'. .201 Svhxxeulvr. 'JN limi:-2:1 Run: Allis. 129: Ikluthvr. 29: Ammimlun. 138: lfnclu-r. UN: Kidd:-. '28 Om' HIllIf1I'!'!l and Sl'l'f'lIff'f'Il 'Q ln Track there are more candidates than in any other sport. Yet fewer letters are given in proportion to the size of the squad. Although only seven of those who are returning excelled last year, several more showed great promise of developing. This Spring Grainger will take care of the high jump, and Walsh and Mucklow the quarter and half-mile runs. All three have made their letters in these events. Bliss and Mariner will probably perform in the mile. The low hurdles will he covered hy Hawes. who holds the school record for the event. Yerv likely H. Norris will do the sprints. As they did last year, Mr. Hoskins will coach the sprinters, Mr. Fowles the weight men, and Messrs. Wolf and Evenson tne distance runners. TRACK SCHEDULE Choate-Taft Deerfield-Vlfilliston Moses Brown Milton ' Our Hffnrlred and Eighteen ACK Mr. YVolf. Cuurlf Nr. Fmvles. Cfnivl Nlli llwliirle. Cfnarll flztwcs, 28, Cuff Ibn Bois. .1Iu:n1m'r' TRACK TEAM Hawk rmx: Siu-:nfl-. 129: lfilumx. 'JSI F. Alli-. -332 Iwlwllfb- -503 Siren'-. 1291 Green. 129: VS'umlxuvs'1h. 'Z91 nl. Hllhllllitf. AJS: Vzwtml. '30 ir4ir1m'VY:lHiH'. AJS: VY. F. Nivhola 'RUB R1-gbr-. .291 l1k'Yl'li!l2..291 XXX-lain-1'. 4.2241 VI. Iimlulrlwu. 'JXL A, If. lirmxn. -232 Hnzw. 4303 l,:wke 110: Gilchrist. '29: in-51 fnzmngerh .Ind ruw: fXIm'klmx. QU: Mariner. 4331 NIV. VK'nlf Kcnuchil ll1':Aingg-r. JUL H:me'N. 'ZS Cc:np'Ql: Nr. Hawkins Ifsngwhy: xynhh. 'RUZ Mr. I-'nwlee lcuachb: Renrick. 'JX: Sanford. '31 st run: Iienniwn. 129: xvhif40ll. 128: Dickinson. '293 Goodwin. 'MIL Sums. 'Miz Cht'1lUVkt'Yh. fill: Tngr. 129: Uullank. 140: Chzuvin. '50 01141 Hluldred and .NViIIt'fl'l'Il LOOMIS TRACK RECORDS EVENT RECORDS HOLDER YEAR 100-yard dash ,.A.A 220-yard dash , . 440-yard dash .. 880-yard run . One-mile run .,..,.,. , .. One-half Mile Relay ....A., Running High Jump .. . Running Broad Jump ...,, 101!5 sec. HUH.H22 see.. .........501'5 see. 2 min., 12,15 sec. ,. min., 46 see. , 36 sec. min. 6ft.,154,in. .. ., 21 ff.. avg, in. . Pole Vault ,.......,......... ,. . 12 ft. ,...., 12-lb. Shot Put .n,,.,,...,..l..n ,,.l.. 4 6 ft., 5 14 in. . 12-lb. Hammer Throw .. . . 141 ft., in. . Javelin Throw ., ...,...,... , ...,, 150 ft. ,.,. ., ,. Discus Throw, ...,. .,.....,. . .. 114 ft. . 120-yard Low Hurdles .,,. 120-yard High Hurdles ., 220-yard Low Hurdles ..... One Ilundred and 7Huenty , ,. 13 4f5 set. . 16 1K5 sec. .. ...,, 29 4'5 see. H. P. Page, '26 .. .. G, W. Mastaglio, Jr., G. W. Mastaglio, Jr., C. W. Mastaglio, Jr., W. B. Scoville, ,24 C. W. Mastafzlio, Jr. lH. Boynton, '24 Van D. Hedges, Jr . P. Page, 726 B. LH B. Van D. Hedges, Jr B. Van D. Hedges, Jr B. Van D. Hedges, Jr J. Byles, '26 ....,....... F. P. Tucker, '25 ..... W. L. Camp, '27 .,.... W. L. Camp, ,27 ,. B. Van D. Hedges, Jr B. Van D. Hedges, Jr., ' J. Hawes, Jr., '28 ........ S 1926 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1926 1925 1926 1925 1926 1927 1926 1926 1926 1927 JU1'IOl. TICANIS I 1 Se S ,ll'XlUR H.XSl'IlZ.Xl.l, - fwifmmlixlq: YYiIhm':lix12. IW: fliluum, 'SIL .Xwlm-vwmu, R. 'l'.. 'Sly Szvaxgv, 'Slz lhlrrzxll, S. ll.. 'Sig C1'1nll1utmx. 'SIL L'n:u'll ,IVNTOR IIUCKIQY Sznngc-: Hriggw, 'Slip ilu-Ivy, 'SIL lin-lcllm, 'Sli Nicol. 'Sli Iivlzuxirh. 'SUI Ilullznck, 'Stjg Zwampefml 313 limgznrl. 'l9: C:u'rulI, 'SI: Ilwl1n:nxx, 'Sl XIV. f'i11g1'4-1-. f'mn'l1 Jml rmx Smxlvwli l!:x1'kQ:l:lh-. 'JW Sn-wart. Al. U., 'JW lunum-5 ,'Sl: J. Slvunrt. 'J9: l'urtvr. SH: Pri:-st, 'Sl fC:m1.H: llilln-xt. XY, ll.. 'Slz Ilurrivuutu-n. 'Slg .Xitln-11, 'Sl ling:-1. 'SOL XY. Schm-id:-r. 29: jenkins. '31 lst rmv Scam-nl: ,Null-1'umn. 'Sly Clmnmln-rlzun. A. R.. 'Sl: Alu-rntlml. 'SIL Strmxw. 'Slz Iizwm-H. 'Slz XN'ilhml1:x111, 'SIC Ihwh-rick. 'Sl: Print, 'Slz Lm-nmis, 'SIL CHX, 'Sl L,-f gffi AIVNIUR ISASKIQTHAIJ. A A Mr. xxYhill'ht'Illl . v - Mglirx, 'Mig l'111lm'umul, 'SIN Mr, S.1x'1nLg:-1 XY11ithn-nk 'SOL l'r1n-al, 'Stl Y ll',.f-.:Xu1lcrjm1. JUS I'1'usk:t11q'. 39gNXr1gl1t.3f4 Hmmlrlmxnl, 'Stlg Chapin, 'Sli 4Lr:xlt:m1, 'Slip I,mnIn:u'-1, 'SUS Vllltlwvk, Sl 4L:xpt.51 xl. H, Snnlq. 'Sli lilssvll. 'Sli Iioggu-1, jllg XYi!In-rrliug, 'Slip Stew-rmmnm, 'SHQ IRM-tml, 'Sli , Strmlsv. '31 One Hrnzflrffd nm! Tzvrfnty-One --,Q,Q1w- . ,W -' : kim , X K V wif' 1 5. if 'S s - Q Q W on-.M QQ: Q05 , REQ A-fr3.ur-.wg .X'I'Hl,l'I'I'Il' 4'Hl'N4'lI. 1 nIl+-1,111-V. 'IH Him-, SNL MV, Szavzlnv, l-'HIM-s, 'LEM Ilulhwis. ,252 .I. V. Hilllllllill. 'IM Mr. X'k'l1il-Alu-gui: ,Xlxi 42111: S:'I':1llY1'Il. AZN: MV. I'1fxx'lf'S1 XVzu'l11-V. 'ZNL H. li. NlrI'I'iF. 'IN ,, . V. ,N .0 ,. .W , . Mr. l'l':lll, AI.. N-ll.-xr. l'1lXldSUIX, -.': .Xnm11rim. -Nz Wlllrnnr. JA: Mr. I'.:nIwh--Iii.-1-5Mr. lnnh-rl 1' HlflI!1I'!'ll null Tlrvfuy-Tfwr FUZZY'S Complete Economical and,Social History of The Class of Nineteen hundred and twenty-eight of The LOOMIS SCHOOL VVindsor Connecticut i f 2311. ' A .viii 4 P! ' 12221 XV W.. . ,1., ,- gl Nuff ills? 'll ' 1 -, HAL: ' s-ill.: . 'r I rf Tubliibedby THE COLLEGE ANNUAL COMPANY 505 Fifth Avenue, New York City, N. Y. JUNE 9, 1928 The pioneer element. A POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT EDITORIAL PREFACE This treatise represents the newer tendencies in historical. writing. Its aim is not to tell over the old story in the old way, but to give'-emphasis to those factors in our development which appeals to us as most vital fromhthel standpoint of students of political economy. Dr. Fuzzy has not, therefore, tabulatedta series of historical occurrences under successive presidential administrations, but has carefully selected the great phases in the development of our class and treated them in a coherent manner. But there is no question at any point of the importance of the topics selected and their relation to our whole complex existence. All minor, uncorrelated matters, such as the status of our headmaster, are boldly omitted on the ground that they serve only to confuse and blur the larger issues. PREFACTORY NOTE TO THE REVISED EDITION Besides bringing the narrative down to the administration of President Warner, we have taken a momentous step forward, namely the substitution of the social and economic movements for a previous mere narration of political events. CHAPTER ONE It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. A king with a large jaw ruled the demesne of Pequot Farm and a lad with a Hoffman Unbreakable was bidding his valet goodbye. The Seneschal guarded the School from the cupola. Suddenly his eagle eye dete'ted a motion far out on the sun-scorched plains. Quickly the alarm spread and hundreds of pallid faces pressed against their bars to see what news the Seneschal, who was nimbly mounting the old Weathervane, had to impart. 'Treshmenli' he gurgled. On they came, not as classes are wont to come, in a straggling, disorderly fashion, but straight and dignified, under the leadership of brave little Lanny. How manly the little chap and his playmates, l'Patrick and Carl, looked as they came trudging along, five abreast. 'This is an anachronism. Page One Hundred and Twenty Four CHAPTER TWO EARLY SOCIAL CONDITIONS Nlarauding councillors made existence on the Third Floor of Founders precarious. The first winter was hard, and those who fell bythe wayside were quietly interred in the woodbox. Spring found the survivors equal to every exigency. When the idea of electrified doorknobs first germinated in the fertile mind of M. Holmes Hartshorne, the Council was deeply shocked. lncidentally, a number of fuses were blown, thus anticipating by more than three years the more extensive research of Professor Talbot. Wily was the authority who could evade the snares of these hardy pioneers. ln 1924 there were 38.24 invested in community enterprises. By 1925 the aggre- gate total had risen to 31194. To understand this seeming phenomenon it is essential that the student understand the procedure of Class Meetings A capitalistic class sprang into existence with the attendant evil of Child Labor. Avaricious magnates, among whom Hawes and Fobes distinguished themselves, never scrupled to employ young children. Cruesome tales are told of the cruelty with which children as young as Betts, Erskine and Rice were treated. lt was during these eventful years that such monopolies as the Adams's Apple Company, the Eagle Press, and the nefarious Rearick and Faxon Paper Company found their modest beginnings. CHAPTER THREE' THE ERA OF GOOD FEELING Councillor Warner, in charge of Tardiness, had not made breakfast for a fortnight. The last carload of prunes had been wrecked north of Springfield. Morison was stricken with an acute attack of lockjaw. Times were good. A little practical joke, played by the fun-loving Rearick, mirrors the spirit of this golden era. He, deeming that a certain guardian of the peace was a little too censorious in his views on profanity, took it into his own chubby hands to deal justice. Yet when the afore-mentioned guardian of the peace leaped into bed and found himself in close proximity to a large and extremely defunct flounder, no audible picturesque adjective passed his lips. Acclimatization. Beginnings of industry. Labor conditionsg evils of Child Labor. National prosperityg a business marfs peace Page One Hundred and Twenty Fwe The man of the people becomes the tool and satellite of big business. Other forms of corruption. Young Mason movementg insurrection. CHAPTER FOUR THE Low TONE or PUBLIC MORALITY How unfortunate it was that the cheerful and peaceful tranquillity of this era of good feeling should have been marred by a few unpleasant episodes. We do not like to dwell on this period when aspersions were cast even on the character of our illustrious president, but in fairness to posterity we must give the facts. The decay of the character of our chief is indicative of the general trend of the age. When first he came to Loomis, his moral character was unimpeachableg for three years he pursued his lonely course of study amid the trials and temptations about himg but human nature has its limits. The first indication of his descent was an answer to the question of a certain pedagogue, who, thinking of the Mills Bill, asked the name of Cleveland's tariff bill. Warner replied promptly, The Halls- Mills Bill, Sir. Foruthe first time, a few of Warneris statements are being published. He said: ffm. CENSORED Shortly a K is the sensational revelation of the Pinney-Preli-Wilder pushbutton fraud was made, an bout this same time the supreme Court gave his famous Obiter Dictum on monopolies that will go down through the annals of Loomis history. But by far the greatest injustices of all were perpetrated by a few unscrupulous indi- viduals who obtained control of the Lost and Found. ' CHAPTER FIVE TRIALS or WARNERSS SECOND ADMINISTRATION T ln the fall of 1927, a most unbecoining spirit of independence had manifested itself among several radical underclassmen. A few had the unbridled audacity to contaminate the Senior Path. Such a breach in interclass etiquette could not be overlooked by the administration. Hostilities ensued when a band of half a dozen intrepid Seniors, unassisted, ambushed John Wilbur in the Library. The prisoner manifested a fondness for several of the articles of furniture in his vicinity, but the party moved off with a table, three chairs and a shelf of books in its wake. In a Page One Hundred and Twenty Six 1 F151 -1 .-, fp:-.gps pitched battle on the stairs, in which the Seniors were outnumbered 19 to 1, only the timely intervention of the Headmaster saved the young insurgents from utter annihilation. The lllustrious Senior Class had decided the recalcitrants were to be disciplined, and for this purpose a meeting was called at which the unfortunates were present. Upon seeing the ominous paddle produced, seven of the quaking culprits burst into tears, the eighth merely blew his nose hard. This touching sight, along with the impassioned entreaties of the horde outside the door on bended knee, drew from the Seniors such expressions of pity that, with true benevolence, they waived the punishment. This noble act was indeed a step toward international peace and harmony. CHAPTER SIX THE INSTITUTE Toon To an experienced economist the condition of the Institute at the present time is very good, a favorable balance is being maintained, for the U. S. Mail reports that during the last term 975 special deliveries were received and only 864 were sentfi During the last two years the importation of Colgate's shaving cream has increased fL79W, which ought to prove something or other. A very interesting topic for specu- lation is the way in which the school will be run next year when Mr. Morse becomes school manager. Yet there are a few vital facts that we would do well to face. Every six minutes some underclassman throws a gum wrapper on the floor, every nine and one-half minutes someone breaks a window, every eleven minutes someone so' far forgets himself as to wantonly destroy some property, every eight years someone pays a bet to Juntof' These facts are not flattering, yet we publish them in spite of what such men as Mayor Thompson may say. 'For a small consideration a few additional details about the recipients and senders of these letters may be obtained by applying to the U. S. Mail. These statistics were compiled by Mr. F. Allis, the distinguished Montclair representative. - Pag Magrmminity of Seniors. Economic stability. Foes within our own household. e One Hundred and Twenty Seven The end. One Hundred and Twenty-Eight . F ,EEF THE HERITAGE I The Class of '28 ran its courseg its existence was marked by titanic struggles and gigantic and overwhelming social and economic readjustments. It faced these squarely and staunchlyg it battled, was defeated and battled againg it made many mistakes, got more Tis than was decorus, broke the maximum number of windows and kept the report drawers in the Masteris ollice full. But the student reading this historical review may see, from the cross-sectional view the lapse of time affords him, that the band of uncouth, rugged youths who trudged dustily into the vision of a hawk-eyed Seneschal who watched from his cupola, have built from the fragments of shattered glass and the litter of T slips and reports an imposing edifice of ideas and high purpose which will be a beacon to generation upon generation of those who follow after them. harm .5::E.... 1-1- - aw -as t fd How The Average Senior Spends His Allowance. gf' 'va fq 1 fi, -., 2 X X , 'Hui ,f K V , E-.Lge f f K , '1Z 1's?., f .m: ' H4351 X X Funsux-r 555-E f of mf-J ,vB pie 1 -- 4 .Mn uv.. Shllh D R In How The Average Senior Spends His Day. 7 '75 ' ' EVENTS OF 1927-28 SEPTEMBER 24. Football rally. SEPTEMBER 26. Colton elected pres- ident of 1929. SEPTEMBER 28. Hammit elected captain of Soccer. OCTOBER 5. Juniors beat Kings- wood 2-0. OCTOBER 8. Loomis beats Spring- field. OCTOBER 14. Soccer team beats Springfield Tech. OCTOBER 10. Dr. and Mrs. Barss return from Europe. OCTOBER 15. Taft wins at Water- town. OCTOBER 19. Juniors lose to Choate 13-0. OCTOBER 22. Loomis defeats Suf- field. OCTOBER 27. Mr. Ellsworth lectures. OCTOBER 26. Juniors beat Westmin- minster 12-6. OCTOBER 29. Loomis 73 Choate 0. NOVEMBER 2. Third Team beats Choate. NOVEMBER 4. Juniors defeat Kings- wood 25-0. NOVEMBER 5. Loomis defeats Deer- field. NOVEMBER 6. The Flood at its highest. NOVEMBER 9. Loomis lost to Glas- tonbury in Soccer. . NOVEMBER 12. Dr. Swan spoke. NOVEMBER 15. Bible conference held. NOVEMBER 16. Soccer Team loses to Springfield Tech. NOVEMBER 19. Soccer beats Taft. NOVEMBER 23. Captain Applejack presented. NOVEMBER 29. V. L. Granville pre- sents his Dramatic Iinterludes. NOVEMBER 3. Football Prom. Cort put on All-Loomis eleven. DECEMBER 5. Hampton Quartet. One Hm1,d'red and Twenty-Nine Page One Hmzdred and Thirty EVENTS GE 1927:-Z8 WHNTEJR TERM JANUARY 18. Frank Speaight gives a Dickens recital. Basketball teams defeat Kingswood. JANUARY 21. Hockey team defeats Berkshire. JANUARY 25. Basketball team loses to East Hartford. JANUARY 28. Hockey team beats Williston. JANUARY 30. Hockey team loses to Choate. JANUARY 31. A. E. Brown, Young and Deming elected to the Council. FEBRUBRY 1. Hockey team beats New Haven High. FEBRUARY 1. Basketball team loses to Deerfield. FEBRUARY 3. Glee Club places sixth at New York. FEBRUARY 4. Dr. Carveth Wells lectures. FEBRUARY 4. Hockey team beats Pomfret. ' FEBRUARY 7. Hockey team beats Taft. FEBRUARY 11. First, Second and Junior basketball teams beat Choate. FEBURARY 11. Dr. Dorizas lectures. FEBRUARY 13. Basketball loses to Milford. FEBURARY 13. Hockey team loses to Deerfield. FEBRUARY 17. Dramatic Club and Faculty give plays. FEBRUARY 25. Basketball team beats Berkshire. MARCH 3. Agricultural Show. MARCH 4. The Durrell String Quar- tette entertains. MARCH 6. F. A. Allis elected to the Council. MARCH 8.' Rushmore Mariner elected to the Council. MARCH 7. Chess team ties Choate. MARCH 10. W. N. Colton voted captain-elect of hockey. MARCH 10. Combined St. Margaret- Loomis Glee Club concert. MARCH 17. Gym team exhibition. MARCH 17. Relay team second in Hartford meet. One Hundred and Thirty One 4 fx , fry , M, ,giffbi ' 'E ai 1. ,. 1- L! My H 43 ,K :K ,315 4. ' .aff 111,15 Ev .- Q 31 ' 'Sw 4f.1 16. :Q , 5 ' , af 45,1 9 , 'flfs-J DVERTI SEIMENTS 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 individual attention. All pupils share in the useful labor of the school. Careful attention is given to personal habits, good manners and the spirit of hospitality. 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 ini- tiative. The near vicinity of Hartford affords rare advantages in medical attendance and opportun- ities to hear good music. The school buildings are all new and fire proof. Founders Hall, completed in 1916, contains chapel with three-manual organ, library, study, labora- tories, classrooms, music studio and offices. It has indirect electric light, steam heat and modern ven- tilating system. Large, airy gymnasium, two ath- letic 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 conditions. The investment in build- ings and grounds is upward of 3750,000, yet an endowment of 32,500,000 permits a rate of 55800 a year. Several scholarships are available for especially deserving pupils. N. H. BATCHELDER. A.lVI. Headmaster THE LOOMIS INSTITUTE WINDSOR, CGNN. V272 INTEREST BEGINS THE FIRST OF EACH MONTH ON MONEY DEPOSITED NOT LATER THAN THE FIFTH. .S'al2'1'11gs DCf7d7'l711C7'll -P-lv THE WINDSOR TRUST COMPANY COMMERCIAL DEPT. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPT. TRUST DEPT. NBANK IN WINDSORH ISTAILISIIID I ll' ,ClIQ'!'l-llNG5g3'5Q Qmtlrmm? Wnghig Qnuhs, llolsou lvllul Col. FolTY oUlTl'l STREET IEW YORK ifqijgi 5 ' I VE 'V Mi 2 E- H ,4 J Eg, .. X 74,15 -M If , 'f -Pi ..T ' ' . gig Q WSW XJ., f 'Q Tw ly. A f ra. p,f . I 'ALS-in l Q Srl , Y Q!-w 'zbi x if-g ig' N!g..k Y'5:,:lN wi! a, ' mf 1. 'Y V J- - .- 'ww N x,', U E I g, Twig ,Q Q if W ' W' I I I , N541 . P , ,A Q C i 91 , fi-.It ' ,I W ey' nu , I 1 .4 E W' ' , I ..., ME. 9 noon nmnuu Clothes for Vacation and Summer Sport Send for BRO0KS,S Miscellany BOSTON PALNIBEACII NEWPORT Lvrn: :uname Pun luunms Quorum nu. nu.,-v cu-. sg-mm. c U .. N v 1 n . . . no umm- OI-H0 BRASS 18 East 41 COMPANY C0lllf7lfI1lCIlfS of A FRIEND SAGE, Woncor Sc STEELE fOr Investment Securities 1. COLLEGE COURSE DEPT. Two year courses in Business or Normal Training, carrying College Credit -ow' 2. SHORT COURSE DEPT. Spemahzed Tmmmg for Omce Work 1004-1014 Ilini-nln Alliance Bank Building BAY PATH INSTITUTE 183 EAST MAIN ST. ROCHESTER, N. Y SPRINGFIELD MASS. STERLING COLONIAL STUDIO Photograpl7s Lwe 17bre21er PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE LOOMISCELLANY 703 MAIN STREET HARTFORD, CONN. THE F. S. BIDVVELL CO. WINDSOR LOCKS, CONNECTICUT Lumber and Hardware Farm Supply Store Athletic Goods Department MASCOT BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS Quality Guaranteed -01 Buy Mascot Brand and N014 will not be disappointed THE HARTFORD-CONNECTICUT TRUST COMPANY THE OLDEST AND LARGEST TRUST COMPANY IN CONNECTICUT -.-OZ ,z , . , Old State House Square Main Street and Central Row .HARTFORD CONN. There is Distinction in Wearing D UB B HATS Exclusive Agents for l.ANc1Roc'K FINE CLOTHES 215211 hramsun Sc Glu, nn 2 2 22 ' D f 5 Pf ' 2 2 ' Cloflncrs and Haberdaslzcm 620 324 285 U , U - FIFTH AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE - MADISON AVENUE - Next to Hotel Bcmfl at 50th St. al 32ml Sz. ul 40th Sz. G B EORGE D. EMERSON COMPANY XYHOLESALE GROCERS I,a1'gc'st IQl.Sf7'l'I7ZIf0l'.S' in New England of Higlz-Grade F1'nz'z's and Vegefables In Nnnzbcr Ten Cans USTON MASS. For Coughs and Colds USC MUSES COUGH DROPS FOR SALE EVERYXYHERE Silver Bros. Hartford. Conn Compliments of A Friend CONNECTICUT MOTOR TRANSPORTATION CO. Incorporated SAFETY SERVICE COMFORT Schedules between Hartford, New London and Norwich The Short Line Effective September 25th, 1927 Approved by Public Utilities Commission Be sure and take cream colored coaches with red hood TERMINALS: Hartford, High and Allyn Streetsg New London, 15 State St.g Norwich, 328 Main St. COMPLIMENTS of THE SISSON DRUG CO. HARTFORD CONNECTICUT Mfcdgwood Crcanzery Buttw' and Parksdalc Farm Eggs yo, P. BERRY 81 SONS. lnc. HARTFORD, CONNECTlCL'T VVhether judged from the standpoint of design, precision of manufac- ture or quality of finish-comparison of ll Smith 81 VVesson with any other revolver immediately establishes its right to the title of The Superior Revolver SMITH Sz WESSQN - Springiield, Mass. Gage 85 Tollner' FULTON STREET near SMITH SETH BRADFORD DEWEY Brooklyn President We V S vp., . ,K Our v N. G. NNUOD 8: SONS DISTINCTIXE TRoPi11Es give S1'lz'c1's1f1zz'flz.s' and Prize illakcrs ADDED INTEREST T0 THE CONTEST Makers of Loomis Medals and Charms --2----4' ,F L-L- JEWELERS BOSTON MASS. 65 Pratt Street Hartford, Conn. , . FI'I'Nl'I L'llli-RLGS If rom cellar to root our new X plant is designed to produce GLPZNWOOD RANGES good printing' with economy. .2--ie 4---.. .- FULLER FURNITURE CO. 8, co. Member of Adaskin Fzwniture Syndicate PRINTERS AND BINDERS 40-56 Ford Street Hartford, Conn S5 Trumbull Street Hartford, Conn. Opposite Capitol Grounds ,.1...1--7 ..... .... . . I Packard Hudson Essex Pm' Super Six Super Six FLOVVER5 4 Q THE STEIGER BUILDING VVINDSOR GARAGE, INC. Telephone 74 A X COLYIN 81 CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE 1-I W'all Street - - - New York 39 South La Salle Street - Chicago C or. Pratt and Trumbull Sts. Telephone-2-9261 HARTFORD, CON N. TIFFT BROTHERS Members New York and Boston Stock Exchange INYESTM ENT SECYRI Tl ES as-+ Third National Hank I-Iuilding SPRIXGFIELID. IXTASSACHIISETTS WEBSTER, PINNEY 81 WEBSTER INCORPORATED General Insurance -s- -4' 33 Elm Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. The Wooster Shoppe RESTAURANT 60 Asylum Street Hartford ELI PAKULSKI Ladies' and Business Men's Luncheon - 500 Special Evening Dinner ---------- 351.00 Special Sunday Dinner ----------- 31.00 We serve Breakfast, Afternoon Tea, Dinner and Supper. Homelike good 'meals at reasonable prices. HARTFORD'S QUALITY RESTAURANT Open from 8 A. M. to midnight GUY C. MARINER, Inc. Country Houses and Estates .5-.--4. 300 Madison Avenue NEW YORK CITY Murray Hill 2293 THE ULD HGMESTEAD TAILOR SHOP Next to Bank W. H. WARNER 81 COMPANY Producers of COAL and COKE UNION TRUST BUILDING CI.IiVI2LAND, OHIO THE' HARTFORD MARKET COMPANY Largest Retail Distributors of Food Products in Connecticut +2--elf ---+ OPERATORS OF THREE DEPARTMENT STORES THE R. E. JONES COMPANY Blllifllllllifj C011f1'c1Cf01'.s' 4P -'SE- -i' 15 LEXYIS STREET HARTFORD, L'ONNECTILfL'T 7 Springfield National Bank Under the Supervision of the U. S. Government A COMPLETE BANK UNDER ONE ROOF ITS SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS Commercial Foreign SHVIIIQS Safe Deposit and XYUIIICIRS Department ztfforciiiig' every modern banking facility Corner of Main and Bridge Streets C4iQ.0n ffwliie Wlfen Fm' sale in The Luouiis Store GEORGE H. BURR 81 CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 57 VVilliam Street NHXX' YORK, N. Y. C0Illf7,I'I7lCllILS Uf fC7NNICL liIfl l S LARGEST RANK Resources over 340,000,000 H ART FOR U NATIONAL HANK AND TRUST CO. Hartford. Conn. n the truest sense, Tho Imtrzimeizt of the Immorialf' I CONSIDER the Steinway piano absolutely unique in that it combines the production of sound, from the softest pianissirno to the greatest forte, with an extraordinary perfection of action. As long as I have the privilege to play on a Steinway, I am Completely satisfied. ' '-JOSEF HOFMANN A new .Yteinufay piano can be bought from S8 75 HP Pla: rfamporrarinn Any Steinway piano may be purrlaaxed with a cash deposit of mfg, and the balance will be extended over a period of two yearx. U :ed pianoe aerepted in partial exchange. A few completely rebuilt .Yteinwayf are available at Jpeeial pricee. 'THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS STEINWAY 8: SoNs Steinway Hall 109 West 57th Street, New York City Lgt the ' CLAPP at TREAT, lm, Hartford, Conn. VVINDSOR DRUG Co. Fishing Tackle Specialists be 5 Marine Hardware Outboard Engines--Boats gg ' 79 Guns and Rifles YO Shells, Ammunition, Etc C0l'llf7lI.77lCllfS of The Loomis Agricultural Society L.. if 'Irie iii Wav, bf' ba 1,--'-5 .Arwen . few., 1 cv ,pm ,Jai 3, fitt- er 1- 57, ,- sf m Thftlriz 'if'-4 L' 'Qi ff 4 r 1 N, 1 a , ,, 0? I X. 1 X . 1 . E , Q f ws W S u J , vu .I H. W E? Q, V mga Ensmlfmldm ' X' 'a.e5,.ah.ibm..z i. 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