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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1932 volume:

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Y,,' ,A -.fn 'i1:,,?4 - 5 '15 'sw L- ..:'43 fZfr', i'-'Y ' 5 fi-.f.-.. ,Sw .F L,r.2.3L' 1-E ' f . , 'V ,1i'?QW5f, ,. 'H 1, Sl- i e. - V-. ,fi....-W 11--., 3. .!5ff'?Tf'M'fE2 4- . ff- .3'M',e'ff.-fafurf in v-mwiiiw. 'H .,v- 'sei' Qi,-,-. mf Kuff 'J--.fI?'!g.af5E. ff?-1 Zbisfcftz -- N252-. A G ' ' .3 w 'F E, 421 may , ,MQAMHWQ 'I 5 'vigil Mk V' iv-FL '+L gbvq-'lf 'F ? 3 l 1 I. lx s W1 'x S. w v 5 E 5! K a 1 The Ylunmisrcllanp 1932 Eulume Qixteen - THE LOOMISCELLANY - Zlcknumlebgment The 1932 3LuomiseeIIanp Baath wishes tu express its appreciation tu jtillahame Qlherup for her helpful suggestions to the get Swtaff ann to mr. Bateheiher fur his guibanre ants assistanne tu the Qifhiturial Staff. A 1932 Page two Behicatinn .... Trustees ..... Views ..... Jfacultp ..... Seniors ...... Qlllasses ......,.. btuhent Enuneil Qtbleties ......... Grganigatiuns .. Ruhlicatiuns. .... . Eiarp ......... Qlhhertisements THE LOOMISCELLANY Gable uf Enntents ......iBage ......1Bage ......1Bage ......iBage ......1Bage ..,...Bage ......9age ......iBage ......1Bage ......iBage ......Bage Page 4 6 9 17 25 79 91 93 119 135 143 155 1 9 3 2 Page three -- THF LOOMISCELLANY 1 Eeoiration Glo illllr. ano Mrs. itlnotner flllills Zin appreciation of lopal oepotion to school actihities, quiet, unfail: ing frienoliness, gooo humor ano helpfulness in trouble, the Svenior Qilass oeoieates this holunie. 1932 THE LOOMISCELLANY i'l 1932 - Pllgv fi THE LOOMISCELLANY The iinumis Zlnstitute Jennie Loomis Arthur P. Day Robert W. Huntington Louis R. Cheney N. Horton Batchelder TRUSTEES OFFICERS Robert W. Huntington ........ James L. Loomis Alfred W. Olds Earnest T. Andrews C. Edgar Blake John M. Laird .............P1'es'ident President James L. Loomis .............,,.......... ...... V 'zce Hartford-Connecticut Trust Co .,,,.,. Jennie Loomis ..o....... Page six ......,..T'I'8llS'Ll'l'6'l' o.o...Sec'r'etary 1932 ' THE LOOMISCELLANY ROBERT W. HUNTINGTON 1 9 3 2 Page seven i THE LOOMISCELLANY Pago ffighf 1932 U ABQ I If s QQ Z 5 '4 I ,,,I QE,-59 4 W1 v g , 2 12 2 5 1 -3' V Q 3' 1 f ill-B nf,-,aiu ,lag 7' 'Y Q Qmggsmwm. 512115359 4 ' V - 1 P4 4' ' 51 1522 N Z , EEFVYIV Wilma ,Q KKXKKKXXXXXXKXXIXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXBXX Aw X Umm' zzz' HW zzz' ' T , fig A Q1 EZ! Wa 1 X12 I - Y Z E l1Zll QI gi ,Q ,, H ww f f 1 A EEZ U H ZZ 9 00 W W ZZ? -- ' ' Y ' m X M ly 'C . 1' Y r t I ,.f . Q F- W I-.. f 'W Au!! ? 4: if Z YA, Q .,.. QA 9 X s, x f s 1, S W: Q s 5 -, Q 3- Q 'S jf, X Q! ll: i D . Z FV m E ' 5 ,4 Q ' . ' z ' s I I 'v N gy E Q S gf.:-7' ,W ,QWMX 3 5 K , 'f, 5 3. 2 W f,nff 1 . i 5. ' W A P 1 V, I V 112,121 ,Z 1 if fl?,IiI M! A A r X A A I f f Zz it V 7' Z I I ff I dm Z -Z, M Z Y 'QD I N r 451 ' Q. VIEWS I THE LOOMISCELLANY 1932 Page eleven THE LOOMISCEI I ANX '- . ff 5 is Ff Gy A if 5 C I' 5 1-5 'Y gf' tw 1'l1'0 93 THE LOOMISCELLANY ' 1932 Page thiwteen THE LOOMISCELLANY Page fourteen ' 1932 THE LOOMISCELLANY 1932 Page fifteen THE LOOMISCELLANY Page sixteen ff fix 1932 ,,, . X tzzqzf, S 5 , 533175515 I ' I - 61.414125 '91 O - f 'Mit f':', r 'I 'I 1 Hf-1 'Q O, '.,'l,'f : 1:-gg, 110.1010 ' lo 3 IZ.. -,1-q.e.,,.l'r f 'fx' , wx ,,,fyf.1,..., ggi, .,Lo,5-'.-,xg . 1 . , ggi xx, ' , 1,.lll un ,,,,j-..f,.0...,.,-.'.,0, I, S . If ,,,,, n,.. ,.,.,.,..u Q 9 fx f' vf.:::: ...J ff. V 0 1' .... ff-:ft-4 v 'ws un' fi' -Q'1'Q:.1.:of'Q1,fo. V' , an-an -1-' r. .H 1 f f ' 54' ::::::1-:Aa-'4: ,. 'f'z'Z'1:-1-f'1:f'2 I-ff f: 2 bn' ' 'v1v..' . '4 . v,',',l '.'. Q f, g : 4 'llj : fg-5-.--,f1,'- ',,'o, -o 1,-xf J f Lg 51115.23,':g:4.f.1'7g-C .'J?,12f.6'f ff:-1. 1 1nnlllli-kP'.'-.'.'. , ,'- S f 9'-' Hai' 2 9 1' Wlllllll PZ'f'.'.', ,'o,'n' -'-. 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X 7, --mfs. -i fgfllnrhlr, ra, I 272 A I 'j'iii f:-1' ff' X Q' -1 ,!JE::::22'1Z'.'f' if 1 Fi I lf IV 1 l ' I 1 L ' 6 , H A1 J N25 v - M Alu. -' x X iiF5?!2:::1 -QSxx'.xY--H ' I xfiui'-1 x'lUllHlvv X L 2-'ln:::X 'uxx'u U,'X1 , - 3 V-11:::r:: Q:ug,.:,A M.-uint . X 3 --::::'- 'wears X X ff:-.imap , x. -nulll: , ' -m ull 'N 'l- ,X -..-::I nl' 5 ,:,'u:1g, 5 ln' ' , X N W -: 1':l ' HEI!!! -3 ' . ' - , un- - W. -2::':f 1 ':::::z11 , N' l , lm.--I ' llllu-1 X ' , -- 9 5 nun , ' In mul f X y- ' wrmlllb K X X A -.qnn X Y ' X X X x , - FACULTY THE LOOMISCELLANY V 1932 fn' whwlvwn -4. L 1 Q P: , A T. X 2. I 'Q' 1 JI .1 2 1 ,.. L' W 2 ' E in -it w : 'CVE'-f .NN liz'- Nr- -fu Q 'EI i:: LAX 7,20-N .Qi X.: 9 2 4.72 bfw. LQ-N. Axdrc Qx, M 1. QAM? iii NN .QR fluff. 'sfi' zp' QJQ2 C NL. Fig Swv- --.- Lv 54 NF: ll! z L: L35 EQ: 545 TQQ Q5 N- ya NI' vw gr., -ur N. - I 'T b N' : 7: 2 :N N Q.. I W S Q Q Qu -IS - .... THE LOOMISCELLANY .. NATHANIEL HORTON BATCHELDER, A.M. Headmaster A.B., Harvard, 19015 A.M., 19025 A.M. fhonoraryl Trinity, 19185 Hackley School, 1903-07, Senior English Master, The Hotchkiss School, 1907-123 Headmasters Association. Appointed 1912. 1932 Page twenty THE LOOMISCELLANY l- ULRIC BROWER MATHER, Ph.B. Mathematics Ph.B. Sheffield Scientific School. Appointed 1914. RENE CHERUY Licencie-es-Lettres French Bachelier-es-Lettres, Universite de Paris, 18995 Licencie-es-Lettres, Sorbonne, Paris, 1907. Appointed 1914. HOWARD RANDLETT MORSE, A.B. Business Manager A.B., Harvard 1912. Appointed 1915. CHARLES EDGAR SELLERS, C.E., fOn Leavej Chemistry C.E., Bucknell, 1915. Appointed 1915. KNOWER MILLS, A.B., M.F., A.M. Latin A.B., Harvard, 1907, M.F., 19113 A.M., Columbia, 1929. Appointed 1918. JOHN EDMUND BARSS, A.M., Litt.D. Latin A.B., Acadia, N.S., 18915 A.B., Harvard, 18925 A.M., 18933 Litt.D., Chonoraryj, Acadia, 1916. Appointed 1919. WILLIAM COGSWELL CARD, A.B. Music A.B., Acadia, 1912. Appointed 1919. ERNEST WILLIAM EVENSON Business Graduate in Business Course, Loomis School, 1920. William and Mary, summers, 1925-31. Appointed 1920. ARTHUR NORMAN SHARP, A.M., QOn Leavej French A.B., Boston University, 19193 A.M., Harvard, 1920. Appointed 1922. ROBERT WALTER HOSKINS, S.B. History S.B., Harvard, 1923. Appointed 1923. DAVID NEWTON, A.B. English A.B., Princeton, 1923. Appointed 1923. FREDERICK GALE WHITEHEAD, S.B. Science, Mathematics SB., University of New Hampshire, 1926. Appointed 1926. JOHN McARTHUR GATES, B.P.E. Physical Education B.P.E., Springfield College, 1926. Appointed 1926. 1932 Page twenty-one THOMAS ELDRETH FIN THE LOOMISCELLANY LEY, JR., A.B. .7VIafh1'nmf1'c's, History 92 Aipointed 1927. A.B., Harvard, 1.' r. 1 GEORGE BROOKS SAVAGE, A.B. Cl1.0n1isf1'y f2'. Appointed 1927. A.B., Hamilton, 1.J'r SIDNEY LOVETT EATON, A.B., H arvard, 1927, A.M., Syracuse, A.M. English L PLATT MAYNARD, A.B., M.B.A. IIUL . illffflzmmrfircs, Assistant llnsifrzvss Manager A.B., University of California, 1923, M.B.A., Harvard, C FRANCIS OLMSTED G A. A.B., Wh A.B., B Appointed 1928. TUS PRATT, JR. HARLES AUGUS Algebra Harvard, 1924-28. Appointed 1929. RUBBS, A.B. Frcizch B., Princeton, 1930. Appointed 1930. HOWARD VERNON STILES, A.B. owdoin, 1930. Appointed 1930. JOHN BAILEY VADNEY, S.B. Mufhvnzatics, Physics S.B., Wesleyan, 1930. Appointed 1930. HOWARD PHILO CATLIN, A.B. Latin A.B., Amherst, 1928. Appointed 1931. DUANE CLAYTON BARNES, A.B. French A.B., Wesleyan, 1926. Appointed 1931. RICHARD BOYD BALLOU, A.B. English 931 Aupointed 1931. TTON, A.B Fl'l 7Ilfh', 1iIClfl'l.f'lllUflf'S A.B., Trinity, 1931. Appointed 1931. A.B., Amherst, 1.. . y RALPH DELAPLAINE BRI JAMES BYERS COLTON, II., A.B. Lflfirr A.B., Bowdoin, 1931. Appointed 1931. FLOYD EARL DURHAM, A.M. I FfPIf'I'fll S1'iv111'v 19311. Appointed 1927. 1925 Hin ogy, 1' 931. Appointed 1931 ittier, 1930, A.M., Haverford, 1. FRHARD HERBERT WHITTIER, A.B. G . . German A.B., Bowdoin, 1931. Appointed 1931. 'S' 1932 ' Page twenty-two THE LOOMISCELLANY 1932 Page twenty-three THE LOOMISCELLANY Page twenty-four 1932 x..x:,- --i-KX-yx-f SENIOR S THE LOOMISCELLANY Klasse 1Buzm As June's light shadows cool the ivied walls Which sheltered us when winter winds blew strong, So with this day our going forth recalls Our other seasons, laughter and their song, How we have found some wisdom and some truth, Learning that for the seeker they are near, And much half-true wise foolishness of youth, And crystal whims of childhood breaking clear. This is the song whose splendid last refrain Rings out so full upon our parting way- But barren are its words unless we know Only the heart has soil wherein can grow These seeds of memory into full grain, A golden harvest for some autumn day. -Cadwallader Benedict 1932 Page twenty-seven THE LGOMISCELLANY fngv f'1,vc'11z'y-c1'ght 1932 SENIOR CLASS THE LOOMISCELLANY I D 19 THOMAS S. WILLETS, JR. I'wside11t 1 HERBERT C. BRINCKERHOFF, JR. FREDERIC S. WELSH, JR. Vice Presidvnt Svrrcfary-Trcaslzrm' ' 1 9 3 2 ' Page twenty-nine THE LOOMISCELLANY L CADWALLADER BENEDICT G09 N. Perry St., Titusville, Pa. 'tBen Bennyl' Cad Entered 19251: 1929-30-Dr. Bissell'sg Ludlow Junior Football, Ludlow Baseball, Darwin Club, Publications Board, Loomiscellany Board. 1930-3lsWarhamg Captain Ludlow Senior Football, Track, Treasurer Dar- win Club, Chairman Handbook Board, Loomiscellany Boa1'd, Publications Board. 1931-32-Vtarhamg Ludlow Senior Football, Tennis, Secretary Darwin Club, Chairman Handbook Board, Pubf lications Board, Loom Board, Secretary- Treasurer Junto, Warham Dormitory Committee, Loomiscellany Board. Y Princeton 1 Page thirty ROY CHESTER BARKER 150 Woodland St., Bristol, Conn. hLBa1,k7Y liBObY7 E ntered 1931 1 1931-324W Warham, Mason 9 Captain Basketball Team, Tennis Team, Student Council, Athletic Council. Wesleyan 932 Llj THE LOOMISCELLANY o' , BENSON VAN VRANKEN BENEKER Truro, Mass. Ben Entered 1930: 1930-31-Founders, Cross Country, Allyn Hockey, Second Team Baseball, Concert Orchestra. 1931-32-Mason, Cross Country, Sec- ond Team Baseball, Concert Orchestra Glee Club. , Bowdoin -J - 193 JOHN WHITE BISSELL 296 Broad St., Windsor, Conn. Jack Jacky HJ. W. Entered 1928: 1928-29-Day Fellowg Junior Foot- ball squad, Junior Hockey Team, Base- ball. 19259-30--Day Fellow, Club Soccer Club Hockey, Club Baseball, Ludlow. 1930-31-f-Day Fellow, Soccer Team Second Hockey Team, Ludlow Baseball President German Club. Yale 2 - Page fhirfy-nmr i THE LOOMISCELLANY EDWARD FINLEY BOYD, JR. h 415, Compo Rd., Westport, Conn. HEd7! Entered 1929: ' 1929-30-Mrs. Perkins, Masong Allyn Senior Football, Hockey Squad, Allyn Tennis. 1930-31-Taylor, Allyn Football, Log Board, Publications Board, Chess Club, Allyn Tennis. 1931-32fTaylo1'g Second Football Team, Log Board, Publications Board, President Chess Club, Gym Team. Yale HARRY WHITIN BREWER 315 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. Doofer Whitie Entered 1931: 1931-32-Batchelderg Hockey Squad, Tennis Team. M. I. T. 1 9 3 2 Page thirty-two THE LOOMISCELLANY HERBERT CORLIES BRINCKER- HOFF, JR. 137 Rich Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Brinck Entered 1928: 1928-29-Founders, Junior Football. 1929-30-fMaherg Wolcott Junior Foot- ball, Wolcott Tennis. 1930-31-Mason., Second Football Team, Wolcott Hockey, Wolcott Base- ball, Darwin Club, Log Board, Publica- tions Board. 1931-32-Mason: Football Team, Track, Vice President Senior Class, Senior Dance Committee, Student Coun- cil, Log Board, Publications Board, Dar- win Club, Political Club. Williams 1932 - HENRY MURRAY BRODERICK 128 Spring' St., Windsor Locks, Conn. Brand Harry Entered 1927: 1927-28+Day Fellow, Boxing, Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball Team. 1928-29-Day Fellow, Fall Track Junior Hockey, Junior Baseball Team. i 1929-30-Day Fellowg Allyn Soccer Team, Allyn Junior Basketball Team, Allyn Baseball Team. 1930-314 fDay Fellow, Soccer Squad, Allyn Basketball, Second Baseball Team. 1931-32-Day Fellow: Second Soccer Team, Baseball, President Philatelic Club. Page thirty-three , THE LOOMISCELLANY STANTON LOOMIS CATLIN Marshall Ridge Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Tod Toddic Entered 1928: 1928-29-Founders, Midget Football Squad, Midget Hockey Team, Midget Baseball Team. 1929-30-Stermerg Chess Club, Agri- cultural Society, Ludlow Junior Foot- ball, Ludlow Hockey, Baseball Squad. 1930-31EWarhamg Agricultural So- ciety, Loomiscellany Board, Publica- tions Board, Ludlow Junior Football, Ludlow Hockey Team, Baseball Team. 1931-32-Batchelderg Ludlow Football Team, Hockey Team, Baseball Team, Cheer Leader, Loomiscellany Board, Publications Board, Manager Jazz Or- chestra, Glee Club. Princeton THEODORE LEROY CHAMBERLIN 340 Main St., Glastonbury, Conn. urlwedn cccharnbyn Entered 1928: 1928-29 Day Fellow, Midget Basket- ball. 1929-30-Day Fellow, Ludlow Soccer Team, Ludlow Basketball Team. 1930-31-fDay Fellow, Ludlow Soc- cer Team, Ludlow Baseball Team, Stu- dent Council. 193l-32-Captain Ludlow Soccer Team, All Club Soccer Team, Ludlow Basketball Team, Ludlow Baseball Team, Student Council. Yale 1 9 3 2 Page thirty-four THE LOOMISCELLANY NORRIS CHAPIN CLARK Lakeville, Conn. Norryi' Clarkyl' Entered 1930: 1930-31-Miss Kob'sg Club Hockey, Track, Glee Club, Concert Orchestra Jazz Orchestra. 1931-32-Taylorg Club Hockey, Ten- nis, Choir, Glee Club, Concert Orches- tra, German Club. 1932 - DAVID REA COCHRAN 412 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. lKDaV0U Entered 1928: 1928-29'-Founders, Midget Football. 1929-30-Gym, Allyn Junior Foot- ball, Basketball, Darwin Club. 1930-31-Warharng Allyn Football Team, Basketball, Chairman Natural History Division Darwin Club. 1931-32-Masong Allyn Football Team, Manager Baseball, Glee Club, Treasurer Darwin Club, Mason Dormitory Com- mittee, Senior Tea Dance Committee. Hamilton Page flzfrfy-five 1v ERNEST DANE DAVIS 91 Cross St., Middletown, Conn. Duke E, D. Entered 1930: 1930-31-Mason, Fall Tennis, Club Hockey, Second Tennis Team, Glee Club. 1931-32YMasong Fall Tennis, Cross Country Team, Club Basketball, Tennis Squad, Glee Club, Choir. Princeton Page thirty-six 1932 THE LOOMISCELLANY -- DANIEL DYER DARLING 22 Evergreen Ave., Hartford, Conn. Dan Dyer D-cube Drye1 ' Entered 1929: 1929-30-Day Fellow. 1930-31-Day Fellow, Wolcott Soc- cer Team, Student Council, 1931-32-V-Day Fellowg Wolcott Soc cer, All Club Soccer, Secretary-Treas urer Student Council. Yale THE LOOMISCELLANY THOMAS LOGAN DAY 114 West Broadway, Hewlett, N. Y. s4T0mmys1 Entered 1928: 1928-29-Dr. Bissell'sg Junior Foot- ball, Track, Television Club. 1929-30-Maherp Wolcott Football, Wolcott Cross Country, Track, Glee Club. 1930-31fBatchelderg Wolcott Foot- ball, Wolcott Cross Country, Captain Wolcott Hockey Team, Track, Glee Club, Concert Orclfiestra. 1931-32-Warhamg Second Football Team, Track, Glee Club, Concert Or- chestra. Harvard 1932 ARCHIBALD STALEY DEMING 15 Bainbridge Rd., Hartford, Conn. Archie Cherb Entered 1929: 1929-30-Day Fellowg Allyn Junior Football, Allyn Baseball. 1930-31-Day Fellowg Allyn Soccer Team, Allyn Hockey Team, Allyn Base- ball Team, Track. 1931-32-Day Fellowg Soccer Team. Hockey, Track. Yale Page thirty-seven THE LOOMISCELLANY , EDWARD GRISWOLD DEMING 15 Bainbridge Rd., Hartford, Conn. Eddie Cherb Entered 1929: Wolcott Hockey. Wolcott Hockey, Darwin Club. 1931-32-Day Fellowg Wolcott Soc cer Team, Wolcott Hockey Team, Wol cott Glee Club. Yale ALBERT MORTON DEXTER, JR. 1873 Boulevard, Hartford, Conn. 'lDex A'June Junie Entered 1928: 1928-29!Day Fellowg Day Fellow Soccer Team, Day Fellow Baseball Team. 1929-30-Day Fellowg Wolcott Soccer Team, Wolcott Baseball Team. 1930-31-Day Fellowg Wolcott Soccer Team, Wolcott Baseball Team, Boxing: 1931-32!Day Fellowg Captain Wol- cott Soccer Team, Wolcott Baseball Team. Trinity 1 Page Thirty-eight 932- 1929-30-Day Fellowg Wolcott Soccer 1930-31-fDay Fellow: Wolcott Soccer THE LOOMISCELLANY LOYD BARTLETT DUNNING 29 Grover St., Auburn, N. Y. HDun!? Entered 1928: 1928-29--Dr. Bissell'sg Junior Foot- ball Team. 1929-30-Gymg Allyn Junior Football Team, Allyn Junior Basketball, Track Squad. 1930-31-Masong Second Football Squad, Track Squad, Darwin Club. 1931-32-Masong Gym Team, Track Team, Darwin Club, Mason Dormitory Committee. Hamilton KENNETH LUTHER FRENCH 328 North Main St., West Hartford, Conn. Lute Frenchie Curley Entered 1928: 1928-29-Day Fellow, Junior Basket- ball, Junior Baseball. 1929-30-Day Fellow, Wolcott Junior Football, Wolcott Junior Basketball, Wolcott Junior Baseball. 1930-31-Day Fellowg Wolrott Foot- ball Team, Wolcott Basketball Team, Second Baseball Team. 1931-32-Day Fellow, Wolcott Foot- ball Team, Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Wolcott Glee Club. Wesleyan 1932 Page thirty-nine l , -l. l l.ll1 11 SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN GARRETSON 7 Garden Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Baldy Garibaldi Garry Entered 1928: 1928-29-Foundersg Midget Baseball Squad. 1929-30-Maher: Wolcott Hockey, Sec- ond Tennis Team. 1930-ill-Batchelderg Manager Soccer, Wolcott Basketball Team, Wolcott Baseball Team, Athletic Council. H131-32-Mason, Second Football Team, Tennis Squad. Princeton Page forty 1932 THE LOOMISCELLANY GARRET JAMES GARRETSON, II. 7 Garden Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Garry Entered 1928: 1928-29-Founders, Junior Baseball Team, Concert Orchestra. 1929-30-Founders, Ludlow Junior Football Team, Second Baseball Team. 1930-31-Warhamg Ludlow Football Team, Ludlow Hockey Team, Second Baseball Team, Darwin Club. 1931-32-Batchlelderg Ludlow Foot- ball Team, Ludlow Basketball Team, Baseball Squad, Darwin Club, Jazz Or- chestra. Princeton THE LOOMISCELLANY JOHN COURTNEY GRAHAM 43 Lexington Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Johnny J. C. Entered 1928: 1928-29-Day Fellow, Junior Foot- ball, Junior Hockey, Junior Baseball, Concert Orchestra, College Preparatory Prize. 1929-30-Day Fellow: VV0lcott Foot- ball, Wolcott Hockey, Wolcott Baseball, Concert Orchestra. 1930-31-Day Fellow, Wolcott Foot- ball Team, Second Hockey Team, Base- ball Squad, Jazz Orchestra, Concert Or- chestra, Endowment Fund Committee. 1931-32-Day Fellow, Second Foot- ball Team, Second Hockey Team, Base- ball Squad, Jazz Orchestra, Concert Orchestra, Endowment Fund Commit- tee, Student Council. INSLEE EBISSA GRAINGER Farmville, Va. 'tInz Moron Inzy Entered 1929: 1929-30-Overtowng Wolcott Soccer Team, Glee Club, Concert Orchestra. 1930-31-Taylor, Allyn Soccer, Allyn Track, Glee Club, Concert Orchestra. 1931-32-Taylor, Second Soccer Team, Track, Glee Club, Jazz Orches- tra, Concert Orchestra. University of Virginia ' 1932 Page forty-one - THE LOOMISCELLANY WALTER CHARLTON HARTRIDGE, JR. 202 East Taylor St., Savannah, Ga. NWa1t7Y NI-Ial,ty!7 Entered 1929: 1929-30-Overtowng VVolcott Football, Track. 1930-31-Mason, Wolcott Football, Track, Cercle Francais. 1931-32-Mason, Wolcott Soccer, Wol- cott Basketball, Track, Vice President Cercle Francais, Dramatic Club, Secre- tary Art Club, Harvard ROBERT RIGBY HARE as-Breteuil par Villennes sur Seine, France HB0bH Entered 1931: 1931-32A Batchelderg Cross Country Fencing, Track, Cercle Francais. Cornell f 1932 Page forty-two - i- THE LOOMISCELLANY GEORGE WRIGHT HINCKLEY, JR. 318 Cliff Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Hink George Entered 1931 : 1931-32gMasong Second Football Team, Track, Glee Club. Harvard 193 HAROLD GOODWIN HOLCOMBE, JR. 79 Spring St., Hartford, Conn. HI-Ial!! IKHOICU Entered 1929: 1929-30-Overtowng Tennis, Allyn Baseball. 1930-31-Taylorg Allyn Soccer Team, Fencing Team, Manager of Fencing, Tennis. 1931-32-Taylorg Captain Allyn Soc- cer Team, Fencing Team, Tennis, Tay- lor Basketball, Secretary-Treasurer Cer- cle Frangais, Chess. Yale 2 Page forty-three D THE LOOMISCELLANY RICHARD CHESTER JOHNSON 1034 VVest 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. K4DiCkH KiR'ich!7 Entered 1928: 1928-29-Maherg Track Squad. 1929-30-Taylor, Club Soccer, Wol- cott Track Squad. 1930-31-Mason, Soccer Squad, Wol- cott Winter Track, Track Team. 1931-32-Mason, Soccer Team, Track Team, Wolcott Winter' Track, Student Council, Football Dance Committee, Mason Dormitory Committee, Senior Privilege Committee. Harvard Page forty-four 1932 HARRY STUART IRONS, JR. 147 Armory St., New Haven, Conn. Hstuiy cAH.u iiAndy!r Entered 1930: 1930-31-Founders, Wolcott Football, Basketball, Track, Log Board, Publica- tions Board, Der Deutsche Verein. 1931-32-Warbamg Wolcott Football, Wolcott Basketball, Track Squad, Log Board, Publications Board, Der Deutsche Verein, Debating Team. Yale 5 THE LOOMISCELLANY ROLF KROLL 930 Kensington Ave., Plainfield, N. J. NR01fH Entered 1931: 1931-32-Batzhelderg Football Team, Ludlow Basketball, Baseball Squad. Williams 1932 RICHARD LEON HORNBY LEWISON 123 Palace Rd., London, England. KlKing7! Entered 1931: 1981-32-Taylorg Second Football Team, Political Club, Fencing Team. Page forty-five THE LOOMISCELLANY ALBERT GOODWIN LOOMIS 77 Grove Hill, New Britain, Conn. dl AV! MAH!! HA VY . . G. Entered 1928: 1928-29-Day Fellowg Junior Foot- ball, Junior Basketball, Cross Country, Glee Club, Concert Orchestra. 1929-30--Day Fellowg Allyn Football, Allyn Basketball, Glee Club, Concert Orchestra. 1930-31-Day Fellow, Allyn Football Team, Assistant Track Manager, Glee Club, Concert Orchestra, Jazz Orches- tra. 1931-32-Day Fellow, Second Foot- ball Team, Track, President Musical Clubs, Glee Club, Concert Orchestra, Jazz Orchestra. Annapolis 1 Page forty-six CHARLES WAIT LLOYD 183 Vassar St., Rochester, N. Y. Chuck Entered 1929: 1929-30-Overtown, Foundersg VVOI- cott Football, Boxing, Track, Glee Club. 1930-31-Masong Second Football Team, Boxing, Track Team, Political Club, Glee Club. 1931-32-Taylor, Football Team, Box- ing, Track Team, President Political Club, Glee Club, Student Council. Princeton 932 ' THE LOOMISCELLANY CHESTER HARGER LOOMIS Granby, Conn. Squidgett t'Chet Granby Entered 1927: 1927-28-Foundersg Junior Basketball Team, Junior Baseball Team. 1928-29-Gym: Captain Allyn Junior Baseball Team, Allyn Junior Basket- ball Team. 1929-30-Masong Allyn Junior Foot- ball Team, Allyn Basketball Team, Baseball Team. 1930-31-Batchelderg Allyn Football Team, Second Basketball Team, Endow- mlent Fund Committee, Student Coun- ci. 1931-32-Warhamg Allyn Football Team, Basketball Squad, Baseball Team, Secretary Endowment Fund Committee, Student Council trcsignedj, Vice President Allyn. Yale 1932 LOUIS FREDERIC LOUTREL, JR. 243 Irving Ave., South Orange, N. J. ilL0u!! HL0ut77 H-ESQ!! Entered 1930: 1930-31-Founders, Allyn Football, Second Hockey Squad, Allyn Baseball. 1931-32-Warhamg Allyn Football, Hockey, Warham Basketball, Baseball, Loomiscellany Board, Publications Board, Cercle Francais. Yale Page forty-seven i- THE LOOMISCELLANY -i JOHN HAMILTON MALLORY 8 Prospect Ave., Douglaston, N. Y. UMa1?l E ntered 1930: 1930-31-Founders, Second Soccer Team, Second Hockey Team, Second Baseball Team. 1931-32-Taylorg Soccer Team, Bas- ketball Team, Baseball Squad, Der Deutsche Verein. Dartmouth CHARLES EDWARD MCCONNELL, JR. 3 Page Terrace, South Orange, N. J. HMac!7 iiCack7! llTed7! Entered 1929: 1929-30-Poke Inng Allyn Soccer, Fencing. 1930-31-Batchelderg Allyn Soccer, Fencing, Dramatic Club. 1931-32-Batchelderg Allyn Soccer, Fencing, Fencing Manager, Dramatic Club, Log Board, Publications Board. Princeton 1932 Page forty-eight THE LOOMISCELLANY - THOMAS BERNARD MCDERMOTT, JR. 35 Nilcs St., Hartford, Conn. HMaC7! KARed?! KlT0n,1Y7 Entered 1928: 1928-29-Day Fellow. 1929-30-Day Fellowg Wolcott Foot- ball. 1930-31-Day Fellow, Wolcott Foot- ball, Boxing. 1931-32-Day Fellow, Wolcott Foot1 ball, Boxing, Wolcott Glee Club. Dartmouth 1932 2 FRANCIS NORMAN MCINERNEY 319 West 48th St., New York City UMacH Entered 1928: 1928-29-Founders, Boxing, Log Board, Publications Board. 1929-30-Stermerg Ludlow Soccer, Ludlow Junior Basketball, Ludlow Base- ball, Log' Board, Managing Editor Loom, Publications Board, Political Club, Editor Athletic Review. 1930-31-Batchelderg Ludlow Soccer, Ludlow Hockey, Managing Editor Log, Managing Editor Loom, Loomiscellany Board, Publications Board, Political Club. 1931-32-Mason, Soccer Squad, Lud- low Baseball, Managing Editor Log' fresignedj, Co-President Loom, Secre- tary Loomiscellany, Secretary Publical tions Board, Political Club. Hamilton Page 'forty-nine i THE LOOMISCELLANY 'i BURROUGHS MITCHELL 424 East 57th St., New York City Mitch Snitch Entered 1928: 1928-29-Founders, Junior Football, Fencing, Log Board, Publications Board. 1929-30-Stermerg Allyn Soccer, Fencing, Log Board, Loom Board, Ath- letic Review, Publications Board. 1930-31-Taylor, Allyn Soccer, Cap- tain Fencing Team, Student Council, Vice President Junior Class ffirst half yearl, Log' Board, President Loom Board, Secretary Publications Board, Athletic Council. 1931-32-Warham, Second Soccer Team, Captain Fencing Team, Vice President Student Council, President Log Boa1'd, Co-P1'esident Loom Board, Chairman Publications Board. Bowdoin Page fiffjzl 1932 c WILLIAM PRESCOTT MILLER 41 West 10th St., New York City Pres Entered 1929: 1929-30-Poke Inn, Ludlow Soccer Team, Glee Club, Darwin Club. 1930-31-Batchelderg Ludlow Foot- ball Team, Ludlow Hockey Team, Lud- low Baseball Team, Darwin Club. 1931-32-Batchelderg Ludlow Foot- ball Team, Track Squad, Darwin Club. Glee Club, Dramatic Club. Yale THE LOOMISCELLANY RICHARD MORGAN, IV. 55 High Ridge Rd. West Hartford, Conn. Dick Morgue Bullet Entered 1928: 1928-29-Day Fellow, Junior Foot- ball. 1929-30-Day Fellow, Ludlow Junior Football, Fencing. 1930-31-Batchelderg Second Foot- ball Team, Fencing Team, Handbook Board. 1931-32-Day Fellow, Second Foot- ball Team, Fencing Team, Business Manager Handbook. Harvard WILLIAM HENRY MORRIS 152 Barrington St., Rochester, N. Y. HBHIH HRedH Entered 1930: 1930-31-Founders, Batchelderg Wol- cott Soccer Team, Track Squad, Politi- cal Club, Cercle Francais. 1931-32-Batchelder: Second Soccer Team, Track Squad, Political Club, Co- President Cercle Francais fresignedj, Stage Manager Dramatic Club, Cappy Ricks . Loomiscellany Board, Publica- tions Board. Princeton l 1932 Page fifty-one ,.l. ,Li THE LOOMISCELLANY gais. ALEXANDER KENNEDY NIMICK, JR. 115 Evergreen Ave., Rye, N. Y. HAI!! ilN'i1,1,177 Entered 1928: 1928-29 -,4-' Founders: Cross Country, Fencing, Track Squad. 1929-30-Stermerg Ludlow Football Team, Fencing Team, Track Squad. 1930-31-Founders, Mason: Second Football Team, Track Team, Political Club, Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class, Junior Dance Committee, Cercle Fran- cais, Student Council. 1931-32-Taylor, Batchelderg Foot- ball Team, Fencing Team, Track Team, Student Council, Political Club, Cercle Francais, Taylor Dormitory Commit- tee. Princeton - 1 Page fifty-two Entered 1931 : ,L-l.ii.li . l DOUGLAS HOUGHTON NEFDHAM 85 Boulevard Muiat Paris, France Doug ' Dougie 1931-32-Taylorg Soccer Team Penc ing Team, Track Squad Ceicle Fran Princeton 932 i THE LOOMISCELLANY JOHN RICHARD PAPPENHEIMER 29 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Hpapff Entered 1931: 1931-32-Taylor, Fall Tennis, Chess Team, Concert Orchestra, Ludlow. Harvard L 1932 THOMAS PERRY, JR. 2 Margin St., Westerly, R. I. llT0rn7Y l6TurmYY Entered 1928: 1928-29hFoundersg Junior Baseball Team. 1929-30-Stermerg Wolcott Soccer Team, Baseball Squad. 1930-31-Mason, Soccer Squad, Base- ball Squad, Darwin Club, Log Board, Publications Board, Vice President Junior Class, Junior Dance Commit- tee, Endowment Fund Committee. 1931-32-Mason, Soccer Team, Base- ball Squad, Secretary Log' Board, Pub- lications Board, Vice President Endow- ment Fund Committee, Chairman Nat- ural History Division Darwin Club, Po litical Club, Student Council. Harvard Page fifty-three iii-ili THE LOOMISCELLANY -ll WALTER GEORGE PFEIL, JR. 105 Meade Ave., Passaic, N. J. Walt,' 'tPiHle Entered 1929: 1929-30-Poke Inn, Masong Allyn Soccer Team, Allyn Hockey Team, Al- lyn Baseball Team. 1930-31fMasong Soccer Squad, Sec- ond Hockey Team, Allyn Baseball Team, Manager Glee Club, Log Board, Pub- lications Board. 1931-32--Warham, Second Soccer Team, Hockey Squad, Business Man- ager Log, Publications Board. Amherst HARRISON RAOUL Sarasota, Fla. Entered 1930: Harry 1930-31-Founders. Batchelderg Cross Country, Track. 1931-32-Warham, Mason, Cross Country, Track, Senior Dance Commit- tee, Student Council, Mail Boy. Antioch 193 Page fiffy-four 2 X THE LOOMISCELLANY COLES WALKER RAYMOND Milton Steading, Litchfield, Conn. Bob Ray Colsey t'Charley Entered 1928: 1928-29-Founders, Third Football Team, Track Squad. 1929-30-Founders, Wolcott Football, Wolcott Hockey, Track Squad. 1930-31-Mason, Second Football Team, Track Squad, Political Club. 1931-32-Founders, Football Team, Gym Team, Track, President Cercle Francais, Political Club, Der Deutsche Verein, Art Club, Student Council, Vicc President Wolcott, S. S. S. I. C. Yale -19 THOMPSON SAWYER SAMPSON, JR. Colton Farm, Farmington, Conn. Hsami! Entered 1927: 1927-28-Foundersg Junior Hockey Team. 1928-29-Maher, Junior Football Team, Junior Hockey Team. 1929-30-Taylor, Ludlow Football Team, Second Hockey Team, Student Council. 1930-31-Warhamg Football Team, Hockey Team, Student Council, Endow- ment Fund Committee, President Junior Class, Chairman Junior D'ance Come mittee, President Ludlow. 1931-32-Warhamg Captain Football Team, Hockey Team, President Student Council, Chairman Football Dance Com- mittee, Athletic Council, Ludlow. Bowdoin 32 fe Page fifty-frm' THE LOOMISCELLANY WILLIAM HURD SCHEIDE 221 North Washington St., Titusville, Pa. HBill Shide Entered 1929: 1929-30-Dr. Bisse1l'sg Allyn Soccer, Tennis, Glee Club, Log Board, Publica- tions Board, Political Club. 1930-31-Batchelderg Captain Allyn Soccer Team, Tennis, Junto Advisory Committee, Political Club, Der Deutsche Verein, Glee Club. 1931-32--Wa1'han1g Soccer Squad, Tennis, Glee Club, Secretary-Treasure1' Der Deutsche Verein, Political Club. Princeton RICHARD WINSLOW SHARP 2.2 South Park Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. Sharp Becky Entered 1929: 1929-30-Poke Inn, Ludlow Soccer Team, Fencing Squad, Log' Board, Pub- lications Board. 1930-31-Warhamg Fencing Squad, Assistant Manager Tennis, Log Board, Publications Board. 1931-32-Taylorg Fencing Team, Man- ager Tennis, Athletic Council, Adver- tising Manager Log, Ludlow Glee Club. Harvard - 1 9 3 2 Page fifty-six THE LOOMISCELLANY i - THEODORE SHEAFE 220 Canner St., New Haven, Conn. Ted 'tTeddy Entered 1928: 1928-29-Foundersg Junior Hockey Team, Junior Baseball. 1929-30-Mason, Allyn Soccer Team, Allyn Hockey Team, Allyn Baseball Team, Glee Club, Choir. 1930-31-Batchelderg Allyn Football Team, Hockey Team, Allyn Baseball Team, Glee Club, Choir. 1931-32-Batchelderg Second Foot- ball Team, Hockey Team, Allyn Base- ball Team, Glee Club, Choir, Senior Tea Dance Committee, Dormitory Commit- tee. Harvard RICH AR D mittee. 1932 SHANNON SHREVE 29 Chestnut St., Salem, Mass. KKDiCk77 Entered 1931 : 1931-32-Warhamg Football Team Hockey Team, Senior Tea Dance Com Harvard Page f'i-ftjl-8617611 THE LOOMISCELLANY -1 WILLIAM STEVENS SPRING 14 Birch Rd., West Hartford, Conn. The Shadow Jake Entered 1929: 1929-30-Day Fellow, Allyn Foot- ball Team, Allyn Hockey Team, Tennis. 1930-31-Day Fellow, Allyn Football Team, Allyn Basketball Team, Track Squad. 1931-32-Day Fellow, Second Soccer Team, Allyn Basketball Team, Track Squad, Stamp Club, Allyn Glee Club. Dartmouth . 1 Page fifty-eight 932 JOHN CHABOT SMITH 27 West 67th St., New York City Smitty Smythe .I. C. Entered 1929: 1929-30--Poke Inng Wolcott Soccer Team, Cercle Francais. 1930-31-Taylor, Wolcott Soccer Team, Secretary-Treasurer Cercle Fran- cais, Log Board, Publications Board, Harvard Clubs Prize. 1931-32-Mason, Second Soccer Team, Manager Hockey, President Cer- cle Francais, Log Board, Publications Board, Glee Club, Dramatic Club. Princeton THE LOOMISCELLANY GEORGE BLACK STEWART, III. American University of Beirut, Beirut, Syria Stew 'tSyria Entered 1930: 1930-31-Founders, Batchelderg Wol- cott Soccer, Wolcott Hockey, Boxing, Vlgolcott Baseball, Chess Club, Political Cub. 1931-32-Mason, Wolcott Football, Boxing, Baseball Squad, Political Club. Princeton 193 2 FREDERIC BENNETT STILMAR 33 Capen St., Windsor, Conn. Cherub Entered 1928: 1928-29-Day chestra. 1929-30-Day chestra. 1930-31-Day Tennis, Concert Ludlow. 1931-32-Day cert Orchestra, Chess Team. Fellow, Concert Or- Fellowg Concert Or- Fellowg Cross Country, Orchestra, Chess Team, Fellow, Tennis, Con- Jazz Orchestra, Der Deutsche Verein, Secretary Chess Club Yale Page fiffy-11'i'nc 1 ET 1932 THE LOOMISCELLANY CHARLES HOWARD SULLIVAN 445 Wolcott Hill Rd., Wethersfield, Conn. Chas Entered 1928: 1928-29-Founders. 1929-30+Foundersg Log Board, Pub- lications Board. 1930-31-Batchelderg Wolcott Soccer, Wolcott Hockey, Log Board, Publica- tions Board, Looniiscellany Board. 1931-32-Taylorg Wolcott Soccer, Track, Log Board, Loomiscellany Board, Publications Board, Political Club, Art Club. Wesleyan JAMES THACKARA 16 Rue Ampere, Paris, France Jim Thack Big Jim Entered 1931: 1931-32-Masong Soccer Team, Ten- nis Team. Harvard Page sixty -T THE LOOMISCELLANY ROBERT SAMUEL THOMPSON 20 Eunice Parkway, Stratford, Conn. Bob Tommy Entered 1930: 1930-31-Overtowng Second Football Team, Basketball Squad, Tennis Team, Log Board, Publications Board, Speak- ing Contest. 1931-32-Studio, Second Football Team, Basketball Team, Captain Tennis Team, Athletic Council, Log: Board, Pub- lications Board, Debating' Team. Yale l 193 ALAN BARNES WALKER 238 South Main St., New Canaan, Conn. Al Barnes Barney Entered 1929: 1929-30-Overtowng Wolcott Junior Football, Wolcott Hockey. Tennis. 1930-31-Batchelderg Wolcott Senior Football, Wolcott Hockey, Tennis. 1931-32-Taylorg Cross Country, Hockey, Tennis, Political Club, Vice President Art Club, Press Editor Logs, Publications Board, Wolcott Glee Club. Princeton 2 L Page sixty-one l A THE LOOMISCELLANY 1 ARTHUR JOSEPH WALRATH 7 Kellogg St., Windsor, Conn. Swede Torchy Art Entered 1928: 1928-29-Day 1929-30FDay ball. 1930-31-Day ball. 1931-32-Day ball Team, Student Council. Fellow. Fellow, Ludlow Foot Fellowg Ludlow Foot Fellowg Second Foot Undecided FREDERIC SAGER WELSH, JR. 2609 Highland Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Fred Entered 1929: 1929-30-Overtown, Taylor, Ludlow Senior Football, Ludlow Hockey, Track Squad, Log' Board, Publications Board, Agricultural Society, Glee Club. 1930-31-Warhamg Football Squad, Second Hockey Team, Track Squad, Log Board, Publications Board, Darwin Club, Glee Club, Vice Chairman Lud- ow. ' 1931-32-Batchelder. Taylor: Foot- ball Team, Hockey Team, Track Squad, Vice Chairman Ludlow, Vice President Darwin Club iresignedj, Secretary- Treasurer Senior Class, Secretary Ath- letic Council, Senior Dance Committee, Glee Club, President Endowment Fund Committee. Princeton 6 1 Page sixty-two 932 ' THE LOOIVIISCELLANY JOHN REED WELSH 2609 Highland Rd., Rochester, N. Y. LCJack7Y Inlay!! Entered 1930: 1930-31-Mason: Captain Allyn Jun- ior Football Team, Second Hockey Team, Allyn Baseball Team, Log Board, Publications Board. 1931-32-Warhamg Second Football Team, Hockey Team, Track, Log Board, Publications Board, Chess Club, War- ham Dormitory Committee. Princeton V are 193 PAUL BOWEN WHITAKER 19 Wilton Road Windsor, Conn. Klpaulll KiWhitlY Entered 1927: 1927-28-Day Fellowg Third Football Team, Junior Basketball. 1928-29-Day Fellow, Agricultural Society, Third Football Team, Track Squad. 1930-31-Day Fellowg Wolcott Foot- ball Team. 1931-32-Day Fellow, Football Team, Track Squad, Wolcott Glee Club, De- bating: Team, Political Club. Wesleyan 2 Page sixty-three i THE LOOMISCELLANY - THOMAS SEAMAN WILLETS 8 Union St., Deep River, Conn. Tom Will Entered 1930: 1930-31-Batchelderg Ludlow Soccer Team, Track Team, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. 1931-32-Batchelderg Soccer Team, Captain Track Team, President Senior Class, Chairman Senior Dance Commit- mittee, President Dramatic Club, Presi- dent Athletic Council. Vice President Junto, Chairman Ludlow, Glee Club, Choir, Student Council. Wesleyan ' 1932 ' Page sixty-folll' PHILO FRENCH WILLETTS 142 Steele Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Will Joe Stick Entered 1929: 1929-30-Day Fellowg All Club Soc- cer Team, Darwin Club. 1930-31-Day Fellowg Second Soccer Team, Darwin Club. 1931-32-Day Fellowg Soccer Team. Harvard GEORGE PARKER WINSHIP, JR. Entered 1928: 1928-29 1929-30-Infirmary, Dramatic Club. 1930-31-Warhamg Dramatic Club. 1931-32-Warham: Cross Country, Dramatic Club, Art Club. THE LOOMISCELLANY Charles River, Mass. HPat!7 Founders, Dr. Bissell's. Harvard Qffiliateh Members GEORGE EDWARD BARDEEN, III. 624 Funchal Rd., Bel-Air, Los Angeles, Calif. HNedU HMaj01,Y! Entered 1930: 1930-31-Maherg Football Team, Track Team, Basketball Team. 1931-32-Taylor, Football Team, Fencing Team, Track Team, Football Dance Committee, Dormitory Committee. Washington State f 1932 Page sixty-five l. , THE LOOMISCELLANY 1 Qffilidftb BHBIIIIJBIB fContinuedi STEPHEN HART BURRALL 41 Church St., Waterbury, Conn. Steve Entered 1927: 1927-28-Founders, Junior Baseball, Darwin Club. 1928-29-Mason, Third Football Team, Junior Baseball, Darwin Club, Agricultural So- ciety. 1929-30-Taylorg Allyn Football, Assist- ant Hockey Manager, Agricultural Society, Chairman Photographic Division Darwin Club. 1931-32-Batchelderg Captain Second Football Team, Manager Hockey, Allyn Hockey, Track Squad, Secretary Darwin Club, Student Council, Athletic Council, Darwin Club Carnival Commit- tee. 1931-32-Batchelderg Football Team, Allyn Hockey Team, Track Squad, President Darwin Club, Student Council, Football Dance Com- mittee, Chairman Darwin Club Carnival Com- Q mittee. THORNTON GERRISH, JR. Seneca St., Rye, N. Y. K6GubY7 6lT0ny,! Entered 1928: 1928-29-Founders, Tennis. 1929-30-Mason, Allyn Soccer Team. 1930-31-Batchelder, Allyn Soccer Team, Tennis, D1'amatic Club, Jazz Or- chestra, Junior Dance Committee, Loomiscellany Board, Publications Board. 1931-324Batch- elder, Second Soccer Team, Tennis, Secretary- Treasurer Dramatic Club, Jazz Orchestra, Man- aging Editor Loomiscellany, Publications Board. Harvard Azphilsl Yale PHILIP LITTLE, III. 2319 First Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minn. KiAne!! Entered 1927: 1927-28-Founders, Founders Football Team Page sixty-six Third Football Team, Hockey Squad, Boxing Squad, Second Baseball Squad, Rifle Team. 1928-29-Gym, Football Squad, Hockey Team, Track Squad, Ludlow. 1930-31-Mason, Foot- ball Squad, Hockey Team, Track Team, Ludlow. 1931-32-Batchelderg Football Team, Hockey Team, Track Team, Ludlow. 1931-32--Batch- elder, Football Team, Captain Hockey Team, Track Team, Ludlow. Union 1 9 3 2 l THE LOOMISCELLANY Qffiliateh 51-Members DAVID DOWNING SAVAGE 41 Lancaster St., Worcester, Mass. Dave Entered 1927: 1927-28-Founders, Junior Hockey, Junior Baseball. 1928-29-Maher, Junior Hockey, Jun- ior Baseball, Darwin Club. 1929-30-Taylor, Assistant Football Manager, Baseball Team, Chairman Aviation Division Darwin Club. 1930-31-Warhamg Manager Football, Wolcott Basketball, Baseball Team, Football Dance Com- mittee, Athletic Council, Warham Dormitory Committee. 1931-32-Warhamg Football Team, Hockey Squad, Captain Baseball Team, Chair- man Club Wolcott, Athletic Council. Bowdoin caMaCvy WESLEY LEROY WARNOCK 559 Main St., South Manchester, Conn. ewes Entered 1931: 1931-32-Maher, Football Team, Basketball Team, Track Team. William and Mary 1932 fConfinuedi JOHN BARGER MCGILL 24 Ambrose Terrace, East Hartford, Conn. HJ. BI!! Entered 1931: 1931-32-Day Fellow, Football Team, Hockey Page six ty-seven T - ,-,L-l-l-. THE LOOMISCELLANY ' 1932 , Page .sixty-eight THE LOOMISCELLANY 1932 Page sixty-nine ,l- i,, ? THE LOOMISCELLANY 1932 Page seventy' ' THE LOOMISCELLANY 1932 Page seventy-one THE LOOMISCELLANY - Sveniur 'Waring Done Most for Loomis-SAMPSON, 60, Mitchell, 2, F. Welsh, 2. Most Popular-WILLETS, 31, Sampson, 20, F. Welsh, 5. Most Likely to Succeed-MITCHELL, 21, Sampson, 11, Raoul, 5. Nerviest-MCINERNEY, 19, S. B. Garretson, 8, Sheafe, 7. Most Literary-MITCHELL, 13, SMITH, 13, WINSHIP, 13. Biggest Grind-DARLING, 18, Irons, 11, Smith, 9. Class Clown-MCINERNEY, 46, G. J. Garretson, 3, Nimick, 3. Most Optimistic-J. WELSH, 9, Brinckerhoff, 8, Holcombe, 8. Most Pessimistic-CLARK, 23, Needham, 19, Sullivan, 4. Best Drag With Faculty-SAMPSON, 31, Darling, 11, Mitchell, 5. Worst Drag With Faculty-HARE, 21, A. G. Loomis, 7, Needham, 6. Worst Misogynist-MITCHELL, 13, Sharp, 11, Grainger, 8. Biggest Eater-LEWISON, 30, Hinckley, 18, Benedict, 5. Best Bluffer-HARTRIDGE, 15, Clark, 10, Lloyd, 8. Biggest Beery Boy-MALLORY, 20, Sheafe, 9, Sullivan, 8. Most Obliging-SAMPSON, 20, Raoul, 6, Grainger, 5. Most Sentimental-STEWART, 17, Lloyd, 12, Shreve, 9. Smoothest-RAOUL, 18, Shreve, 13, Gerrish, 8. Thinks He Is-BENEDICT, 15, G. J. Garretson, 11, S. B. Garretson, 10 Handsomest-COCHRAN, 19, Shreve, 11, Gerrish, 8. Says Most and Thinks Least-S. B. GARRETSON, 16, Clark, 11, Hinck- ley 7. - 1 9 3 2 Page seventy-two THE LOOMISCELLANY r i 1932 Page seventy-three THE LOOMISCELLANY iaenior 'Wanting Says Least and Thinks Most-DAY, 85 MITCHELL, 85 SAMPSON, 8. Social Light-SHREVE, 195 Nimick, 105 T. Willets, 9. Thinks He Is-S. B. GARRETSON, 195 G. J. Garretson, 155 Stewart, 10 Most Absent Minded-DUNNING, 245 J. Bissell, 75 Kroll, 5. Most Slothful-STEWART, 145 Thompson, 115 Nimick, 6. Most Energetic-SAMPSON, 315 Raoul, 165 Mitchell, 4. Most Modest-SAMPSON, 345 Thackara, 75 Brinckerhotf, 5. Biggest Boy-SHEAFE, 135 Grainger, 115 Mallory, 8. Most Brilliant-SMITH, 355 Scheide, 175 Darling, 7. Biggest Timer-NIMICK, 335 Savage, 65 Sheafe, 5. Most Musical-GRAHAM, 455 Clark, 65 A. G. Loomis, 6. Most Eccentric-WINSHIP, 395 Stewart, 45 Needham, 3. Straightest-SAMPSON, 245 Brinckerhoff, 165 Mitchell, 6. Most Dependable-SAMPSON, 165 Raymond, 115 Mitchell, 9. Most Savoir-Faire-WILLETS, 105 Gerrish, 85 Shreve, 8. Thinks He Has-G. J. GARRETSON, 195 Clark, 155 S. B. Garretson, 9. Best Dancer-G. J. GARRETSON, 355 S. B. Garretson, 65 Shreve, 5. Best Athlete-LITTLE, 355 Shreve, 165 Sampson, 4. Marry First-STEWART, 175 Nimick, 165 Willets, 4. Marry Last-DAY, 95 Lewison, 85 Sullivan, 7. Luckiest-BENEDICT, 165 Sheafe, 85 Nimick, 5. Unluckiest-STEWART, 155 Needham, 105 Kroll, 6. 1932 Page ss'1'enty-fn1n- THE LOOMISCELLANY 1932 5 Page seventy-fiv THE LOOMISCELLANY - Senior Voting Takes Life Most Seriously-PAPPENHEIMER, 19, Perry, 83 Dunning, 8. Takes Life Most Easily-NIMICK, 12, McInerney, 7, F. Welsh, 7. Most Generous-STEWART, 8, MORRIS, 8, NIMICK, 8. Best Natured-STEWART, 95 Barker, 6g Morris, 6. Noisiest-SHEAFE, 155 Boyd, 14, Hare, 8. Cutest-PFEIL, 259 Catlin, 15, Stilmar, 11. Biggest Line-G. J. GARRETSON, 19, S. B. Garretson, 17, McInerney, 7. Best Impersonator-GERRISH, 16, Nimick, 125 Walker, 5. Most Destructive-MCINERNEY, 15, Walker, 14g Sheafe, 6. Best Bridge Player-LITTLE, 17, Irons, 11, Mclnerney, 5. Best Voice-A. G. LOOMIS, 20, Grainger, 125 Scheide, 7. Thinks He Has-S. B. GARRETSON, 143 Clark, 133 Kroll, 4. Most Popular Automobile-FORD, 143 Packard, 95 Cadillac, 8. Favorite Screen Actress-GRETA GARBO, 12g Joan Crawford, 75 Norma Shearer, 6. Favorite Screen Actor-HARPO MARX, 10, L. Barrymore, 8, G. Arliss, 6. Favorite Modern Author-SINCLAIR LEWIS, 18, Woodhouse, 4, Wal- lace, 2. In Favor of Prohibition-20. Against Prohibition-40. 1932 Page seventy-sim THE LOOMISCELLANY : 1932 Page seventy-seven ? THE LOOMISCELLANY 391152 EBay Qtnarhs COMMENCEMENT JUNE 11, 1932 Gwendolen Sedgwick Batchelder Prize for Industry, Loyalty, Manliness John Mason Tilney Prize for Excellence in Athletics and Scholarship Mrs. Thomas Warham Loomis Memorial Prize Evelyn Longman Batchelder Prize for Clean Athletics New England Federation of Harvard Clubs Prize for Excellence in Scholarship and Outside Activities Loomis Princeton Club Prize for Special Qualities Prize for Excellence in Business Course George W. Sanford Jr. Memorial Prize 1932 Page seventy-eight I llllll eggpnun I . .,.. . ......, 1' N' I I 41' ff! ,Q X QW J -:EXW X ' s, ' X2 Qi CLASSES THE LOOMISCELLANY Sluninr Qtlass Philip Farnham Stevens ............ ..,................... P resident Matthew Sandifer Browning Aw.......................... Vice President Philip James Spelman ..............,.............A. Secretary-Treasurer Nils Anderson, Jr ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, ..,,,.... 8 02 Belvidere Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Franklin Baker, III ...,..,........................................................ Sh0I'i3 H1llS, N- J Lawrence Mason Baldwin e77w,............... 577 Prospect Ave., Hartford, Conn. George Edward Bardeen, III...624 Funchal Rd., Bel-Air, Los Angeles, Cal. Edward Robert Barlow ,....,....,.......,................. 35 Niles St., Hartford, Conn. Rhea Baxter ,,,,.,.,................................ 105 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham, N. Y. William Thomas Bell, Jr .........,,............ 40 Sherman Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Robert Sydney Blackburn ....,......, 70 North Main St., Windsor Locks, Conn. Charles Marston Blunt .......................................... 9 Elm St., Skowhegan, Me. William Bulkeley Braman .............,.............. 106 Preston St., Windsor, Conn. Charles Cox Brank ................................................ 52 Maple St., Summit, N. J. Robert Ware Bridgman .............. 10 Buckingham Place, Cambridge, Mass. Oliver Kenyon Brooks .................................... 87 King St., Westport, Colm- Matthew Sandifer Browning ..........i,....,.,...., 2565 Eccles Ave., Ogden, Utah Frederic Standish Bunce l........... .......... 5 1 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. John Gilman Clark, Jr .....,,,....... ....... 1 39 Madison Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Robert William Clark, Jr ..... ......,...........,.................. W indsor, Conn. Donald Hollister Davis ......... ........................................ C heshire, Conn. Richard Alden DeMoulpied ....,... .......,......... 3 01 Broad St., Windsor, Conn. James Francis Donohue ......... .................................................. W ilson, Conn. Edward Allen Drew ............. ........ 1 44-69 Barclay Ave., Flushing, N. Y. John Gordon DuBon .......... ..................,................,.... P oquonock, Conn. John Condren Flynn ..,............. ..,..... 1 13 Whitney St., Hartford, Conn. William Malcolm Foord, Jr ....... ................ S outh St., Litchfield, Conn. Thornton Gerrish, Jr .............. .................. 2 5 Seneca St., Rye, N. Y. Frederick Lorimer Graham ........................ 930 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. William Ellery Greene ...,.......................... 14 Hemlock Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Crowell Clarinton Hall, Jr ............. 59 Fernwood Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Peter Newell Hall ...............................,........ 15 Chestnut St., Westfield, Mass William Thomas Hamilton .................... 21 Sussex Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. John Gardiner Hardy, Jr ............. 38 Tanglewylde Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Joseph Harris ....................... .............. . ...Moreton Farm, Coldwater, N. Y. John Alden Hays ...................... ................... 3 35 Grant St., Sewickley, Penn. William Willard Hickey .................... 31 Auburn Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Alexander Robert Howell, Jr ....................... 77 Gracechurch St., Rye, N. Y. Franklin Kennedy, Jr ................................... 3 Brooklands, Bronxville, N. Y. Arthur Cady Kenyon ...................... 564 New Britain Ave., Hartford, Conn. Frank Wilson Kibbe ......... ............ 1 9 Warrenton Ave., Hartford, Conn. Herman Koester, Jr ........ .......... 4 1 Columbia Blvd., Waterbury, Conn. Henry Stanley Lange .......................... 240 West 102nd St., New York, N. Y. Richard Bolles Latimer ..................................................., Gales Ferry, Conn. Charles Gilbert Lincoln, II...51 North Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Conn. Thomas Ridgely Lincoln .................. 369 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J, Philip Little, Ill ..................... 2319 First Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn. 1932 Page eighty-one ' THE LOOMISCELLANY , 1932 Pflgg' eighty-two , - s SS JUNIOR CLA -l THE Russell Strong Madden, Jr.. Henry Forbes McCreery, II.. Francis Norman Mclnerney. Herbert McKennis, Jr ..,e...A,,. Forbes Stuart Michie e........... John Nelson Morris ,,...,..............,,.,.. Robert Dodge O'Malley ......,. LOOMISCELLANY 7 Wellesley Rd., Holyoke, Mass. ' 545 Boulevard, Westfield, N. J. Wellwood Hugh Maxwell, Jr., .....l,.......,.,......, 123 East 40th St., New York ........319 West 48th St., New York ! 103 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale: .10 Military Rd., Worcester, William Harrison .Mitchell .... C Farm, Stuyvesant Falls, ............277 Park Ave. New York Dean Ave., Warehouse Point: N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Mass. N. Y. N. Y. Conn. William Howell Orr, Jr .,...... ............. 6 15 Tremont Ave., Westfield, N. J. Manuel Pardo .................... ...................,...................... N ewington, Conn. Robert Ross Parker ......, ..r.... 5 09 New Britain Ave., Hartford, Conn. Carroll Henry Parry ............... ......,......,...... L ovell Ave., Windsor, Conn. John Stuart Parsons .......,................,..... 204 Lincoln St., New Britain, Conn. David Piffard .............,........................ 1133 Evergreen Ave., Plainfield, N. J. William Henry Pomeroy, II .............,....... 42 Hayden Ave., Windsor, Conn. Kenneth George Reinhart ................ 84 Hawthorne Ave., Hamden, Conn. Robert Morgan Ryder .............. .......,. 2 3 Edgecliff Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. Hubert Bradford Sauer ....... .................... 4 Ludlow Rd., Windsor, Conn. David Downing Savage ..,..... .....,.....,... 4 1 Lancaster St., Worcester, Mass. Richard Winslow Sharp... ...,... ..... 2 2 South Park Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. Henry Oliver Smith, Jr .,...... ........................ 3 3 Tudor Place. Buffalo, N. Y. Martin Snider, II ............... ....... 2 6 Pryer Terrace, New Rochelle, N. Y. Philip James Snelman .......... ............ 1 15 Ridgefield St., Hartford, Conn. Henry Ziegler Steinway ....... ....... 1 26 East 65th St., New York, N. Y. Philip Farnham Stevens ....... ....... 6 0 Edgewood Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Carroll Judson Swan, II ..,.............. 312 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Peter McCready Sykes ........................ 1113 Putnam Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Charles Isaac Taggart .......,.....,...,,................,.. Brookside Rd., Canton, Ohio Richard Dougherty Taggart ............................ Brookside Rd., Canton, Ohio Robert Samuel Thompson ................,. 20 Eunice Parkway, Stratford, Conn. Thomas Newman Tileston .......... ....... 1 5 Edgehill Rd., New Haven, Conn. Van Rensselaer Tippett ......... ........ 4 3 Sagamore Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Stuart Douglas Walker, Jr ........................... 60 Lenox Ave., Summit, N. J. Wesley Leroy Warnock .................. 559 Main St., South Manchester, Conn. Russell Henry Weigel .............. 967 West Boulevard, West Hartford, Conn. Paul Bowen Whitaker .................................... 19 Wilton Rd., Windsor, Conn. George Allen Wilson .............................................. 108 First St., Hinsdale, Ill. James Lockwood Wilson ....r,....rrr...rr......r................... Hillside Rd., Rye, N. Y. Thomas Watson Winternitz ....... ........ 2 10 Prospect St., New Haven, Conn. Thomas Hazard Witherby ....... ........... 2 33 Medway St., Providence, R. I. George Harris Wolfson .............. ....... 2 3 Cobb Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Qnpbumure Qlllass Alden Huntington Alford ........ Sycamore St. Windsor Robert Norman Anderson .................... 225 Palisado Ave.: Windsor: John Ashmead, Jr .................... Hans Werner Barber... Julian Bonar Beaty, Jr ........ 15 Ridgewood Rd. Windsor, Whitney St.,,Hartford .............................Dogwood Lane, Rye: 1932 Conn. Conn. Conn. Conn. N. Y. t Page eigh y-three l-.li-ll-111 THE LOOMISCELLANY 1932 Page eighty-four NWN HOJIORE CLAS SOP THE LOOMISCELLANY 1 Cleveland Bissell .,..e,..,,...el.,.,l.le,..le,.., 219 West 79th St., New York, Nicol Bissell .....Y.....VY7.....V...,l..,..7.7....7.. 219 West 79th St., New York, William Beckwith Brewster, Jr ...., 214 Woodlawn Terr., Waterbury, Daniel Henry Broderick ,...r....,.......... 97 Poquonock Ave., Windsor, Douglas Lee Brooks .,....,e.e....,,e,.. .........,.,.....,.... P ark Ave., Windsor, Elon Rouse Brown ...............,... ..........r....... 2 3 Clubway, Hartsdale, Elmore Goodwin Burnham .,.re..,..ir.... 5 Central Ave., East Hartford, Stephen Hart Burrall ..........,.,,... ........41 Church St., Waterbury, Francis Robertson Chase .ir...,..,...,........c,...,..r..,......,,.....r,. Farmington, Frederick Baylis Clark, Jr .,.,.,.,,,.. Dana Place, Englewood, McLean Coughlin .......,.......,,,.,.,c.,...,,,. 410 Baird Rd., Merion Station, Paul Bernard Cullen .......,c.,....,.c..., Richard Woolsey Cutler ..1.... .....i.... Patsy Vito Daddabbo ...A..c,,.. John Lothrop Daniels c....,......., 98 Whetton Rd., West Hartford, 168 King's Highway, Westport, Oak St., Windsor Locks, ....20 Markwood Rd., Forest Hills, Robert Carver Diserens, Jr ....,........ 619 Rivenoak Ave., Birmingham, Richard Howland Dunham ...........,...... 225 East 73rd St., New York, Herbert Wales Faxon .,....i,,,.... ..,.c.. 7 0 Dartmouth St., Rochester, Robert Henry Filkins c,....,,,.. ...,....,,,..... 4 9 Loomis Ave., Windsor, Joseph John Fiore r....,.,.. Geary Benedict Flynn ...... .....,37 School St., Windsor Locks, North Beacon St., Hartford, William Russell Foster ..,,..,,..,..............,,...., 109 Sargent St., Newton, Lloyd Jefferson French .r.......... 328 North Main St., West Hartford, William Rodearmel Grimm.. Park Ave., New York, George Elisha Hall, Jr ....,.........,...... 1 West Park Ave., New Haven, Edmund Newton Harvey, Jr .r,....,i,,, Charles Everett Hills, Jr ..,.......r. ........,.,... 2 0 Midian Ave., Windsor, Carl Roydon Hodgdon, Jr ...r......,....,... 16 Evergreen Ave., Hartford, Allen Nicholson Hurlburt .r........,.......r................rr.....,r...r.. Glastonbury, William Halsey Johnson, Jr ...................., 1 Ellison Place, Bronxville, John Joseph Karp ...........,.........,,. 69 South Main St., Windsor Locks, John Vaughan Kean ,..,..........,............. 150 East 52nd St., New York, Charles Edo Kip ......,...............................r... 210 Aycrigg Ave., Passaic, Edward Stanley Klein, Jr ...,. 684 Farmington Ave., West Hartford, Willard Ladd Lovell ..........,....,.............. 24 Vineland Terr., Hartford, Frederic Breed Mayo .....rr,. .....,..,.....,........,........ 4 Prescott Rd., Lvnn, Gary Franklin Merrill .....,..,. ....,.....,.... 1 14 Maple Ave., Windsor, Richard Howard Migel ......,.......r..r..,.........,, 960 Park Ave., New York, Everett Burton Miller, Jr ............, 22 Linwold Drive, West Hartford, Earle Roscoe Campbell Milliken rr....,...,... 142 Kenyon St., Hartford, William Atwood Mowry, Jr. ..... . ....,....140 Prospect Ave., Madison, Lindley Murray .........,................,........ .................... H ighland Hall, Rye, George Douglas Nichols ......,........,..., 20 Irving Place, New Rochelle, Rodman Armitage Nichols, Jr .............,....... 7 South Pine St., Salem, Coleman Pearson Nimick ........,...... ............ 1 15 Evergreen Ave., Rye, Chadwell O'Connor ....................... ., .... 381 Beacon St., Boston, Louis Minott Augur Osborn ....,.. Allen Francis Pease .....,........... John Porterfield ...,..........,...... Aaron Paul Pratt, Jr .................. Sunset Drive, Scarsdale, .......56 Elm St., Windsor Locks, ......147 Ocean Ave., Northport, Broad St., Windsor, William Lee Quivey ..........,......,..,,....,..... 18 Prospect St., East Orange, Vincent Paul Rheinberger, Jr .... Bretton Rd., West Hartford, 1932 College Rd., Princeton, NQ'Y NIJY Conn Conn Conn N1'Y Conn Conn Conn N.J Penn Conn Conn Conn N.ST NHch NIJY N1'Y Conn Conn Conn Blass Conn N.Y' Conn N.J Conn Conn Conn NI'Y Conn NIJY N.J Conn Conn lMass Conn N.Y' Conn Conn VVR N.Y' N.Sf Ddass N.Y' lwass Dk Y Conn NI'Y Conn N.J Conn Page eighty-five THE LOOMISCELLANY Page eighty-six 1932 FRESHMAN CLASS THE Elmer Gordon Rice ......... ...., Edwin Wilson Smiley, Il ......,.. John Howard Smiley .......,....,.. John Sparks .................,...........i Edwin Anson Stebbins, Jr ......... John Howland Steinway ,....,..., LOOMISCELLANY - ......156 Collins St., Hartford, Conn. ..........Palisado Green, Windsor, Conn. ,,,,.,,..,,.,,Palisado Green, Windsor, Conn. .......601 Belvidere Ave., Plainfield, N. J. ,,,,,,,,...,.Box 1014, San Juan, Porto Rico ....,..126 East 65th St., New York, N. Y. William Devore Stevenson ......,...........,. 612 East Main St., Titusville, P01111- Hugh Grant Straus, Jr ........................... 31 East 72nd St., New York, N. Y. John Bradford Tillson .,.....,..,,r,.. 118 Washington St., New Bedford, Mass. George Fox Trowbridge ....... Russell Conwell Tuttle .......... Renwick Senior Tweedy ..,......, ...,.....919 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Broad St., Windsor, Conn. 1111.645 Glenbrook Rd., Glenbrook, Conn. William Quincy Wales, II .,r.,.,........,..... 21 Sylvan Ave., West Newton, Mass. Thomas Pinckney Waring, Jr Emerson Frederick Welch .......... .............. 1 8 Spring St., Windsor, Daniel Halsey Wells .,........ Reginald Wheeler, Jr ........ William Kolb White ........................ 17 East View St., West Hartford, West Taylor St., Savannah, Ga. Conn. Garden St., Hartford, Conn. Hodge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Conn. N J James. Palmer Whitlock .............................. 36 Scotland Rd., Elizabeth, . . Standish Rist Wightman .............................. 12 Harvey Rd., Windsor, Richard Wilbur ........ 2919 Attleboro Rd., Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Conn. Ohio Andrew Tobias Wolfson ...........,...,............ 23 Cobb Ave., White Plains, N. Y. jfresbman Qllass Donald Eugene Anderson .....,.... ...... Dana Winslow Atchley, Jr ..... Gilbert Wesson Bailey ............ .225 Palisado Ave., Windsor, Oakwood Ave., Englewood, 23 Wilton Rd., Windsor, John Barry .......................................... 62 Colony Rd., West Hartford, Nathaniel Horton Batchelder, Jr John Wetherall Boyd ............................... Donald Haggett Brown .......... Marriner Bigelow Browning. ....................................Wayland, 2565 Eccles Ave., Ogden, The Island, Windsor, ,415 Compo Rd., Westport, James Merrill Bunce .................................... 51 Oxford St., Hartford, Axtell Byles ............................................................ Ardsley-on-Hudson, Frederick Bogardus Chappell ..., Old Mamaroneck Rd., White Plains, George Southwick Chase ...............................,......,........... Farmington, Gordon Eads Childs .............................................. John Jermyn Christian ........ Andrew Ditman Clark .......,.. South St., Litchfield, 645 Taylor Ave., Scranton, 95 Dana Place, Englewood, Conn. N. J. Conn. Conn. Conn. Conn. Mass. Utah Conn. N. Y. N. Y. Conn. Conn. Penn. N. J. Edwin Ford Clark ............ ...........................,......,,..,,,,,,.,,,,, W indsor, Conn, Arthur Spencer Cobb .................................... 88 Maple Ave., Windsor, Conn, Colby Adams Cogswell ................ 131 Walbridge Rd., West Hartford, Conn, Stephen Conland ................. .................... 2 85 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. Bruce Graham Crabbe ...................... 376 Maplewood Ave., Rochester, N, Y, Edwin Butler Crittenden ................ 396 Livingston St., New Haven, Conn, Theodore Van Nostrand Diller ...,.......... 325 East 41st St., New York, N, Y, Richard Dillon, Jr .......................... ......... 2 2 Sumner St., Hartford, Conn, Hamilton Dodge ........................... ........... 2 7 Cottrell St., Mystic, Conn, 1 9 3 2 - Page eighty-seven THE LOOMISCELLANY Edward Peter Dudack ....,....,,... John James Dudack ...,......,,..,.,, A, Harry Banks French Franklin ....... Thomas Emlen Franklin ..,.,,,,,4,,,,rA,,,,,, ........Pigeon Hill, Windsor, ..............Pigeon Hill, Windsor, 1 I-i i,l.i1 Conn Conn N. Y Thomas Nast Fairbanks, Jr ..,..,.. ..,...,,.,...,,i..,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P landome, Edwards Russell Fish, Jr ..........,i......,r,.... 265 Oxford St., Hartford, 1015 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, N. J James Gordon Gllkey, Jr .,.,...s............. 127 Mulberry St., Springfield, Gardner Fordyce Gillespie, Jr ...,c.. Clarke Loomis Herbert ...,....i.....,,.,.. Conn 1015 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, N. J Mass Hills, N. J ................Indian Neck, Branford, Conn Gaston Jennings ........................................ 21 Sagamore Rd., Bronxville, N. Y James Somerville Knowlson, IV ................... County Line Rd., Hinsdale, Ill Putnam Lee .............................................................. Hook Rd., Bedford, Nl. Y John Raymond Lincoln ........ 51 North Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Conn Charles Martin Little ................ 2319 First Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn Joseph Mattison, Jr ................................. 880 West Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y Bruce Verbeck McCulloch ............................ 19 Avon Rd., Larchmont, N. Y Daniel Bontecou Morris ................ 20 Arnoldale Rd., West Hartford, Conn George Samuel Morrow, Jr ....,.............. 18 Cohawney Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y Richard Cary Morse, IV ........... .......,............. 3 20 Ridge St., Newark, N. J Edward James Munnelly ....... ....... 5 3 Maple Ave., Windsor, Conn William Walter Murphy ...... ..................... O lga Ave., Wilson, Conn David Gelston Nichols ........ .......... 1 16 Ninth St., Garden City, N. Y Robert Leo Oehrig ................. .......... 8 25 Palisado Ave., Windsor, Conn Douglas Ordway Parker ........... ......... 1 57 Tremont St., Hartford, Conn George Bertrand Paull, Jr ....... ............ R oslyn Estates, Roslyn, N. Y William Leslie Pellington .......... ............ 4 87 Broad St., Windsor, Conn John Hobson Pierpont ............... ....... 8 5 William St., Worcester, Mass Jerome Bonaparte Rice, III ........ ............................... C ambridge, N. Y Howard Sydney Richmond .,..... .......... 8 720 Palo Alto Ave., Hollis, N. Y Franklyn Leslie Roberts ............................ 115 Bellevue St., Newton, Mass Francis Peter Rohrmayer ,............... 66 Whetten Rd., West Hartford, Conn John Henry Schillinger, Jr ....... ............................................. W indsor, Conn William James Sexton, Jr ........... ........... 1 17 Maple Ave., Windsor, Conn Frederick Harrison Silliman ................................................ Poquonock, Conn Donald Scarborough Smith, Jr ............. 17 Ridgewood Rd., Windsor, Conn Norman Clark Smith rr............................ 24 Ridgewood Rd., Windsor, Conn Robert Louis Stilmar .................... .............. 3 3 Capen St., Windsor, COHI1 Daniel John Sweeney, Jr ..,....,.. .................. 1 35 High St., Wareham, Mass John Todd ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,...... .................... W oodstock. Vt Howard Griffin Turner, Jr ............. 281 Mountain Ave., Ridgewood, N. J Robert Carmillus Warner ........ ............ 5 6 Sycamore St., Windsor, Conn William Henry Welch, Jr .,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,...... 28 Chatham St., Hartford, Conn Howard Whitaker, Jr ,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,...,...,... 19 Wilton Rd., Windsor, COIIH VVarren Wilhelm ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Main St. and Myrtle Ave., Westport, Conn 1 9 3 2 Page eighty-eight THE LOOMISCELLANY L W7 THOMPSON S. SAMPSON, JR. l'1'r'sz'clc nf i J J i BURROUGHS MITCHELL DANIEL D. DARLING Vim' Prvsiclffzlt Svcfrcta1'y-Trvczslww' 1 9 3 2 -Y Page eighty-nine THE LOOMISCELLANY Page ozinvfy 1932 -N Z QT 'ui' ,SAA :sz SQ-43 CE 2 7:22 - Zvi ffl: CQUJL-f P'- 2 'U E 1.0-N. zij 4 -Q 2 F 2 : mc :JF 2- :UN Q: S viva Q E 3 CG : 32 'Z-Q.. -at CN 'wk Q, wx E QA? -:PTS 525: 392 film Q1 4.5 .wg Nm .S-QT 25:1 Q D 6 z c :Q ..N- 3292 sh N... ,zfll I6 ..- THE LOOMISCELLANY The btuhent Qlluuncil The Student Council is composed of twenty-two members who are chosen semi-annually by the student body. The number of coun- cillors is dependent upon the number of pupils, there being one council- lor for every twelve boys. The duties of the council are to supervise student activities and to be responsible for the conduct and condition of the dormitories. All doubtful and serious cases of classification are left to its decision, and the general tone of the school life is largely in the hands of the members. Since its formation, the council has well jus- tified the importance with which it is regarded by the student body and the faith placed in its decisions by the faculty. jllllemhets of the Clliuunril Thompson S. Sampson, Jr., '32 ............. . .,................ President Burroughs Mitchell, '32 .............. Daniel D. Darling, '32 ...... Roy C. Barker, '32 Nicol Bissell, '33 Herbert C. Brinckerhoff, Jr., '32 Matthew S. Browning, '33 Frederic S. Bunce, '33 Stephen H. Burrall, '33 Theodore L. Chamberlin, '32 Daniel D. Darling, '32 John C. Graham, '32 Richard C. Johnson, '32 Charles W. Lloyd, '32 Chester H. Loomis, '32 Burroughs Mitchell, '32 1932 . .............. Vzee Preszdent .............Secretary-Treasurer Alexander K. Nimick, Jr., '32 Manuel Pardo, '33 Thomas Perry, Jr., '32 Harrison Raoul, '32 Coles W. Raymond, '32 Thompson S. Sampson, Jr., '32 Philip J. Spelman, '33 Philip F. Stevens, '33 Russell C. Tuttle, '33 Arthur J. Walrath, '32 Frederic S. Welsh, Jr., '32 Thomas S. Willets, Jr., '32 Page ninety-one THE LOOMISCELLANY . Ulibe Qlumni Qssuciatiun President Sidney L. Eaton, '23 Vice Presidents Qin order namedi John Hawes, Jr., '28 John S. Wilbur, '29 David Swope, '25 Norman Grimshaw, '17 Secretary-Treasureir Ernest W. Evenson, '20 Assistant Secretary Assistant Treasurer George B. Savage, '23 Hull P. Maynard, '19 Financial Committee Alumni Day Committee Howard R. Morse Sidney L. Eaton, '23 N. Horton Batchelder Ernest W. Evenson, '20 Jeffry J. Hammel, '18 George B. Savage, '23 Hull P. Maynard, '19 Hull P. Maynard, '19 Ernest W. Evenson, '20 Whitfield Painter, '24 Hoyt Ammidon, '28 H. Landon Warner, Jr., '28 John Hawes, Jr., '28 F. C. Thomas, '21 The association's year, 1931-32, has been one of unprecedented ac- tivity in its history. Two projects of importance have been under- taken: the outstanding one is the erection of the new alumni locker wing to the gymnasium, a commodious section to house the lockers of Loomis boys and visiting teams. In it are contained, in addition to the actual locker room, a new shower room, an athletic director's office, and an ath- letic goods store. The new structure will relieve much of the congestion that has existed in late years in the director's office and in the old com- bined stationery and athletic goods store in Founders Hall. The new wing reached completion in May, 1932. The next project of importance was the devoting of three issues of the Log during the year to matters of interest to alumni, and the sub- sequent mailing of each issue to every alumnus. The plan, to keep alumni in closer touch with current affairs at the school, is one that is not limited to a single year, and, having been successful in its first year of practice, it will be continued into the future. Page ninety-two 1932 .. ,fx x C' 6 N 'X M MN lQQgll,fXgn A qw MWJIIITK ff! f , g M, .. 'f lf:-.1-'ff' A 311, ITE, X Z'- -f-3, ff X 4 , XX , lf ff lfns , M1 ,Xxx fm gl , ,ff . 5 6 X 7? t f sf ' VZ. A V 17 1,7497 7, A X xx M 5 lffffzmanl ' X jc! K K j X i 'f ik?i,ge 1 K X ' , ' ,gf'ig X5,fN .X ' ,NN :W , QQ xl 42 H W Q v f W , f U45 MM , f 'WC nf :Liu V f XX? I i f X X ' .5554 6 ,-7 L4 Q' . ' M yrzf?'W'1ll X f gSMl:5 f fm Xxx.. Llskggf 1 W 1 I 112, xx ffa.2fydfi'1y,f ft Hllfffw- aff gff f, 2j'??s Q'U , AM wk ' ww '4' f Mmm , ll f UAVM Hy, ywflbbm ' L fil m umm' 5 Af' M i an W W f F' 4i: l mffxlk5i9ga W g WX .W ' ui.. fl ! if 1 Uflllcluuii' WlW'W X lmiM ATHLETIC l THE LOOMISCELLANY K- 1932 Page niuefy-fiw IZ Q -E JI T: 5 E 5 5 Q QQ 5 5-3 '-VI CE by L95 Nu? Sf: 51 E Hi xg- U Lqm E 54 T4 -E V2 E VJ 2. 3 Be 3 -S 31 W : S' S N In Q., N -4. 72 'Q on Q, 2 53 E 'U F 'Q Q. -'S -2 if ,.. 51 F1 c if Q F: M Q U fi 'N 'E 'O-4 -.. P Q.. S4 'Z T, B R C 'N 'TZ N4 'fi I Q -., m 51 'N Q. Q, S4 Q N '1 E W Us B fi fa Q osl: Jlr. H f'I.'e1'hoff in CQ Cu we T' -F v ... U CQ W U'ilIez's 71 O Fl: 5 :Ar -YJ V. I J 'elsh U F. tes Ga E TH E LOOMISCELLANY Page ninety-six 1932 ' Q N - .. 'G-J F Q., - -w :NC Ee. S QE 22 z .fl k rb B L55 .. lb 3 Qs. Wg, '4' K 7: O :QQQ if NSEW :Sn 1. -5 QQ L fi . J 5 4 EE Q'N.4 :-:A Q : LJ 2 S 253 EE N-E2 A as EMM E Qlgu :S 'NL 5-2 '.-m EE :N 31 Z Q., gi EE ,ZS 6550 N 35 : SJ ,, QR ch: N - 5711 'E SN :N UE Dia gre -fe i THE .LOOMISCELLANY Jfnnthall ' Thompson S. Sampson, Jr., '32 H. Bradford Sauer, '33 ........ Manager Mr. Pratt, Mr. Stiles ...s,.s....... Coaches The record of six defeats made by the 1931 football team is the worst in the history of football at Loomis. The season was brightened, however, by fine individual work and occa- sional bits of good team-play, but scoring power was lacking. Tabor came to Loomis for the opening contest and won, 18-0, by means of a well-executed passing attack. The following Saturday the f Maroon and Grey could not hold M,-, Stiles M,-, Pratt Huntoon of Taft, whose two touch- Sauel' Sampson downs gave his team a 12-0 victory. Then came a discouraging 7-6 defeat at the hands of Hopkins Grammar, which was partly the result of the disablement of several members of the team. In Choate, Loomis met a championship eleven, undefeated and unscored on, whose varied offense rolled up 33 points. One week later Loomis suffered another 7-6 loss. This time it was to Deerfield, although it outplayed its opponent. The most brilliant playing of the season came in the Berkshire game when Loomis outplayed the Green throughout most of the game, but could not smother Berkshire's aerial attack. Despite the poor teamwork exhibited during the season, several indi- vidual players deserved credit for their work. Captain Sampson and Ham- ilton starred on the odense, and both Shreve and McGill bolstered the line against the onslaughts of heavier opponents. Many new players received valuable training this season, and, with five returning lettermen as a nucleus, the 1932 team should bring Loomis football back to the heights of 1928. A SCORES Loomis .......... 0 Tabor ,........... 18 Loomis .c,....... O Choate ,,,,,,,,,, 33 LOOIl'1lS .......... 0 Taft .............. 12 Loomis ,,,,,.,,,, 6 Deerfield ---.-, 7 Loomis .......... 6 Hopkins ........ 7 Loomis .......... 2 Berkshire ...... 25 1 9 3 2 Page ninety-seven Name Bardeen, '33 . . N. Bissell, '33 .......,. Brinckerhoff, '32 Burrall, '33 .3....... Hurlburt, '34 ...... Johnson, '33 3333,33 Kennedy, '33 ..... T. Lincoln, '33 ....... Kroll, '32 ......... P. Little, '33 ,...... Lloyd, '32 ..,.. Merrill, '33 ....., McGill, '32 ....... A. Nimick, '32 ,, Raymond, '32 ..... Sampson, '32 ,..... Savage, '33 ...... Shreve, '32 ....... Sweeney, '34 ....... Warnock, '33 ...,,. F. Welsh, '32 ....... Page ninety-eight THE LOOMISCELLANY Statistics of the 1931 bquah Position Tackle Guard End Center Back Back Back Guard End Guard End Back Center Tackle Guard Back Back Guard Tackle End Back 193 Years Weight Height Age on Squad 195 6.3 18 1 179 5.8 17 1 150 5.915 17 1 175 5.9 18 1 163 5.8 16 1 158 5.11 17 1 160 5.7 17 1 165 5.10 16 1 170 5.11 16 1 175 5.11 19 3 153 5.11 18 1 158 5.815 16 1 177 6.0 19 1 160 6.2 17 1 175 6.1 17 1 145 5.8 18 2 155 5.11 18 1 170 6.0 19 1 195 5.11 16 1 165 5.8 19 1 160 5.11 18 1 2 . Arn Y-...4 .- ..,.,, - .- THE LOOMISCELLANY ----' H ' 1932 Page ninety-'nine THE LOOMISCELLANY Page one hundred 1932 Whitchea Johnson ol 'eu I. Ir Ballon Il W'ils0n Mallory eedham IV Perry V. My M Biss zackarcl Tl illets P. W Stevens, Capt., Hardy QVSOTL ml A orris M Clark, cts T. Will v55q.Q'F'lj:,y-5 .A . V THE LOOMISCELLANY - burner Philip H. Stevens, '33 ............ Captain Frederic B. Clark, Jr., '33..Manager Mr. Whitehead, Mr. Ballou..Coaches In the record of games won and lost, the soccer season was second only to that of the championship team of 1929. This is the second time in the history of soccer at Loomis that a Maroon and Grey squad has defeated a majority of its rivals. Loomis journeyed to Tabor for its first game and lost, 1-0, although it outplayed the home team throughout. Four days later Kingswood was sub- merged, 3-0. After a week of prac- tice Wilbraham fell before the Ma- Mr. Ballon Mir. Whitehead roon and Grey by 1-0. Although Rox- Clwff SWWWIS bury proved to be the strongest team met so far, Loomis was superior and gained another 1-0 win. Choate, the team's next opponent, displayed a Hne passing attack but had to overcome a great Loomis rally to win after two overtime periods. On the following Wednesday Deerfield came to Loomis with a well-balanced aggregation whose ability to convert corner kicks gained it a 4-0 triumph. Loomis reached its peak in the final game, when, by fine all-around work, it sent Taft home on the short end of 3-1 score. Mr. Whitehead started out with only four lettermen, but these were augmented by Needham and Thackara, who were the stars of the season. Captain Stevens played well at center forward, tying with Thackara for high scorer. There are four lettermen returning in addition to most of a highly successful second team. As a result, Mr. Whitehead will have promising material from which to form a winning combination. SCORES Loomis .......... 0 Tabor ............ 1 Loomis ..,,..,,., 1 Roxbury ,,,,,,,, 0 Loomis .....,.... 3 Kingswood .... 0 Loomis ........., 2 Choate .......... 3 Loomis .......... 1 Wilbraham .. 0 Loomis .......... 0 Deerfield ...... 4 Loomis .......... 3 Taft ........ ,... 1 1 93 2 .- Page one hundred one THE LOOMISCELLANY ' 1 9 3 2 Page one hundred two Smith, M gr. Sampson Shreve e, Capt., n Littl Johnso W. cafe Sh ge Sava Mr. THE LOOMISCELLANY ibnckzp Philip Little, III., '32 ............ Captain John C. Smith, '32 .............. Manager Mr. Savage ...............,...........,...... Coach Although handicapped by an un- precedented absence of ice, the Ma- roon and Grey sextet experienced a good season, winning half of its con- tests. This record is the best since the season of 1929 and shows a de- cided improvement in the caliber of Loomis hockey. With no preliminary practice, Loomis lost to Williston on the Springfield Arena ice in the opening game of the season. As the team could not cover Benton successfully, his four goals gave the Blue and Gold a 4-2 win. The next game, at the Arena also, saw the tables turned , L l Mr. Savage Smith Little with Deerfield the victim. This was the first Loomis triumph in five years over a Big Green six. Pomfret next bowed to the Windsor puckmen through timely scores by Captain Little and W. H. Johnson. Then, in the first games on natural ice, Choate managed to eke out one-point victory. Recovering from the Walling- ford disaster, the team came back to subdue Westminster through a last- period goal made by Captain Little in a game marred by rough playing and many penalties. The final contest of the season ended in defeat which resulted from a goal made in the second overtime period by an outplayed Taft sextet. The outstanding player of the season was Captain Little, who besides being the mainstay of the defense, entered the scoring column frequently. Shreve teamed well with Little on the defense, while Catlin, with little previous experience, starred in front of the nets. The high-powered forward line consisting of next year's Captain-elect Merrill, Sheafe, and W. Johnson was the best seen at Loomis for some time. The prospects for next year are not so favorable, for most of the team is graduating, with the exception of Merrill, Wheeler, and Johnson. With these as a nucleus a winning team may be formed. SCORES Loomis .......... 2 Williston ...... 4 Loomis .......... 1 Choate .......... 2 Loomis .......... 4 Deerfield ...... 2 Loomis .......... 3 Westminster 2 Loomis .......... 3 Pomfret ........ 2 Loomis .......... 0 Taft .,.,.,.,,.,,,. 1 1 9 3 2 Page one hundred thfree THE LOOMISCELLANY Page one hundred four 1932 Q is 2 as s in R :- O -Q E E S D we U Fi S Q3 'Q -5- -aa on T1 Thomps Coughlin Warnock f., Barker, Cap 2 3 Q U -D -D 'S it . ,,,.--FL. l.,ll1N, V, , ff WW 55353 ' 'ff THE LOOMISCELLANY Basketball E Roy C. Barker, '32 ..,.......,....... Captain Mr. Eaton .,.................................. C0f1071 The 1932 basketball team experi- enced a slightly better season than last year's team, winning two of its ten contests. Many of the games were close throughout and were lost only in the final minutes of play. Though the campaign was outward- ly unsuccessful, there will be six re- turning lettermen for next year's quintet, to say nothing of the mem- bers of the successful second team. The first game was lost to the Trinity junior varsity before Loomis had rounded into shape, and Berk- shire, showing a much better team than last year, won the second game by a large margin. The Maroon and Grey dropped the next two en- counters to Suffield and Taft by close scores. When Loomis, in the next contest, overwhelmed Kingswood, 35-17, it showed the best form of the season. Choate captured the next game by five points, but the Maroon came back to down Westminster in the following game, 33-30. The last three games were lost to Wesleyan Freshmen, Deerfield, and Wilbraham. Deerfield, the most powerful team of the year to face Loomis, easily won by the overpowering score of 55-23, but the final encounter was lost by only one basket. Captain Barker was the high scorer with an average of seven points per game, while Coughlin, guard, and next year's captain-elect, was second in piling up points. Kibbe, C. Hall, and Mallory alternated at center, with Warnock and Thompson filling guard positions. Tuttle, French, and Hays took care of the other forward berths. This year's schedule was the longest since the start of the triangular agreement with Choate and Taft and will probably be lengthened next year. With a veteran team, Coughlin should lead Loomis to a success- Barker Mr. Eaton ful season next winter. SCORES Loomis Trinity J. V...37 Loomis .......... 15 Choate ......... .20 Loomis Berkshire .... 36 Loomis ......,... 33 Westminster 30 Loomis Suffield ........ 29 Loomis .......... 18 Wesleyan F. 22 L00miS Taft --------...... 16 Loomis 23 Deerfield ,,,,,, 55 Loomis Kingswood ..., 17 Loomis 25 Wilbraham .... 27 1 9 3 2 g Page one hundred five -L-11 THE LOOMISCELLANY T i 'N SI on lf: Q-.Y Page one hmzdrecl sim 19 Hardy Beneker. apt. Catlin Savage, C is 0077! Broderick Parker C. L THE LOOMISCELLANY Baseball David D. Savage, '32 ........ .,..,.... C aptain David R. Cochran, '32 ............,.................... ....... M anager Mr. Morse, Mr. Gates, Mr. Maynard ........ ......... C oaches Despite the return of four lettermen, the outlook for this year's base- ball team is doubtful. Captain Savage will probably bear most of the pitching burden, with Kroll assisting. The mainstay of the team appears to be the infield, consisting of Perry, first base, Catlin, second baseg C. Loomis, shortstop, and Parker, third base. The only member of the out- field With any previous experience is Hardy. The rest of the team will be composed of members of last year's highly successful second team. This year the team faces a difficult schedule, but, if the new material develops as well as is expected, the season will be successful. The 1931 team, headed by Captain Shaw, experienced a mediocre season, winning one and tying one of nine games. After dropping the opener to Suffield, Loomis came back to tie Berkshire in a hectic ten- inning struggle. In the next encounter the team smothered a weak West- minster nine, 17-8. The following six games were lost to strong, ag- gressive teams from Kent, Hotchkiss, Choate, Deerfield, Roxbury, and Taft. To Al Kroll fell the difficult task of pitching, with Murtha and Harrington making up the receiving end of the battery. Captain Shaw starred consistently at first base, and Mosenthal was the most capable outfielder. O'Neill and Hardy filled the other outfield posts, and Parker, Catlin, and C. Loomis occupied the three infield berths. 1931 SCORES Loomis Suffield ........ 15 Loomis Hotchkiss ...... 8 Loomis Berkshire ...... 15 Loomis Choate ........., 15 Loomis Westminster.. 8 Loomis Deerfield ...... 11 Loomis Kent .............. 8 Loomis Rgxbury ,--,---. 9 Loomis .......... 0 Taft ...... 1 9 3 2 Page one hundred seven THE LOOMISCELLANY X16 WR' ,K .K X Nt f. - '-1 , , X , f-.M g 4 . 1 xg. K V 'N L K 3' - Tw. vm 'Y V' f - J' x F' 0 ' 3 M,,.fwv,,g-Mg, 1 A ,N N.. . V . . t - Nw-yn m m k -i ' - xmh V :M Y. -N . m.,,1.: .,,,b- -jg - w ,. ' .. A gwvwk f .sv ,v A ' ,dbg-'2 ,M ff'f5' ,Pda-2144s. , J,,,,i E i 5 Page one hundred eight 1932 THE TRACK SQUAD THE LOOMISCELLANY l- Track Thomas S. Willets, Jr., '32 ....... ........ C Captain Herbert McKennis, Jr., '33 ........,4....3..,4....................... Manager Mr. Hoskins, Mr. Pratt, Mr. Whitehead, Mr. Durham The prospects for the 1932 track team are the most favorable in many years. Seven veterans from the championship team of the year before are returning and there seems to be a wealth of new talent available. Captain Willets is the chief hope in the sprints, with two new candidates, N. An- derson and Mowry, showing considerable ability. Lloyd and DeMoulpied, both lettermen, will do the long distances again, while R. Johnson, also a letterman, and Anderson are showing great promise in the hurdles. The field events will also be strong, with the veterans, Nimick in the hammer, Little in the discus, Bardeen in the shot and javelin, and Johnson in the shot. Dunning is leading the high jumpers, but strength in the broad jump and pole vault appears doubtful. Last year's track team made Loomis history by winning two dual and two triangular meets, gaining possession of the Victory Trophy, and placing a close second to Deerfield, which it had previously beaten, in the Amherst Interscholastics. Milton was the first victim, losing by ten points through Captain Longley's last-minute Victory in the high jump. Westminster was easily conquered next, and then Loomis went into the triangular meet with Taft and Choate. Again Longley, by a close second in the broad jump, clinched the meet and retired the trophy. Then, in the final encounter, with Deerneld and Williston, the Maroon and Grey gained a decisive victory. At the Amherst Interscholastics, Loomis was shaded by Deerfield by a margin of two points, and took second place. The oustanding feats of an outstanding season were Longley's second in the broad' jump against Choate and Taft, Walsh's breaking the shot put record in the same meet, and the relay team's great race against Deerfield, which was lost by inches. Later in the season in a special race the team broke the school record. 1931 SCORES Loomis ..............,,..., 63 1-3 Milton ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53 2-3 Loomis .................... 77 Westminster ,,,,,.,,,. 45 Loomis ................ 52 1-4 Choate ............r,,,,, 49 3-4 Taft ,,,,,,,.,,,, -,,,,,-, 2 7 Loomis ................ 44 Deerfield ........,,,.., 41 Williston .,,-,,. ,,-,-,- 2 3 1 9 3 2 Page one hundred nine l THE LOOMISCELLANY Iiuumis Uirark Benurhs Event 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run One-Mile Run One-Half-Mile Relay Running High Jump Running Board Jump Pole Vault 12-Lb. Shot Put 12-Lb. Hammer Throw Discus Throw Javelin Throw 70-Yd. High Hurdles 120-Yd. Low Hurdles 120-Yd. High Hurdles 220-Yd. Low Hurdles Page one hundred ten .iii Record 10 1-5 sec. 22 sec. 50 1-5 sec. 2 min. 1 1-5 sec. 4 min. 43 4-5 sec. 1 min. 34 9-10 sec. 6 ft. 1 5-8 in. 21 ft. 8 1-8 in. 12 ft. 47 ft. 4 in. S. 146 ft. 7 in. A. 124 ft. 11 in. J. 161 ft. 7 in. A 9.6 sec. E B C 13 4-5 sec. 16 1-5 sec. B 25.8 sec. N Name and Class P. Page, '26 W. Mastaglio, '24 W. Mastaglio, '24 W. Mastaglio, '24 A. DeM0ulpried, '33 R. Chamberlain Jr '31 W. Mueller, '31 L. Howland, '31 S. Willets, '32 Van D. Hedges, '26 Van D. Hedges, '26 Van D. Hedges, '26 E. Bardeen, III., '33 K. Nimick, Jr., '32 H. Johnson, '30 E. Brown, '28 Simpson, '30 Van D. Hedges, '26 R. Davidson, '29 Van D. Hedges, '26 Anderson, Jr., '33 '1932 1 THE LOOMISCELLANY McKe1z1zis, Mgr., Mr. Durham Mr. Hoskins Willets, Capt., Mr. Pfratt Mr. Whitehead CAPTAIN, COACHES, AND MANAGER TRACK Mr. Morse Mr. Maynard Savage, Capt., Cochran, Mgr., Mr. Gates CAPTAIN, COACHES, AND MANAGER BASEBALL 1 9 3 2 Page one hzmdred eleven THE LOOMISCELLANY 1932 M Page one lzundrcd twelve ni, ' ' A '- THE LOOMISCELLANY i Glennie 3 Robert S. Thompson, '32 ...... Captain Richard W. Sharp, '32 .o.oo,.. Manager Mr. Eaton ..oo....oww.................w....... Coach The outlook for the tennis team is the most encouraging in several sea- sons. Two lettermen, Captain Thompson and Tuttle, are returning from last year's team. Whitbeck's place will probably be filled by Thackara, an experienced player, and two former captains, Barker of Bristol and Brewer of Middlesex, will probably gain places on the team. The remaining place will go to some member of the 1931 second 7 team. With this array of experi- Sharp Mr. Eaton enced talent, the Maroon and Grey Th L N0'l courtmen should give all opponents plenty of opposition. Last year's team was a marked improvement over that of the year before, winning half of its matches. The Maroon and Grey made a fine beginning by downing the Wesleyan Freshmen and Kent, but then suf- fered a one-point defeat by Tabor. Next Taft won, 5-2, in a match halted by rain, and Deerfield gained a one-point victory by a win in the final doubles match. Loomis came back in its final match to take an easy triumph over Westminster, 7-2. Whitbeck, captain for the second time, was easily the star of the Maroon team, winning all his singles matches. Williams, a veteran of the year before, and Nusbaum also played good tennis in the second and third positions, with Bull, Tuttle, and Thompson filling in the other three po- sitions. 1931 SCORES Loomis ............ 7 Wesleyan F. .... 2 Loomis ............ 2 Taft ,........ ..i. 5 Loomis ............ 6 Kent ................ 3 Loomis .....,...... 4 Deerfield ........ 5 Loomis ............ 3 Tabor .............. 4 Loomis ............ 7 Westminster ..2 -- 1932 - Page one hundred thirteen , THE LOOMISCELLANY Needham Holcombe Sharp Nimick Bardeen Piffard Morgan Lewison McConnell Mitchell Mr. Grosclaude Ulbe jfenring Qlizam Burroughs Mitchell, '32 ,..................................... ......... C' aptain Charles E. McConnell, '32 ....... ...,... M anager Mr. R. Henri Grosclaude ..................,........,.e.,.................. Coach The close of the second year of organized fencing at Loomis found the Maroon fencers ranked among the highest, if not the highest, of school-boy, three-weapon teams in the country. This sudden rise was the result of an undefeated season, and the capture of the three-weapon championship of Connecticut. Loomis, for the second year under the leadership of Captain Mitchell, met and defeated the strongest teams in New England, including Yale Freshmen, Andover, and Roxbury. The acme of success was reached when the foils team of Captain Mitchell, Piffard, and Holcombe took the state championship from a strong field, and a Week later, the epee team of Holcombe, Sharp, and Lewison successfully defended the championship won last year. To Captain Mitchell and Holcombe goes a large share of the credit, not only in actual fencing, but also in building up the morale and con- ducting all the minor details so necessary to the success of a team. Pif- fard starred consistently and had the best average on the team. The epee team of Sharp and Lewison was always formidable, and the saber team was everything that could be wished for. SCORES Loomis .......... 9 Yale Frosh. .. 8 Loomis .......... ll New Haven .. 6 Loomis .......... 11 Choate .,......,. 6 Loomis .......... 9 Roxbury ........ 8 Loomis .......... 13 Kingswood .. 4 Loomis .......... 7 Andover ...... 6 Loomis ......................,. 10 Hopkins Grammar .... 7 1 9 3 2 Page one hundred fourteen - : THE LOOMISCELLANY Dillon Mr. Durham Sykes P. Hall E. D. Da vis Bcizckci' DeMoulpied Merrill D. H. Davis The Clllruss Qtnuntrp Gleam Richard A. DeMoulpied, '33 ...,...............,,.,,.,........,,,..... Captain Mr. Durham, Mr. Colton ..........................,.....,....,........,. Coaches For the first time Loomis was represented in interscholastic com- petition by a cross country team. The Maroon and Grey harriers, in winning two of the three meets, upheld the reputation of Loomis prowess in track athletics, established by the championship track team of 1931. Mr. Durham and Mr. Colton, the coaches, started the season with only a small group of enthusiasts. A meet with Choate was arranged, thus stimulating greater interest in the sport. Loomis completely out- classed the Blue and Gold runners, winning by a large margin. Although weakened by the loss of two valuable runners, Raoul and Hare, the team captured the triangular meet with Choate and Hillhouse High of New Haven. Their absence was also felt in the last meet, which Weaver High of Hartford won, 26-32. Captain DeMoulpied and Merrill were undefeated in all meets, the former setting a new mark in the final race of 12 minutes and 42 seconds for the Loomis course. Beneker and D. H. Davis, the other two letter- men, were steady, dependable runners, while a group of younger aspir- ants will aid the three returning lettermen in next year's meets. SCORES Loomis .......... 22 Choate .......... 35 Loomis .......... 32 Weaver .......... 26 Loomis ,.,,.., ,............ 3 1 Hillhouse .................. 38 Choate .,......... .....,.. 4 4 1 9 3 2 - Page one hundred fifteen THE LOOMISCELLANY - O. K. Brooks A. Claris Oehriy Greeml M. S. Brownifng Mr. Cloud M. B. Brozuizing Hickey Ulbe Smile Cham Matthew S. Browning, '33 ...... ...... C aptain Mr. Cloud ............................................................................ Coach This year's rifle team, captained by Matt Browning, had only one meet because of the scarcity of time for practice. However, in this one meet the team overcame Kingswood by the score of 955 to 929, with Captain Browning leading the team with a total of 98 out of a possible 100. This year saw a new convenience for the riflemen which did away with the cramped quarters in the attic of Founders. Browning's father presented the school with a modern rifle range, located in one of the va- cant chicken coops on the farm, which greatly improved the facilities for shooting. For the forthcoming year, with Mr. Cloud for adviser and coach, the team will probably engage in the Weekly matches in the National Junior Rifle Association. The entire team will be returning next year and this, together with the opportunities offered by membership in the National Junior Rifle Association and the new shooting range, should lead to a team of out- standing ability. 1932 Page one hun.d1'ed sixteen l- THE LOOMISCELLANY Catlin C. Bissell, Head P. Hall THE CHEER LEADERS Ulflliearers uf the JL Nils Anderson, '33 ............................,....................,.................................. Soccer George E. Bardeen, III., '33 ................ Football, Basketball, Fencing, Track Roy C. Barker, '32 ...................... ....,............................................ B asketball Benson Beneker, '32 .......... .......,. C ross Country John W. Bissell, '32 ll................,....... ,................... S occer Nicol Bissell, '33 ..,..........,.................... ............. F ootball Herbert C. Brinckerhoff, Jr., Stephen H. Burrall, '33 ....,... Stanton L. Catlin, '32 ............ Frederic B. Clark, Jr., '33 .... McLean Coughlin, '34 ..,.......... Donald H. Davis, '33 ............... Richard A. DeMou1lpied, '33.. Kenneth L. French, '32 .......... Crowell C. Hall, '33 ...,..........,... John G. Hardy, Jr., '33. '3 2 ......... .................Football ....................Football .......Baseball, Hockey .........Manager Soccer .......................Basketball ......................Cross Country .........Cross Country, Track ..........................Basketball ...................Basketball .........Baseball, Soccer Harold G. Holcombe, Jr., '32 ........ Allen N. Hurlburt, '34 .......... ....................Fenc1ng ....................Footbal1 Richard C. Johnson, '32 ............. William H. Johnson, Jr., '33 ......... ..........Soccer, Track ........Footba1l, Hockey 1932 Page one hundrecl seventeen - THE LOOMISCELLANY Tllflliearers uf the ii fC0ntinuedl Frank W. Kibbe, '33 .....,..,....,.........,.........,,... ., .....,,,...,,..,......,..... B asketball Rolf Kroll, '32 ......,,..........,3..... Richard L. H. Lewison, '32 ,....,33 Thomas R. Lincoln, '33 ....33. Philip Little, III., '32 .....,,iii. John H. Mallory, '32 ..........lo.,..,. Charles E. McConnell, '32 ...,..,.. John B. McGill, '32 .....,..........i Gary F. Merrill, '33 .........,...,... Burroughs Mitchell, '32 ..,,e,r. Richard Morgan, IV., '32 ...,.,,. Douglas H. Needham, '32 ....,..,,,,.. Alexander K. Nimick, Jr., '32 ....... Robert R. Parker, '33 ............. Thomas Perry, Jr., '32 ....... David Piffard, '33 ............ Harrison Raoul, '32 .................... Coles W. Raymond, '32 ............. Thompson S. Sampson, Jr., '32 H. Bradford Sauer, '33 ............ David D. Savage, '32 ........ Richard W. Sharp, '32 ........ 'Theodore H. Sheafe, '32 ....... Richard S. Shreve, '32 ......... John C. Smith, '32 ............ Philip F. Stevens, '33 ........ Daniel J. Sweeney, '34 ........ James Thackara, '32 .............. Robert S. Thompson, '32 ......... Russell C. Tuttle, '33 ............ Wesley L. Warnock, '33 ............. Frederic S. Welsh, Jr., '32 ..... . John R. Welsh, '32 ................. Reginald Wheeler, Jr., '34 ...... . Paul B. Whitaker, '33 ............. Thomas S. Willets, Jr., '32 ........ Philo F. Willetts, '32 .............. James L. Wilson, '33 ........... Page one hzmclred eighteen 93 .......Fo0tball .............................Football Football, Hockey, Track ...........Soccer, Basketball ..........Manager Fencing ............................Football ...Cross Country, Hockey ...............Soccer, Fencing Football, Fencing, Track .............................Baseball .................Soccer .................Fencing .........Cross Country ....................Football ........Footloall, Hockey .........Manager Football .........Football, Baseball ........................Fenc1ng .........................Hockey ........Football, Hockey ........Manager Hockey ....................Soccer ....................Football ..............................Soccer .........Basketball, Tennis .........Basketball, Tennis ........Football, Basketball ...........Football, Hockey .........................Hockey ............Hockey ..............Football .......Soccer, Track .................Soccer ..............Soccer GRGANIZATIGNS THE LUOMISCELLANY Hays Tillson .I. Gralmm C. Hull Parclo Loomis F. Welsh Perry The iiuumis btubent ffnhnmment junta Frederic S. Welsh, Jr., '32 .,A,, .....,,. ,......... , ...... President Thomas Perry, Jr., '32 ......, . ...,,. , I fice President Chester H. Loomis, '32 eee.,...e.,e.e.,eee....,,eee,,....,..A,ee,,.w... Secretary In the spring of 1930 several students proposed a Student Endow- ment Fund Campaign, and a committee was organized to take charge of the raising of 32,500 during the year 1930-31. Boys were requested to bring back a few dollars from the summer vacation, and at the begin- ning of the fall term a candy and ice cream store was opened in Founders under the management of the fellows on the committee. Also the Dra- matic Club and the Darwin Club both gave part of the proceeds of their entertainments to the committee. At the end of the year, by a unanimous vote of the student body, it was decided to continue the program for five years. During the summer of 1931 new athletic fields were laid out and graded west of the infirmary, and when the fellows returned in the fall the large expanse of green fields was tangible evidence of where the money which they had contributed had gone. This year the store, which proved so successful last year, was run again, and the boys were asked to bring back a few dollars from vacation. This year's goal was again 952,500 and will also go toward the new fields. ' 1932 Page one hwlmdred twenty-oizv THE LOOMISCELLANY Mr. Durham Cochran Mr. Mills Benedict Burrall F. Welsh The Eattnin Cdlluh Stephen H. Burrall, '33 ..,...,..v.,.,.,....,. ,..,,.......,......... President Frederic S. Welsh, Jr., '32 .,.,..,, w,..,... V ice President Cadwallader Benedict, '32 ........ .............. S ecretary David R. Cochran, '32 ........,,,.....,,.,.. ,e,.,,,,.,..e,ee.... T redsurer Mr. Mills ..,..........,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,l.,,ee,.., Faculty Adviser The activities of the Darwin Club during the past year have been of a sort in which both the various divisions and the club as a whole have participated. The Natural History division kept the aquarium in the club room stocked and did bird study work in the spring. The gun division, greatly aided by the new rifle range, sponsored a team which held sev- eral meets with other schools. The club photographers maintained the dark room in Warham and did much good work in their particular field. As the work of the aviation division required more time than its mem- bers could afford to use, this section of the club was discontinued by vote of the executive committee early in the year. Every member of the club took a working interest in the main project of the year, which was the Darwin Club Carnival, given for the benefit of the endowment fund, and held in the gymnasium on April 9. Games of chance and skill, combined with the Jazz Orchestra and a food booth, provided entertainment for all who came. Another project was a cabin, built by club members, on the Loomis plantation, which was visited on overnight hikes during the spring term. 3 1 9 3 2 Page one hundred twenty-two - THE LOOMISCELLANY ? Gerrish M. Cheriw Morris Willets Merrill The Bramatic Qllluh Thomas S. Willets, Jr., '32 ........................................ President Gary Merrill, '33 ,,,,,,,.,,,........... ......,....... V ice President Thornton Gerrish, Jr., '32 ,...,. ........ S ecretary-Treasurer M. Cheruy .....................3..,,,.,3..333333,....3..,...33..,... Faculty Adviser The Dramatic Club gave, as its first presentation of the year, Pro- hibition , which was under the direction of M. Cheruy and was produced in connection with the Cercle Francais. It was given partly in French and partly in English in order to make it entirely understandable to everybody. In December a Christmas pageant was given in the chapel. Although a pageant had not been given for several years, it proved so successful that it will probably be repeated in subsequent years. As part of the program on the week-end of the Senior dance, The Crimson Cocoanut was given. Although it had been given only a few years ago and some of the boys had seen it before, it was received very Well and the leading role, played by Gary Merrill, caused everybody much amusement. As its final production of the season the club gave Cappy Ricks as a dramatic reading with Bill Morris playing the lead. This was the first time that such a reading had ever been given. The fact that the play consisted of three acts necessitated the reading of it, and, although it seemed doubtful as to Whether it would be a success or not, the majority of the school enjoyed it highly. 1932 Page one liimclred twenty-three - THE LOOMISCELLANY Mr. Card Milliken A. Loomis Mba illlusinal Qllluhs Albert G. Loomis, '32 ,... , .................,..........,.,............. President Earl R. C. Milliken, '33 ........ ,,,,,,,, M imager Mr. Card ....,i....,...,.,V....7,.........,.. ,,,. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,L6dd8T As last year, the Glee Club did not enter the interscholastic concert in New York. As a result, it was free to study various types of selections which, under the regulations of the New York contest, would have been prohibited. It made its first appearance as part of the program for the week-end of the Senior dance and presented several songs, each repre- senting a different kind of music. In March the club appeared in a com- bined recital with Hotchkiss, Taft, Deerfield, and Choate at Bushnell Me- morial in Hartford. The whole school was transported to Hartford by buses to hear this concert, and in the opinion of the listeners Loomis was second only to Deerfield, although there was no competition. The next appearance of the Glee Club was to have been at a joint concert with St. Margaret's School at Windsor. This, however, was called off' on account of the numerous cases of scarlet fever at school. The Concert Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Card, was larger and more proficient than ever this year. It also appeared at Bushnell and played, together with the orchestras of the other schools, with Mr. Card holding the baton. 1932 Page one h'1lndi'ed twenty-four THE LOOMISCELLANY l-,- , J THE GLEE CLUB THE CONCERT ORCHESTRA 1932 Page one hzmdrecl twenty-f'i1'c -E THE LOOMISCELLANY - Ryder Piffard Pappenheimer J. Welsh Boyd Stilmar The flllbzss Cliluh Edward F, Boyd, Jr., '32 ....,.,,ddd,ddd..,,.......,.,,......,....... President Frederic B. Stilmar, '32 ,...... 4...,... S eeretary-Treasurer Mr, Mather ,,,,,vV,,,,,,,A,,Y,,,,,,,,,.eeee,,.,eee,eeeeeeee.,...,.. Faculty Adviser The Chess Club experienced even more success this year than it did last year. As before, a team was organized under the guidance and su- pervision of Mr. Mather which up to this time has not suffered a defeat. Kingswood, Deerfield, Choate, and Taft have all been conquered. Ryder was the outstanding player, having played on the team for two years and never been defeated. Considerable interest Was shown in the fall chess tournament and there ought to be good prospects for another championship team next year. Ryder, who plays first board, will be back, and also Piffard, Who plays third man. The others on the team were: Stilmar, secondg Boyd, fourthg Pappenheimer, fifth, and Jack Welsh, sixth. Since the schedule of matches has not yet been completed, the season cannot yet be called championship, but to all appearances the team should go through the remaining matches without a defeat. 1932 Page one hundred tzventy-six THE LOOMISCELLANY - Hartridgc M. Chewy Raymond Holcombe 312 Cllernle jfrancais John C. Smith, '32 ......... ,...,.A. .,.....,............. . ,............ President Walter C. Hartridge, Jr., '32 .... ..,.......... V ice President Harold G. Holcombe, Jr., '32 ....... ....... S ecretary-Treasurer M. Cheruy ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,YY,,A,,,A,,A.,,,,,.,,,.,,.ooo,.,,,oo,ooooV,. Faculty Adoisefr The Cercle Francais was organized to further interest in France and the French language at Loomis. It is called The Alan Seeger Cercle Francais in memory of the American poet who endeared himself to the French people by giving his life for them during the World War. The club's aim is to give an opportunity to its members to practice Conversational French, in the belief that classroom work does not give adequate time to this important side of language study. Short talks on French student and professional life, reading from plays by the mem- bers, and lively arguments on French and European politics constitute the conversation. Because of a somewhat loosely constructed organization, the club was reorganized during the year and a new constitution was adopted. Discussions of this measure took up much of the time. As in former years, to enable the members to show their progress in spoken French, a short one-act play, Prohibition , was produced at Thanksgiving. 1932 Page one hundred twenty-seven THE LOOMISCELLANY ,-. Hartridge C. Bissell A. VVallfer Mme. Cheruy Zllibz Zlrt Qtluh Cleveland Bissell, '33 .lll.,,.,lll.....,,....llllllll,l.lll,l,l,..l.,.,. President Alan B. Walker, '32 .....,...............,. ..,..e.l. V 'ice President Walter C. Hartridge, Jr., '32 e...eeeee eee,eeeeeeeeeee.eeeeeee. S eeretary Mme. Cheruy ........ee,e...,,.,....e.eee...,.eee.e....,eeee eeee 14 'acuity Adviser The Art Club, formed this year through the efforts of Mme. Cheruy and a few enterprising members of the Art Class, was established pri- marily for students taking the courses in art and freehand drawing. However, because of the rising interest in art which has spread through- out the school, the range of applicants for membership has been extended so that the whole school is eligible for membership, provided they show an appreciable interest in the subject and can satisfactorily fulfill the entrance requirements. The purpose of the club is mainly to stimulate an interest in art. The club has sponsored several small expositions of posters, drawings and etchings during the year, and also attended a few larger exhibitions. Probably the greatest step taken by the club to stimulate the interest of the rest of the school were the current event talks given by Mme. Cheruy, members of the club, and an outside lecturer. The club's com- mendable aim was also much furthered by a lecture with slides given by Mr. Lorado Taft, the sculptor. The club is looking forward to another such successful year, and hopes even to make greater strides towards the full accomplishment of their purpose. 1932 Page om' hznzdrccl twenty-eight - THE LOOMISCELLANY - C. Bissell Lloyd Mr. Hoskins The ilanlitical Qliluh Charles W. Lloyd, '32 ,A. , ,,...A .....A......... .,,......., President Cleveland Bissell, '33 ,ll,ll... l.,.,.. S ecretary-Treasurer Mr. Hoskins ,l...,llll.,,...lll..,...,.l.........l,,,l...,..,..... Faculty Adviser The activeness of the Political Club may be attributed to the fact that its membership is limited to fifteen upperclassmen. This restric- tion makes it possible for each member of the club to take an individual interest in the activities of the club. At the meetings matters of cur- rent political and economic importance are discussed. As a rule one member, after having previously investigated the topic at hand, leads the discussion. The other members then join in and discuss the subject, ask- ing either the leader or Mr. Hoskins questions. The high spot of the year was the debate with Deerfield on March 10th. Our team, composed of Perry, Whitaker, and Irons, upheld the affirmative side of the resolution that Japan is justified in her use of armed force in Manchuria. Several fellows came out for the team, and the competition for the three places was keen. As the Loomiscellany goes to press, a home-and-home debate is being arranged with Taft. During the past year interest in the presidential campaign, the 72nd congress, the Manchurian situation, and World affairs in general became wide-spread and the club's activities particularly interesting, not only to members of the club, but also to the school as a whole. - 19322 Page one hundred twenty-nine THE LOOMISCELLANY 1 Benedict Willets Eluntn Cadwallader Benedict, '32 ,,, A.,,,,,...., ,......,..... P resident Thomas S. Willets, Jr., '32 ,,,, ...,,, A, , ., A, . V ice President Junto is an organization of which every student at Loomis is auto- matically a member. Attendance at the Sunday evening meetings is en- tirely optional. Junto's work lies in two fields: one concerned with Junto at school, and the other with the dispensing of the dues as a financial aid for worthy institutions. In former years the Junto meetings were addressed by some visiting speaker. However, as it was found that a desired informality could not be attained in this sort of gathering, the meetings during the past year were largely informal discussion groups with a master around the fire in each dormitory. Later in the year the meetings were held by classes. The Seniors, meeting with Mr. B. in his library, held a series of interest- ing and helpful discussions on college problems. Over six hundred dollars, representing the accumulation of small pledges from each boy, were given to worthy institutions and schools. Among these were the Tuskegee, Hampton, and Laurinburg Institutes for colored students, the Hindman Settlement School for white children in the Kentucky mountainsg and nearer home, the Newington Home for Crippled Children, the Connecticut Junior Republic, and the Hartford Community Chest. Page one hzmclred thirty 1932 - Mr. Whittier -1. Bissell Schfidc Bet Ezutsrbe Eerein J. W. Bissell, '32 ,... .............,.... ..............,...,. . ..... Presiflewt W. H. Scheide, '32 ...... ...... S ecretlary-Treasurer Mr, Whittier ..,,. , ,,....,........, . ,. ...4 ......,4 . , Faculty Adviser Der Deutsche Verein is an organization devoted to the furtherance of a knowledge of Germany, its language and its customs, and, more par- ticularly, to the development of a greater ease in conversation in German. Restricted in membership, because of the small but increasing number of fellows studying German, it renders the meetings more informal and per- mits the members to take a larger share in the discussions. In the early part of the year, the second of the club's existence, moving pictures of German scenes were shown by Mr. Barnes at one of the meetings, but more generally the programs were in the nature of a dialogue which two of the members prepared themselves. Mr. Whittier supplemented the programs by readings from some of the greater German literary works. Later in the year, the practice was added of having a talk by some one fellow in English on some phase of German history. This form of pro- gram constituted the only form of departure from the custom of having the assigned part of the meetings exclusively in German. With several new members joining the club this spring, it is hoped that next year will prove as highly successful as has the present one. 1932 Page one hzmdred thirty-one L L., g THE LOOMISCELLANY 2 F. Welsh Raymond C. Loomis Willcts Savage Stevens illibz Cllluhs David D. Savage, '32 .....v .,....... A .. ,V.. ., , Chairmian, Wolcott Coles W. Raymond, '32 ,a,a.,,. aY,a,, l 'ice Chairman, Wolcott Philip Stevens, '33 ,.,,,,..,.,,.,..,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,. C lh,l1l'l 'II1ll.7L, Allyn George E. Bardeen, HI, '32 ,,.,.... ,,,,,.. l fice Chafiwnarn, Allyn Thomas S. Willets, Jr., '32 ,ooo . .,,,,,,,,,,,, Cha1'1-man, Ludlou' Frederic S. Welsh, Jr., ,232 ,........... . ,Vice Chairmarz, Ludlow The club system under which the student body was three years ago divided into three clubs, Allyn, Wolcott, and Ludlow, has replaced the old dormitory system of intramural athletics and scholarship competition. Under the new system the school has been equally divided by putting every third member of the school in the same group. Thus uneven and unfair competition has been done away with, and games have been played on a more even basis. The cup for the winner in the competition went last year to Allyn, and the year before Ludlow carried off the honors. This year, at the last checkup before the Loomiscellany Went to press, Allyn was leading, having won the scholarship prize and placed second to Ludlow in fall and winter athletics. Each club, at the halfway mark was left with a fairly even chance of winning at the end of the year, Allyn having the advantage. - 1 9 3 2 Page one hundred thirty-two THE LOOMISCELLANY 4 F. Welsh. Hnrdecu R. .lohnson Bznrrull Raoul Sampson Willcfs Stevens B1 inclfc1'hoff The Eames FOOTBALL DANCE SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE COMMITTEE Thompson S. Sampson, Jr., '32, Thomas S. Willets, Jr., '32, Chair- Chairman man Philip F. Stevens, '33 Frederic S. Welsh, Jr., '32 Richard C. Johnson, '32 Herbert C. Brinckerhoff, Jr., '32 George E. Bardeen, III., '33 Harrison Raoul, '32 Steven H. Burrall, '33 JUNIOR DANCE COMMITTEE Philip F. Stevens, '33, Chairman Matthew S. Browning, '33 Philip J. Spelman, '33 Manuel Pardo, '33 This year the three dance committees united to form one committee which was indirectly in charge of all the dances. Also, as another inno- vation, one orchestra was engaged to play for all three dances. This proved both cheaper and more satisfactory, since the orchestra could be counted on to be good. Both the Football and Senior dances have been highly successful, and the Junior Prom gives every evidence of being the best affair this year. - 1932 Page one hundred thirfy-three THE LOOMISCELLANY l Catlin Fish Sfilmor Anderson Loomis Grainger .lIo1'1'ou' Osborn Turner' Gerrish Baxter G. Garretson Graham The 15855 QBrcIJestra John C. Graham, '32 .A4.... 4.... . ....,. ..,.. ,...... A . ..,...... L eader Stanton L. Catlin, '32 .,..,,,,.., ...,............ M anager Frederic B. Stilmar, '32 .....t4. ....4....................... P iano Howard G. Turner, '35 .......,... ......... F iirst Saxophone George S. Morrow, Jr., '35 ......... ,........ S econd Saxophone Louis M. A. Osborn, '34 .......... ........ T hird Saxophone John C. Graham, '32 oo.....,.o. .oo...... F irst Trumpet Garret J. Garretson, '32 v.o..... ........ S econd Trumpet Edward R. Fish, Jr., '35 ....... ........................ B angio Albert G. Loomis, '32 ........ .. .............. Violin Inslee E. Grainger, '32 ........ ........ B ass Viol Rhea Baxter, '33 .................... ....... T rombone Thornton Gerrish, Jr., '32 ........................ ............... Traps Robert N. Anderson, '32 .................................................... Piano This year's Jazz Orchestra, under the able leadership of John Graham, was the best in the history of the school. Of last year's orchestra only one trumpet, a violin, and traps remained. However, three new saxo- phones, a trombone, a banjo, and a new piano and bass viol were added. The orchestra made its first appearance during the fall term and played Saturday nights in the dining hall and at the Thanksgiving plays. Throughout the winter it also played Saturday nights and at a Senior tea dance given early in March. It was expected to play frequently dur- ing the spring term. - 1932 Page one hundred thirty-,four PUBLICATIONS THE LOOMISCELLANY 1932 Page one hzuzdrvd fhirfy-snzwfn THE PUBLICA TIONS BOA RD THE LOOMISCELLANY Zlibe Buhlifatinns Baath Burroughs Mitchell, '32 ... ,.,.. .,...... C hairmlafn Francis N. Mclnerney, '32 .....,....,.r..,,r.,.....,..,...........,. Secretary The Publications Board, founded in 1921 with F. L. Middlebrook as its first chairman, is composed of the Log, Loomiscellany, and Loom, and has as its main purpose the keeping of the three publications in closer harmony, and discouraging rivalry in regard to advertising. It also serves as a restraining influence on too radical or expensive movements on the part of any sub-board. In former years members were first elected to the Publications Board and then appointed to a sub-board. However, by a vote of all the sub-boards, this system was reversed, giving the sub-boards the right to elect their own members. This year's Log, after recovering from the depths of former years, has witnessed the most successful season since 1924. Despite the times, and the scarcity of advertising material, the Log has come through with a clean slate financially. The Loomiscellany, a little harder hit by the depression, has been forced to cut the Seniors down to two per page. This cut, however, has eliminated Senior write-ups, which, in many cases, have been considered superficial during the past three years. The Loom has produced three issues during the current year. The first was a poetry issue, George Winship's essay on Carl Sandburg being the outstanding contribution, the second issue, published in March, was made up largely of prize short stories, Robert Thompson's Finitchka being awarded first prize as an excellent example of school-boy writing. The third issue. which made its appearance late in April, dealt largely. with the drama. containing the prize-winning contribution in the play-writing contest. Officers for the next year's board are elected annually at a banquet held at the Hotel Heublein in Hartford. At this time speeches are made by retiring officers, and the accomplishments of the past year are re- viewed. It is expected that this year's banquet will take place about the middle of May. 1932 Page one-hmzdred thirty-eight THE LOOMISCELLANY THE LOOMISCELLANY BOARD The iiuumiscellanp Thornton Gerrish, Jr., '32 ..,... John A. Hays, '33 ............,...... Francis N. Mclnerney, '32 ,.., Editors Cadwallader Benedict, '32 Charles H. Sullivan, '32 William H. Morris, '32 Art Staff Cleveland Bissell, '33, Editor Stanton L. Catlin, '32 1932 Managing Editor ........Business Manager U...............Secretary Assistant Business Managers Frederick L. Graham, '33 Lois F. Loutrel, Jr., '32 Photographic Staff Frederic B. Clark, Jr., '33 Editor W. Malcolm Foord, '33 Page one hundred thirty-nine ---l THE 1.ooM1sCELLANY -1- THE LOG BOARD Uibe ling Burroughs Mitchell, '32 . ............,...,.........,...Y.A....... P1'eS1fleHt Francis N. Mclnerney, '32, Charles H. Sullivan, '32 Walter G. Pfeil, Jr., '32 .,... . Thomas Perry, Jr., '32 ...... Richard W. Sharp, '32 ....... Editors E. Allen Drew, '33 Peter N. Hall, '33 H. Stuart Irons, Jr., '32 John C. Smith, '32 Charles E. McConnell, '32 A S ssitant Business Managers Julian B. Beaty, '34 James P. Whitlock, '34 Charles I. Taggart, '33 .......eBasiness Manager ......Managing Editors ,,.,...................Secretary .Aflfziertiszing Manager Associate Editors Robert S. Thompson, '32 E. Finley Boyd, Jr., '32 Herbert C. Brinckerhoff, Jr '32 William A. Mowry, '34 Alan B. Walker, '32 Herbert McKennis, Jr., '33 William D. Stevenson, '34 Faculty Advisers Mr. D. H. Cloud Mr. F. O. Grubbs Photographic Staff W. Malcolm Foord, '33 James L. Wilson, '33 Iago one hundred forty 1932 THE LOOMISCELLANY Benedict Mitchell Mclwerney N. Bissell The Zluum Francis N. Mclnerney, '32 ,,777, 7,7.,. ,., .A .. C 0-President Burroughs Mitchell, ,32 ....,.,.. rr.... C 0-President Cadwallader Benedict, '32 cccc.,,., ,......,ccc E ditor Nicol Bissell, '33 ....ii......c,ci............,.......A,.,..,.,................... Editor This year, for the second time, the Loom made its appearance as a literary supplement to the Log, three issues being published during the course of the year. Wood-cuts were introduced this year for the first time, serving to illustrate the stories which appeared in the March issue. The first number, which appeared in December, was made up almost entirely of poetry and poetic prose. George Winship's essay on Sand- burg was the paper's highest claim to fame, as it may be used as an in- troduction to Sandburg's new book. C. Benedict's poem, Thoughts by a Fire , Was also regarded worthy enough for republication by a con- temporary school literary magazine. The second issue, coming out in March, contained the three prize-Winners in the short-story contest. Robert Thompson's Finitchka , C. Benedict's Return , and Burroughs Mitchell's Accident Call , were awarded prizes in the order mentioned. Each of these stories was illustrated by wood-cuts done by C. Bissell. The last number of the year contained the prize-Winning play in the play- writing contest, the Winner of which had not been yet decided when the Loomiscellany Went to press. 1932 Page one hundred forty-rnzrf THE LOOMISCELLANY Mr. Mills Steinway Benedict Morgan Ulibe iiaanhhuuk Cadwallader Benedict, '32 .,..,.......,..,............,....,...... Chairman Henry Z. Steinway, '33 ......... ,eee.,4ee E ditor'-in-Chfie,f Richard Morgan, IV., '32 .....e eeee.e B 'LLSTTIBSS Manager Mr, Mills .,.,w,e,eeeeeeii.........,.,e,,.ii,e....e,...,,,..,i,i,..... Faculty Adviser The Handbook is issued yearly at the beginning of the fall term, and is given free of charge to every Loomis student. The purpose of this publication is to present to the new student, in clear and concise form, the essential knowledge of school rules, customs, and activities, and to familiarize him with the campus, buildings, and traditions of Loomis. The extra-curriculum activities, such as clubs and athletics, are individ- ually and briefly discussed in the Handbook. These features, combined with schedule blanks, space to record marks, dance programs, memorandum pages, and athletic records, serve to make this little book a useful one for reference, and a helpful com- panion for the old as well as the new fellows throughout the year. Pages listing faculty, student council, songs, cheers, and daily appointments are also included. The Handbook is a strictly self-supporting publication, and is en- tirely independent of the Publications Board. 1 9 3 2 Page one hmzclrecl forty-two JW My N glvl 5 11N Vi y 'W l . , UNK, . ff! 5 f vw QQ f I! ZWQ-'X K YT' A13 A4 A N214 M N f - i1iil- . U ' 1 A 5 lx X , - .. .:1 . ' if 'Q ,QW N if A'.+ MF .1 vw-W awgufwn 'ai f'w M lg, Lileaf' - , fig. Vai .fwrfnf ig -- ff' ff 2-221 ef' 'Ml-1'Y'H' , ' I 1K.L:LQia: MQ! if A . 4.-'fl5?:!5 ' 'fksiill 1 N,-H 2-3-Qfvfrkx 'fc?jiQ'a g::i:?s-:-3-.gx Q1 'S'Q,.--,fl- in .2+5assi2f1:.g-5555 ' iif1?3'?- X X Nav , f 24-42- f N W 1'-ifggft -'-fixing,-.' ff' ' ' 4 f-1:5-, 7 1,-1 K .N N X -lx! 'Ln X ' A , XXX . .wx DIARY THE LOOMISCELLANY 1 9 3 2 ' Page one hundred forty-fam' l THE LOOMISCELLANY Eiarp SEPTEMBER School, to the great joy of some, delayed opening on account of the infantile epidemic. So it was not until the twenty-fifth that, augmented by ninety-two new faces among the students and six among the masters, school began. This enrollment of over three hundred was the greatest in school history. But classes began immediately. Immediately Mr. Pratt and Mr. Stiles issued a call for gridiron warriorsg and Mr. Whitehead sent his soccer devotees through their first workout. OCTOBER The first dark cloud arrived in the news that Mr. Wilder, a former Loomis master, had lost his life in a canoe accident. The football and soccer teams, in their first public appearance, were shut out by Tabor's more experienced combinations. Taft also took the measure of the Loomis eleven by 12-0 in a hard-fought game, but Thackara's pair of goals vanquished Kingswood in soccer. Wilbraham's booters also bowed to the Maroon and Grey, but the Hopkins Grammar eleven cast gloom over the campus by taking a 7-6 decision in a crushing, defensive game. The following week the school received one of its three musical treats of the year, a concert by the Stradivarius Quartet, arranged with the co-operation of the National Music League. Now the month was working up to an unique climax. The first hint of anything unusual was the midnight excursion of a cow about the Senior path, ably assisted by a mounted cowboy and a dozen energetic herders on foot. Then, after hoarsely demanding, on Friday night, to Beat Choate , time and time again in one of the most enthusiastic, vigorous football rallies ever held at Loomis, the school awoke in the dim light and saw on the misty Senior path six faculty cars drawn up in neat array, the middle one Haunting the great white banner with the inscription, Beat Choate , well within the sacred Senior precincts. But all to no avail. Choate's championship eleven skirted the end and passed its way to a crushing triumph. Then the school went to have their old friend, Mr. Erdman Harris, solace their grief with his usual fine program. NOVEMBER The Choate jinx continued. The soccer team lost in an overtime contest. It remained for a new organization, the cross country team, formed through the enthusiasm of a handful of boys and the encourage- 1932 Page one hundred forty-fivm THE LOOMISCELLANY 1 9 3 2 Page one hmzdred forty-six 1 gl Jig. n x 1 THE LOOMISCELLANY 1 Diary CConlinueal D ment of Mr. Durham and Mr. Colton, to break the steady succession of Choate triumphs, outrunning the Wallingford harriers to capture an easy victory. Hard luck again hit the football team, which outrushed Deerfield, but lost by a single point. Now the steady procession of ath- letic events ceased for a while and the school found itself in the throes of quarterly examinations. Enough said. The return to normalcy was speedily accomplished, although not without some casualties. Athletics continued in the doldrums, Deerfield's accomplished soccer team smother- ing the Maroon and Grey, Berkshire winning by a large score despite a glorious, fighting finish by Captain Sampson's men, which was the high-light of the entire disastrous season. The last half of November was notable for the remarkable fighting finish of Captain Stevens's soccer team, which won from Taft in one of the finest exhibitions of soccer ever seen at Loomis. The infant sport of cross-country continued apace, stimulated by winning the triangular meet with Choate and Hillhouse High. The club teams, both Ludlow ag- gregations, which had won their league series, were rewarded for their season's work by encountering, disastrously, various Westminster sec- ondary squads. Now Thanksgiving approached with the traditional tus- sle on the path, the traditional faculty soccer game, the traditional turkey dinner, and later, in the evening, the faculty play, and the adventures of Mr. C. A. Pratt, Californian miner pro tem., in a sleeping car. DECEMBER The last month of the year started off with a bang, the great event being the football dance. The disasters of the past season were forgot- ten in the revelry and the occasion proved to be one of the best of its kind in some years, leaving many in a sentimental state for some days after- ward. Basketball started at once. The fencers practiced for their fu- ture victories. The hockey players quietly commenced their long, long wait for ice. Mr. W. W. Ellsworth, a frequent visitor at Loomis, gave one of the best lectures heard at school in a long time, on the topic of the Victorian Age . Then arrived the Loomis Christmas, characterized by Mr. B.'s reading of the Christmas Caroll' in the library, the unusually fine pageant presented by the Dramatic Club, and the Yule log. The gaiety was soon over and within four days the campus became silent again. i 1932 - Page one hundred forty-seven THE LOOMISCELLANY 1 9 3 2 Page one hundred forty-eight - THE LOOMISCELLANY Diary CContinucd D JANUARY Back again streamed the school from its Christmas festivities to the routine of school existence. Soon the hockey team had taken up again its wait for ice. Meanwhile, Mr. Alton Blackington entertained with reminicsences of his hectic newspaper experiences, and the arrival of new movie equipment caused great joy to the school's cinema-goers. Now ensued a period of unseasonal warmth which caused the wonder of all and the despair of the hockey team. It even induced some adventurous spirits to take out of their hiding places javelins and weights and cast them about the landscape. The winter athletics swung into an unimpres- sive start with the basketball team losing its first two encounters to the Trinity Junior Varsity and Berkshire, as the puckmen were dropping a close game to Williston. The fencers, however, broke the succession of defeats with a surprise triumph over the mighty Yale Freshmen. Suffield won from a crippled Maroon and Grey five in a rough game. In the meantime, the trustees authorized the construction of a new 3530,- 000 locker building. Then came the event of the year. The stock barn of the Loomis Institute was discovered by various alert students to be on fire one damp night. They aroused the others and all rushed to the scene to assist in rescuing the herd, and carting inflammables to a safe spot. Then, to complete one of the wildest nights in school history, they stayed to see the firemen keep the raging flames from spreading. In quite a, different mood was Harold Bauer's concert the following afternoon, the second musical feature of the year. Then came the dread mid-year exams, days of horror and woe. FEBRUARY The unpracticed sextet caused a stir by downing the Big Green of Deerfield, the first win from them in five years, which was but slightly dispelled by Taft's basketball victory in one of the tensest, most excit- ing games ever played on the Loomis court. The five finally snapped its losing streak at the expense of Kingswood, but could not cope with Choate. The fencers could, however, and won easily. The basketball and hockey teams courted victory with success, Westminster and Pomfret being the victims. Just at this time the construction work on the locker room began. Now came the mid-winter festivities, the Senior Prom, the hockey 1932 Page one hundred forty-nine THE LOOMISCELLANY Igage one hundred fifty 1932 THE LOOMISCELLANY Diary Cffoniinuedj triumph over Westminster, the Glee Club's first appearance, and a general pleasant week-end. Captain Barker's quintet and Captain Little's sextet closed their seasons with close defeats, while the fencers won two more. MARCH The fencers continued winning, Roxbury being the victim. The Glee Club gave a good performance in the annual concert in Hartford. The fencers won again. The Senior informal basketball series began with serious personal results to several dignified upperclassmen. The Loomis faculty quintet started its outside series. Lorado Taft gave an unusually interscholastic championship and, by defeating Hopkins, finished their V. L. Granville entertained with his dramatic interpretations. This week- end marked, with success, the inauguration of the Senior tea dances. Deerfield's trio of debaters proved itself more persuasive than Loomis and profited accordingly. Meanwhile, the fencers won the Connecticut interscholastic championship and by defeating Hopkins, finished their season undefeated. The term ended with the usual gym exhibition and soon the dormitories were deserted. APRIL On returning, the school proceeded to lose all its money to the various inducements that the annual Darwin Club Carnival offered, which was aiding the prospering Student Endowment Fund. Next came the horrors of quarterly exams and, of a less serious nature, the annual flood, which made the Island live up to its name for a week. The track enthusiasts, remembering the traditions of the glorious 1931 team, turned out, nearly eighty strong. Baseball and tennis, facing a more successful season, drew a great number of participants, as the new athletic fields have been pre- pared for us. The month was marked by the third musical treat of the year, a violin concert by Bernard Ocko. Then Mr. Hamilton Holt, president of Rollins College, gave his conception of an ideal college as typified by his own institution. The Dramatic Club presented the three-act play, Cappy Ricks , the first long play given at Loomis in several years. The ominous shadow of scarlet fever enveloped the school, causing general conster- 1932 Page one hundred fifty-one LOOMIS An endowed school offering progressive studies preparatory to business, scientific, and academic col- leges, 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 pu- pils 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 initiative. The near vicinity of Hartford affords rare advantages in medical attendance and opportunities to hear good music. The school buildings are all new and fireproof. Founders Hall, completed in 1916, contains chapel with three-manual organ, library, study, laboratories, classf rooms, music studio, and offices. It has indirect elec- tric light, steam heat, and modern ventilating system. Large, airy gymnasium, three athletic fields, hockey pond and Farmington river afford facilities for all sports. The school farm of one hundred acres pro- vides milk and cream produced under ideal conditions. The investment in buildings and grounds is upward of S1,000,000, yet an endowment of 32,500,000 permits a rate of S900 a year. Several scholarships are avail- able for especially deserving pupils. N. H. BATCHELDER, A.M. Headmaster The Loomis School WINDSOR, CONN. ff . VA, .W L 1 X , N A ff 2 0 X 1 1 A i , V l , I 74 K f 5 1 I 075' wr. ? 5 1, W f 5 4, ,I X K f W E. Q Q, W --Si ...Eff .3.i,E,?9 ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF Dillon 81 Wilhelm WINDSOR, CONN. ummm mnmm.-mm.. ummm The Philip H. Stevens CO., Inc. Jewelers Silversmith 63-65 Pratt Street Hartford, Connecticut Specialists in the Designing and Producing Of Artistic Jewelry Fine Furniture and Interior Decorations Watkins Brothers So. Manchester, Conn. COMPLIMENTS Of the CLASS OF 1933 COMPLIMENTS OF THE HARTFORD MARKET CO. Main and Mulberry Sts. Hartford, Conn. COMPLUVIENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF A FRIEND THE DARWIN CLUB The Tracy, Robin- so11 81 Williams Co. 281 Asylum St. Hartford, Conn. Guns, Rifles, and Ammunition We Welcome the Loomis Boys P. BERRY a soNs, INC. Hartford, Connecticut Wedgewood Creamery Butter and Parksdale Farm Eggs at THE SIGN of Printer! and Boakbindzn th: STONE noox I-Iartford's oldest and best printing plant. The CASE, LOCKWOOD 86 BRAINARD CO. 85 TRUMBULL ST., HARTFORD, CONN. THE PRESTON MARKET CO. INC. Established 1881 484 Farmington Avenue Hartford, Conn. Telephone 2-0283 The Best in Foods of All Description nnnanunnnun-nmnnuuunnunmnnu COMPLIME NTS OF A FRIEND THE SHORT LINE sets the standard for fine motor coach service Frequent service to all points in the East with connections for the South and West Coaches for Hire to All Points Information and Tickets 164 Allyn Street, Hartford Dial 7-1185 it 2 -It TE'5!s'S.'Y- i , 4 Q mi ,I : 'i' A ss EXE, FxEi 'Y ELA, M v..,. 11'5'f ' 131 31 is Hm m : , -1 7 .. fl -. I L 'N X ri r 'mi :T NX is ,V I L., .ini iligijx ,f m rif-I of 11 V, 'e TI 'FNE TILE e f ' l 1'l5 1: lL-is---1.5 ' 1 g il'-fU?',I4iiI :kj P'?i5.ES S' Ielggill ij! i 1 I , -' 'zsfif L . lllr i H :st 2 fg,l:flWfl5lly,lPlii i--1 :'3 F?gf M is-r 1-I,Q4'l!'l rig jg? I, 1'i'N'fll? FD 131 4. ill s all cr- C.-3 -lf, ' T. iififif 3311? I' f i f E-firazzzfff n if : ' 45-if W ear if ' fly! 'E F' 'f 'wwf !l'l W all 5-if ,,fflW.f i L li ml. Wh. E ll ' wx 'll' 4' . , wsH'l'll, In + X- Yf Hfml.-1, ii 1' - 1 ., Il-..l- fy' ',i - 1' ' ll ' l'i'f '1ll'lw4 +I I' il ,li Wifi! lil' pl fQ+l l l HW 'il :ii . I lull'w'iw' ' ii if 'llc' 'll ii f li HARTFORD-CONNECTICUT TRUST C0 Oldest Trust Company in Conn 1inInInnuinnm:nu111ummmuunnmn1 COMPLIMENTS OF THE HART SZ HUTCHINSON CO. Makers and Installers of The New Gymnasium Lockers New Britain, Conn. Groups and Views in the Loomiscellany by WEBER STUDIOS 1066 Chapel St. Mascot Fruits and Vege- 5 tables Endorsed by Discriminating Users Carefully Selected Scientifically Packed Like Summertime Quality' Ask Your Grocer for this Brand The Loomis and Willsoll Co. Hartford, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Peerless Pastry Flour For all kinds of cake and pies. Made from the best soft white wheat grown. We could not im- prove the quality at any price. Sold by us for 60 years E. G. Whittelsey Sr Co., Inc. Wholesale Distributors 140 State St., Hartford, Conn Let the WINDSOR DRUG CO. he rYou1- Store The Baldwin-Stewart Electric Co. 210 Pearl St. Hartford. Connecticut Electrical and Radio Supplies When in Yale buy every thing at The Univer- sity-Discount Store WHlTLOCK'S BOOK STORE Established 1900 Educational Books 15 Broadway NEW HAVEN, CONN. COMPLIMENTS OF THE SISSON DRUG CO. HARTFORD, CONN. 45 5 You NEED NOT wAn ANOTHER EX N SINGLE on TO owN THE smNwAY .llany people, familiar wiflz llze clear .vifzyiny lone rj flze Sfeinway and ilu' a.r1'oni.f'l1iny lenyllz fd l1J'J'llllI6 llzal iff eoml LIJ' beyond llIf'l.l' n1ean.1'. 1311! nolhing could be .fL1l'lhL'l'.fl'0l7? llze lrullz. Even lo lzon1e.v' of llze mom! modem! income, a Slein way Ili' inzrnediaiely avail- allle. o You may ll7lll'Cht1J'c' one of llzme beaulyul in.rfrunzenz'J willz an original depomil of ax lillle aw 1076 rj llze lolal price. Ured piano..- are aeeepled in parlial exelzanye. Yllze Sfeinway will be delivered af onee lo your lzonze and llze balance ry' llze paynzenltr exlended over a period of llzree yearw. 0 Jnd lony zjler you have eeafed Io llzink of llze lranmelion ilmey, your Sleinway will yield ilf rielz relurn of plea.mre and delzylzf. I 1? l'J' no uncommon ilziny for elzildren of ilze llzird yeneralion lo play llze Sleinway wlzielz llzeir yrandparen!.r owned and loved. . . . Drop in and lookal a Sleinwa y loday. S T E I N WAY The I l'lJ'llf'lll7ZEl1l of llze Immorialtr A new Steinway Upright piano ran be bought for 4 total as low as 5 A new Steinway Baby ' 1 5 1 O d balance in Grand at 3, I Z7 O H three year: Used pianos accepted in partial exchange. Ifthere is no Steinway dealer near you, write for information to Steinway 8: Sons, Steinway Hall, 109 West 57th Street, New York City. COMPLIMENTS OF William Stinson, INC. 187 Broad Street WINDSOR, CONN. E. T. ANDREWS 81 COMPANY Investment Securities 111 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn. The R. F. Jones Co Building Contractors 15 Lewis St. HARTFORD, CONN COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF THE WINDSOR TRUST CO. WINDSOR, CONN. Bank In WI1ldSO1' mmm ummm 1nmmfInInmnummnmmu B. S. CARTER Publication and Commercial Printing WINDSOR, CONN. Inanmnmnmmmunnmmmmumnmlmm' COMPLIMENTS OF The Wi nclsor HH1'fTMIHl'f? Co. WINDSOR, CONN. mmm: Windsor Garage INC. 33-35 Central St., WINDSOR, CONN. Hudson, Packard, Essex Tel. 74 mumInInmmnmlmmm-umm:mmm.. ummmnninunmnnnmInmmunmnmnnmm COMPLIMENTS OF The Plaza Barber Shop WINDSOR, CONN. ESTABLISHED Isla 5 ,LX C 755. .Xl Y 3 4,3 , Y 5 3 ffjiiif 21, hw 5 W ' Ci:l'Qo1-gl!-5395 Qntlvmmn Znrnmhnng Quatre, ,N WW o J 3 5,:g , Q 3 Mgfwyg Nlnolson Avsuu: con. ronrv-rounm stunt wf' vp : ' 1 Wf fi gls 5 R E MJ KT N N' V5 -EL .wif fi, oio ., , - ' lCm ot es or Vacatlon W . V,, Li , MV W L 75 ,X A fs 44? ff' and -Q o Summer Sport ' Send for Folder of Summer Clothes BRANCHES NEW YORK: ON! IOITON: WALL 5TRIl-f NIWBURY CDI. IERKILKY NEWPORT PALM IIACH mnmn mnnuunu un mmm nm-mm-4 QOMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF The FTOJOY A Friend of the Ice Cream Co. CLASS OF 1933 51 Walnut St. HARTFOR D, CONN. X P 1 ,gf BENT REVIEW SHOP C EK S 1 E rlh Ing E ' ON Fowler. Ind. 2 2 2 il 'Y W l f Xt X l XX NNN X W . XX X ,X , X 'lulfj t :zfm X X 'X 4. XXV X X3-ll X' ' fit VQQQW XX X W -9 X 1 xX.Xg,X ,N . X. ..X . ' ' , XX N.x.X.Xm' '- XX X ,XX N. XUKXX r, , fXiQ,lv'lXlQ'qftN XXX Xl lllxltl A XX XXM04- XXXXXXX XXX X . if X l W QLWCXXYX WX f 'QA WX NX .Xl X,,, 'XXXXX X, M .X ,-r Wlllx X OUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment. adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers ol fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois ln the foreground - Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn C-r Ollier Art Studios. 25? . 'wi w ..v .F . 3 P 4..,.-. . A. ,Rik M ,, ,qw 1.-.. V , ,,, . iv: N. Q1