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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1935 volume:

, Y-'-,, v---...-- --V,.YY.,..,, ..Y Y -Y ,.. - -v ,--v---,-- -- ff Q'g:i,f,.f1.- L, -A X87 flue ' Gr e at I ffxfx R I Q 'Wa . Q , I A lXfAP WINDSOR comnc 1'xcuT 16 35-1922 I THE LOOMISCELLANY ww-V rv---v V - FIVE YEARS AFTER THE SETTLEMENTS AT - O V E -1- ! H F' CD O Z sv H . M 5 4 -1 C' m z 1 fn FU n-1 VJ Q '11 ul F1 F rn U rf A cs I-U ff Sv W 2: - i U Q 4 f I P11 f Iv I-' rv 'ff -4 U-I rn 2 1 o 0 A 79 3: U :Z 5 E 2 S 7' O ey D1 o c: -1 z in it Z '-I W sr. Y C, . 5-1 I-' U ' 1635 - CONNECTICUT TERCENTENARY - I93f' THE 'LOOMISCELLANY for 1935 Being the Year Book of THE LOOMIS SCHOOL, which is situated on the lands settled by joseph Loomis in 163 9. A boulder on the school grounds marks the site of the first English Settlement in Connecticut X W, ,in , , A 4 . X . .. , .,,. , 1.,..'.. .,, , . : w u uw .as. ., .. , gf,.. - W .,,-. 5 fivff- 31 V4 - - -W -' '71'If,i, 'f'r-f'ff',f :f P -,n2'.'1ff,1 -.. - N P , .. ..,.- 5,1-pa -swf: .,,,-M.. ,g . , , , -'XJ 2 , 1 if 4' ..-., .1 V .. ,. 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I ' .' ..v.,j l - .v' 17 , A .A - if X . 1 Ting- - . . V H I. .Mk .I 4, ' .nr , t' ' .1 .h , V .25 . IN - is ...qi r. fi bk - , Agp ' 3 .' ' 'il AL , lk, , 4 I' 1 I . h A if ff. 09151.- . ,dv 4: : ',f'7q-ufvlkzsf 4 '1' v v. -ba s - .AZ ': ' H ,, ' p i n ,J A ,asf ,iw ., ' tifif'-7-1:22 ff N 1: fd' 'U W' W 'i!.,.ffiT. '33 .'4: . '-'fy-f Q ri- 4.!- 4 . ,v .!! .xx ., . . , , . ul, ,G W, Y if . R, - 'af x , Q - . - . . t vu., 'ik' r A.. 7 ,Suzi J-.5-nf' wi 4, as 14' M jp J' alibi iff if Ya!! 1 ,wh a -'Al 1' .ls fs 8 N 1. '1- 7 . 'o 'V3.gfv R 4' -4 - 'eff' X Q. ' 5 27' dll 4 - A E i 1 1 Y i i i i 1 l 1 FHLULTY THE LOOMISCELLAN NATHANIEL HORTON BATCHELDER, A.M. Headmaxter A.B., Harvard, 1901g A.M., 19025 A.M. Chonoraryj, Trinity, 19183 Hackley School, 1903-073 Senior English Master, The Hotchkiss School, 1907-12g Headmasters Association. Appointed 1912 LOOMIS'SCHOOL'1935 Page 14 L ' I 1 HE LOOMISCELLANY ULRIC BROWER MATHER, Ph.B. Senior Master. Mathematirs Ph.B., Shedield Scientific School, 1904. Appointed 1914 RENI5 CI-IERUY, Licencie-es-Lettres Senior French Master Bachelier-es-Lettres, Universite de Paris, 18995 Licencie-es-Lettres, Sorbonne, 1907. Appointed 1914 HOWARD RANDLETT MORSE, A.B. Master of Mason Hall. Business Manager A.B., Harvard, 1912. Appointed 1915 KNOWER MILLS, M.F., A.M. Master of Batchelder Hall. Latin A.B., Harvard, 19075 M.F., 19115 A.M., Columbia, 1929. Appointed 1918 JOHN EDMUND BARss, A.M., D.Litt. Master of Taylor Hall. Senior Latin Master A.B., Acadia, 18915 A.B., Harvard, 18925 A.M., 18935 Research Student, Cambridge, 19135 D.Litt. fhonoraryl, Acadia, 1916. Appointed 1919 WILLIAM COGSWELL CARD, A.B. Music A.B., Acadia, 19125 Graduate New England Conservatory of Music, 19175 Graduate Student, New England Conservatory of Music and Harvard, 1923-24. Appointed 1919 ERNEST WILLIAM EVENSON, S.B. Business Bay Path Institute, Springheld, Mass., 19205 S.B., College of William and Mary, 1932. Appointed 1920 ARTHUR NORMAN SHARP, A.M. French, German A.B., Boston University, 19195 A.M., Harvard, 19205 Sorbonne, 1920-21. Appointed 1922 ROBERT WALTER HOSKINS, S.B. Senior History Master S.B., Harvard, 1923. Appointed 1923 DAVID NEWTON, A.B. Senior English Master A.B., Princeton, 19235 Graduate Student, Harvard, 1926-27. Appointed 1923 JOHN MCARTHUR GATES, B.P.E. Physical Education B.P.E., Springfield College, 1926. Appointed 1926 FREDERICK GALE WHITEHEAD, S.B. Science, Matheniatics S.B., University of New Hampshire, 1926. Appointed 1926 SIDNEY LOVETT EATON, A.M. Master of Warham Hall. English A.B., Harvard, 19275 A.M., Syracuse, 1931. Appointed 1927 THOMAS ELDRETH FINLEY, JR., A.B. Mathematics, History A.B., Harvard, 1927. Appointed 1927 OOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Pageli wr' T H E L 0 0 M 1 5 C E L L A N -C141 S, .J L 0 0 M 15 S C H O O Page 16 Em '55 is ,QQ- ,zg '3,',2'w D4 O55 22 E250 P1gm2 52094- USSM I I1f Zig, I-'Qmw 5:22 nam!-Y-14 PQagI-:pri .man 3355 v-I QQ 1055 C2155 fimdg 25512 Emz 1- , Erma: 325 '-'Q E332 f-1041 5.125 LL.Ucnj E282 Szhl- New I-'Lug dj 9405 4 S E23 SWE OA-Q 'Rv QS .gg Sc, X1 L 1 93 s - . -.....nlIsn..-.- , THE LOOMISCELLANY GEORGE BROOKS SAVAGE, A.B. Chemistry A.B., Hamilton, 1927. Appointed 1927 HULL PLATT MAYNARD, A.B., M.B.A. Assistant Business Manager. Mathematics A.B., University of California, 19235 M.B.A., Harvard, 1925. Appointed 1928 DUDLEY HUNT CLOUD, A.B. English ' A.B., Washington State College, 1926, Graduate Student, Harvard, 1926-28. Appointed 1928 CHARLES AUGUSTUS PRATT, JR., S.B. Mathematics, Physics Harvard, 1924-28. S.B., Trinity, 1933. Appointed 1929 FRANCIS OLMSTED GRUBBS, A.B. French A.B., Princeton, 1930. Appointed 1930 HERBERT PHILO CATLIN, A.B. Mathematics A.B., Amherst, 1928. Appointed 1931 FLOYD DURHAM, A.M. Biology, General Science A.B., Whittier, 1930, A.M., Haverford, 1931. Appointed 1931 RICHARD BOYD BALLOU, A.B. English A.B., Amherst, 1931. Appointed 1931 RALPH DELAPLAINE BRITTON, S.B. French S.B., Trinity, 1931. Appointed 1931 LLOYD WRIGHT FOWLES, A.M. History, Latin A.B., Bowdoin, 19265 A.M., Harvard, 1933. Appointed 1926-30, 1933 GERMAINE ROUGET CHERUY, Bacheliere-es-Lettres Art Bacheliere-es-Lettres, Sorbonne, 19153 Associate Societe Nationale des Beaux Arts, Paris. Appointed 1932 JOHN MASON TILNEY, A.B. German, Mathematics. Administrative Assistant A.B., Yale, 1913. Appointed 1933 NORRIS ELY ORCHARD, A.B. French, English A.B., Yale, 1933. Appointed 1933 SPENCER BROWN, A.M. English, Latin A.B., Harvard, 19305 A.M., 1932. Appointed 1930-31, MARTIN HAROLD JOHNSON, A.B. Classics, History 1934 A.B., Williams, 19335 American School of Classical Studies, Athens, 1933-34. Appointed 1934 JOHN MOORE MORSE, A.B. English, Mathematics A.B., Harvard, 1934. Appointed 1934 LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 1 Page 17 a r l I r X P Q 6 r 5 E I E, s f Q F z 1 P E F F E Ni 'Z L E r F P T I 'x 9 1 J 1 I 1 1 J,,f .. ' 'fig ' , 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,.+,W, A .J I. 'SL 'M Quaillsss ,lt mmm QSM uma ui ,5,g Ll!! ig.QL'f5 FL 1 ,,:l nln:sEA NX TQ X I I 1 I gf il ,mm 1 Q E'?.F1'i? . ffmvf. Z I . wi if . -3. X X it. 5 'v he 1 3 r E 1 X KLQJK 4 I gn 'xi 'l sn . ,ir 5 WK J' '1 fi A f ' I gh ,rh' igivfiff-::2'., 2,351 ,+I-uf eswwqgwfsfwasaMySLV??2ff4 4' 'if 113' 1 L f 2.1 l.:!:l:I:l:l.,u ilasaizwggzmmis5 m'g2Ef -M -4 THE LOOMISCELLANY WILLIAM HENRY ALLEN, III 185 Elmwynd Drive Orange, N. J. Allen A Billy Al 1932 -3 3-Stermerg Allyn Soccer, ing, Track, Glee Club, Choir. 19 3 3 -3 4-Batchelderg Second Fencing, Track, Glee Club, Choir, Orchestra. 1934-3 5--Batchelderg Second Fencing, Tennis, Glee Club, Choir , Dance Orchestra, Vigilance Committee, Chairman Allyn Club. Yale Fenc- Soccer, Dance Soccer, Vice- DONALD EUGENE ANDERSON 225 Palisado Avenue Windsor, Conn. Don Andy Honor Roll: 1933-34 1931-32-Day Fellow, Cross Country Squad, Gym Squad, Tennis. 1932-33-Day Fellow, Cross Country Squad, Gym Squad, Tennis, Chess Club. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Tennis, Chess Club. 1934-35--Day Fellow, Tennis, Chess Club. LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page 21 1 1 4 1 ! 4 i 1 1 1 1 l 4 -A Y. F l l l i P E I T F l Luau THE LOOMISCELLANY NATHANIEL HORTON BATCHELDER, JR. Loomis School Windsor, Conn. Skip Batch 1931-32-Mr. Batcl1elder'sg Wolcott Football, Fencing. 19 3 2 -3 3-Mr. Batchelder's, Batchelderg Wolcott Football, Fencing, Track, Debat- ing, Log, Publications Board,'Interschol- astic Yacht Crew. 1933-34-Mason, Second Football, Fenc- ing, Track, Debating, Log, Publications Board, Interscholastic Yacht Crew. 1934-35-Mason, First Football, Captain Fencing, Athletic Council, Track, Debat- ing, Log, Publications Board. Harvard DANA WINSLOW ATCHLEY, JR. 262 Oakwood Road Englewood, N. Arch 1931-32-Founders, Wolcott Soccer, Boxing, Assistant Hockey Manager, Glee Club, Junior French Club. 19 3 2- 3 3--Batchelderg Wolcott Soccer, Boxing, Manager Track, Glee Club, Junior French Club, Log, Publications Board, Art Club. 1933-34-Taylor, Wolcott Soccer, Win- ter Track, Track, Glee Club, Log, Presi- dent Radio Club, Publications Board, Choir. 1934-35-Batchelderg Wolcott Soccer, Winter Track, Glee Club, Choir, Secre- tary Log, Publications Board, President Radio Club, Loomiscellany, Dramatic Club, Cercle Francais. Harvard LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page 22 THE LOOMISCELLANY JEROME MC KNIGHT BEATTY 104 Loring Ave. Pelham, N. Y. ujerryn 1932-33-Maher, Allyn Football, Allyn Basketball, Allyn Baseball, Log, Publica- tions Board. 1933-34-Batchelderg Captain Second Soccer, Allyn Basketball, Tennis, Log, Publications Board. 1934-35-First Soccer, Manager Hockey, Allyn Baseball, Log, Publications Board. Dartmouth SUMNER PORTER BODFISH 76 Main Street Concord, Mass. Bod Bode 1932-33-Dr. Bissell's, Taylor, Second Football, First Baseball. 1933-34-Warham, Mason, First Foot- ball, Second Basketball, First Baseball. 1934-35-Mason, First Football, -First Basketball, First Baseball, Glee Club, Dramatic Club. Dartmouth LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Pagc23 F' E E P r l l l V w l l i I l I 1 r E l 1 i l I l l L...,., , , THE'LOOMISCELLANY JOHN WETHERALL BOYD 412 Compo Road Westport, Conn. Bodine Bird 1931-32-Founders, Allyn Soccer, Allyn Hockey, Freshman Gym, Allyn Tennis, Darwin Club, Chess Club. 1932-33-Mason, Allyn Soccer, Tennis, Darwin Club, Chess Club. 1933-34--Mason, Second Soccer, Tennis, Darwin Club, Log. 1934-35-Mason, First Soccer, Tennis, Darwin Club QI-lead of Photographic Divisionj, Log Board, Loomiscellany Board, Dorm. Committee, Publications Board. Yale WILLIAM ALSOP BOURS, Ill 315 Stelle Ave. Plainfield, N. Wah Bill Honor Roll: 1932-33, 1933-345 1934-35 1932-33-Founders, Mason, Wolcott Football, Wolcott Basketball, Wolcott Baseball, Log Board, Publications Board, Glee Club, Choir. 1933-34--Batchelderg Wolcott Football, Wolcott Basketball, Golf, Log, Publica- tions Board, Glee Club, French Club. 1934-35-Batchelder, Founders, First Football, Wolcott Basketball, Golf, Busi- ness Manager Log ffirst half yearj, Chairman of Log fsecond half yearj, Publications Board, Glee Club, Choir, President Junto, President French Club, Senior Dance Committee, Founders Dorm. Committee, Student Council, Dramatics. Princeton LOOMIS SCHOOL -1935 Page 24 THE LOOMISCELLANY DONALD HAGGETT BROWN Sherman Bridge Road Wayland, Mass. Don Brownie Honor Roll: 1931-32 1931-32-Founders, Wolcott Soccer, Wolcott Hockey, Track, Darwin Club. 1932-33--Batchelderg Second Soccer, Wolcott Hockey, Track, Sophomore Re- ception Committee. 1933-34-Warhamg First Soccer, Second Hockey, Track, Darwin Club CHead of Photographic Divisionj. 1934-35-Taylor, First Soccer, First Hockey, First Track, Vice-President Dar- win Club, Vice-President Junto, Student Council, Dorm. Committee. Dartmouth MARRINER BIGELOW BROWNING 2565 Eccles Ave. Ogden, Utah llBig,l 1931-32-Founders, Second Soccer Team. Darwin Club. 1932-33--Batchelderg Second Soccer Team, Secretary and Treasurer Darwin Club. 1933-34-Taylor, Second Soccer, Track, Vice-President Darwin Club. 1934-35-Taylor, First Soccer, Track, President Darwin Club. Harvard LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page 25 THE'LOOMISCELLANY BRADFORD WENDELL BUTTNER 10 Tremont Street Hartford, Conn. Brad But,' 1933-34-Day Fellow, Ludlow Junior Football, Ludlow Junior Basketball. 1934-35-Day Fellow, Cross Country, Winter Track, Track, Chess Club. Union JAMES MERRILL BUNCE Sl Oxford Street Hartford, Conn. ffjimli Honor Roll: 1931-32, 1933-34, 1934-35 1931-32-Day Fellow, Wolcott Junior Football, Wolcott Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball. 193 2-3 3--Day Fellow, Wolcott Senior Football, Second Basketball, Second Base- ball, Sophomore Working Committee, Glee Club. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Second Football, Second Basketball, Second Baseball, Stu- dent Council, Junior Prom Committee, Sanford Memorial Prize. 1934-3 5-Day Fellow, First Football, First Basketball, First Baseball, Senior Dance Committee, Vigilance Committee, Secretary Student Council. Yale LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page 26 THE LOOMISCELLANY LAWRENCE ALOIS CAMPBELL 440 Pelhamdale Ave. Pelham Manor, N. Y. Larry 1934-35-Mason, Second Soccer, Club Hockey, Baseball, Glee Club, Peace Ac- tion Committee, Steering Committee, Chess Club. ' Q Harvard DUDLEY FOULKE CATES ' 1190 Westmoor Road Winnetka, Ill. , Dud 1932-33-Poke Inn, Mason, Wolcott Soccer, Wolcott Junior Basketball, Ten- ms. 1933-34-Batchelderg Wolcott Soccer, Winter Track, Track, Art Club, Stamp Club. 1934-35-Warhamg Cross Country, Win- ter Track, Track, Stamp Club, Cercle Francais. Harvard LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page27 VF 1 i I V l l 1 u 1 i i i E E E P 1 l l l 1 i i I i l l E I r l r i r P i 1 1 P 1 L Q I 1 1 1 ,..,,..,......,.-, V - Y .-W- -1 THE LOOMISCELLANY FREDERICK BOGARDUS CHAPPELL Old Mamaroneck Road White Plains, N. Y. Monk Chap 1931-32-Founders, Ludlow Junior Foot- ball, Ludlow Junior Basketball, Ludlow Junior Baseball, Darwin Club. 1932-33-Mason, Ludlow Senior Foot- ball, Wrestling, Track, Darwin Club, Junior French Club, Sophomore Working Committee. 1933-34-Founders, Second Football, XVrestling, Track, Darwin Club, Student Council, President Junior Class, Chair- man Junior Prom. 1934-35-Mason, First Football, Squash, Ludlow Senior Basketball, Track, Vice- President Student Council, Vigilance Committee, Mason Dorm. Committee, Dramatics. Princeton EDWARD OWEN CERF 6705 S. E. 32nd Ave. Portland, Ore. l!EdY, lfsarfil 1934-35-Mason, Second Football, Box- ing, Swimming, Winter Track, Tennis Track. Amherst LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page 28 THE LOOMISCELLANY GEORGE SOUTHWICK CHASE Middle Haddam, Conn. George Honor Roll: 1931-32, 1933-34, 1934-39 1931-32-Day Fellow, Ludlow Junior Football, Club Hockey, Junior Baseball. 193 2-33-Day Fellow, Ludlow Junior Football, Ludlow Junior Basketball, Track, Endowment Fund Committee. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Ludlow Senior Football, Ludlow Senior Basketball, Track Team, Endowment Fund Committee. 1934-3 5-Day Fellow, Ludlow Senior Football, Ludlow Senior Basketball, Track Team, Endowment Fund Committee. Yale JOHN JERMYN CHRISTIAN 645 Taylor Ave. Scranton, Pa. Chris Jack 1931-32-Founders, Allyn Soccer, Club Hockey, Track, Glee Club, Darwin Club. 1932-33-Batchelderg Allyn Soccer, Club Hockey, Track, Glee Club, Darwin Club, Junior French Club. 193 3-34-Taylor, Allyn Soccer, Gym Team, Track, Glee Club, Darwin Club. 1934-3 S--Taylor, First Soccer, Gym Team, Track, Glee Club, Darwin Club. Princeton LOGMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page29 ?-w--w--y-f------wf-f----- --- ff V --- v 1 l I s I V 5 ,, t v P 1 r i F. I 1, E P L....-,, THE LOOMISCELLANY GORDON HOSTETTER CLARK 860 Prospect St. New Haven, Conn. Cue-ball Bickle 1932-3 3-Founders, Mason, Cross Coun- try, Second Hockey, Tennis Team. 193 3- 3 4-Batchelderg Cross Country, First Hockey, Tennis Team, Loomiscel- lany Board, Publications Board. 1934-35-Founders, Warhamg Allyn Senior Football, First Hockey, Captain of Athletic Council, Tennis, Loomiscel- lany Board, Student Council, Glee Club, Head Cheer Leader, Founders Dorm. Committee, Publications Board, Dance Orchestra. Williams LOOMIS SCH Page 30 EDWIN FORD CLARK 1931-32 -Day Fellow, Wolcott Junior Football, 1932-33 -Day Fellow, Wolcott Junior Football, ball. 1933-34 1934-35 833 Windsor Ave. Windsor, Conn. QlEd,, Club Hockey, Junior Baseball. Club Hockey, Senior Club Base- -Day Fellow, Wolcott Senior Football. -Day Fellow. Yale OOL 1935 'G THE LOOMISCELLANY W1LL,lAM REUBEN CODINGTON, II Millington, N. Bill 'lCod,' 1933-34-Maher, Ludlow Senior Foot- ball, Gym Team, Tennis, Glee Club, Dance Orchestra, Concert Orchestra. 1934-35-Studio, Ludlow Senior Foot- ball, Tennis, Glee Club, Dance Orchestra, Concert Orchestra. Cornell COLBY ADAMS COGSWELL 131 Walbridge Road West Hartford, Conn. Cogsy Honor Roll, 1933-34 1931-32-Day Fellow, Club Soccer, Hockey Squad, Baseball, Stamp Club, Concert Orchestra. 1932-3 3-Day Fellow, Club Soccer, Hockey Squad, Baseball, Concert Orches- tra, Rifle Club. 1933-34-Day Fellow, First Soccer, Hockey, Tennis, Stamp Club, Chess Club, Loomiscellany Board, Log, Publications Board. 1934-35-Day Fellow, First Soccer, Wfinter Track, Track Team, Cercle Fran- cais, Stamp Club, Chess Club. Dartmouth i LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page31 THE LOOMISCELLANY RICHARD DILLON, JR. 888 Asylum Avenue Hartford, Conn. Dick 1931-32-Day Fellowg Cross Country Team, Boxing, Tennis. 1932-3 3,-Day Fellow, Wolcott Senior Football, Boxing, Tennis. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Cross Country Team, Boxing, Tennis. 1934-35-Day Fellow, Cross Country, Boxing, Tennis, Dramatic Club, Darwin Club. Princeton STEPHEN CONLAND 285 Oxford Street Hartford, Conn. Steve Pinkie 1931-32-Founder, Club Soccer, Fresh- man Gym, Track. 19 3 2-3 3-Day Fellowg Cross Country, Gym Team, Track, Rifle Club. 1933-34-Warhamg Cross Country, Gym Team, Track, Loomiscellany, Pub- lications Board, Rifle Club. 1934-35-Warhamg Cross Country, Club Hockey, Track, Editor Loomiscellany, Publications Board, Rifle Club. Yale LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page 3 2 THE LOOMISCELLANY HAMILTON DODGE 27 Cottrell St. Mystic, Conn. Ham Bones 1931-32-Founders, Ludlow Senior Foot- ball, Freshman Gym, Ludlow Senior Base- ball. 1932-33-Mason, Ludlow Senior Foot- ball, Ludlow Senior Basketball, Ludlow Senior Baseball. 1933-34--Mason, Second Football, Win- ter Track, Track. 1934-35-Mason, Second Football, Win- ter Track, Track, Glee Club. Hamilton ALFRED WALDO DRIGGS, JR. 100 Connecticut Boulevard East Hartford, Conn. HAP, 1933-34-Maher, Football Squad, Second Basketball, Track, Glee Club. 1934-35-Taylorg First Football, First Basketball, Track, Glee Club, Fall Dance Committee. Trinity LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page 33 TI-IE'LOOMISCELLANY EDXVARD PETER DUDACK Pigeon Hill Road Windsor, Conn. 'tPete', Eddie Honor Roll, 1933-34 1931-32-Day Fellow, Allyn Junior Football, Allyn Junior Basketball, Allyn Junior Baseball, Stamp Club. 1932-33--Day Fellow, Allyn Junior Football, Allyn Junior Basketball, Allyn Senior Baseball, Stamp Club. 1933-34-Day Fellowg Allyn junior Football, Allyn Junior Basketball, Wres- tling, Second Baseball. 1934-35-Day Fellow, Allyn Senior Football, Captain of Wrestling, Baseball, Athletic Council. THOMAS NAST FAIRBANKS Plandome Manor Long Island, N. Y. Banks Double', 1931-32-Founders, Allyn Senior Foot- ball, Club Hockey, Tennis. 1932-33-Mason, Second Football, Sec- ond Hockey, Track Team, Glee Club, Choir. 1933-34-Mason, First Football, First Hockey, Track. 1934-35-Mason, First Football, First Hockey, Track, Glee Club, Chairman Allyn Club. Williams LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page34 THE LOOMISCELLANY HERBERT WALES FAXON 25 Chestnut Hill Road Boston, Mass. Herb Little Tonyn 1931-32-Betsy Kob's, Taylor, Wolcott Senior Football, Club Hockey, Second Tennis. 193 2-33-Taylor, Warhamg Second Foot- ball, Second Tennis, Darwin Club. 1933 - 34 - Warhamg First Football, Hockey, Squash, Darwin Club, Loomis- cellany Board, Publications Board, War- ham Dorm. Committee. 1934 - 35 - Warhamg First Football, Hockey, Track, Squash, Darwin Club, Loomiscellany Board, Publications Board, Vice-chairman Wolcott Club, Dramatics. Union ALBERT TAYLOR FERRIN 'M Major C. S. Ferrin Drill Hall, Cornell Univ. Ithaca, N. Y. NAI!! 1933-34-Batchelder, Wolcott Senior Football, Wolcott Senior Basketball, Wol- cott Senior Baseball, Rifle Team, Rifle Club. 1934-35-Batchelderg Wolcott Senior Football, Rifle Team, Rifle Club, Tennis. Cornell LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page 35 l I I l E E P l l LDL.. -,--Yv -Y, ---Y-Yf.--- --v--- THE'LOOMISCELLAN EDWARDS RUSSELL FISH, JR. 30 Laurel Avenue Windsor, Conn. Ed Fins Honor Roll, 1933-34 1931-32-Day Fellow, Ludlow Junior Football, Ludlow Junior Basketball, Lud- low Junior Baseball, Dance Orchestra. 1932-33-Day Fellow, Cross Country Team, Winter Track, Track, Dance Orchestra. , 1933-34-Day Fellow, Cross Country, Winter Track, Track, Dance Orchestra. 1934-35-Day Fellow, Cross Country, Winter Track, Track, Dance Orchestra, Vigilance Committee. M. I. T. FRANKLIN RUSSELL FETTE 33 Hsi Tsung Pu Hutung Peiping, China Rus Ching 1934-3 5-Taylor. Dartmouth LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 l Page 36 THE LOOMISCELLANY STEWART FOWLER FORSHAY Cathlow Drive Riverside, Conn. Stew Forsl'f' 1934-35-Mason, Warhamg Cross Coun- try, Second Hockey, Winter Track, Ten- nis Team. Lehigh WILLIAM FRAMPTON, 3rd 506 West Third Street Oil City, Penn. Wild Bill Tiny 1933-34-Taylorg Cross Country Team, Second Fencing, Track, Glee Club, Art Club. 1934-35-Taylor, Cross Country Team, Track, Art Club. Cornell LOOMIS SCHOCL 1935 Page37 THE'LOOMISCELLANY HALSEY AUGUSTUS FREDERICK, JR. Mountain Lakes, N. J. Fred Freddie', 1933-34--Dr. Bissell's, Warhamg First Football, Boxing, Wrestling, First Tennis, Glee Club. 1934-35-Warhamg First Football, First Tennis, Boxing, Glee Club, Dance Or- chestra. Wesleyan HARRY BANKS FRENCH FRANKLIN 1015 Prospect Street Plainfield, N. J. Hank 1931-32-Founders, Wolcott Junior Football, Hockey, Wolcott Junior Base- ball, Junior French Club, Stamp Club. 1932-33--Batchelderg Wolcott Junior Football, Hockey, Track, Junior French Club, Endowment Fund. 193 3-34-Warhamg Wolcott Junior Football, Hockey, Tennis, Log, Publica- tions Board, Endowment Fund, Press Club. 1934-35-Batchelderg Wolcott Senior Football, Second Hockey, Golf, Tennis, Log, Publications Board, Endowment Fund. Princeton LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page 38 THE LOOMISCELLANY OLIVER DE PEYSTER GILDERSLEEVE 601 Main St. Gildersleeve, Conn. Bud Ollie,' 1932-33-Stermerg Second Football, Sec- ond Hockey, First Baseball, Glee Club, Student Council. 1933-34-Warhamg First Football, First Hockey, First Baseball, Glee Club, Dance Orchestra, Student Council. 1934-3 S-Warhamg First Football, First Hockey, First Baseball, Glee Club, Stu- dent Council, President Senior Class, Chairman Senior Prom Committee, Chair- man Vigilance Committee, Dance Or- chestra. Yale , JAMES GORDON GILKEY, JR. 127 Mulberry St. Springfield, Mass. Gilk HJ. Gordon Honor Roll, 1933-34, 1934-35 1931-32--Founders, Allyn Cross Coun- try, Club Tennis, Orchestra. ' Public Speaking Prize. 1933-34-Mason, Manager Cross Coun- try, Athletic Council, Club Tennis, Dar- win Club, Orchestra, Glee Club, Drama- tic Club, Public Speaking Prize. Cross Country, Athletic Council, Orches- tra, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Editor Loom, Vigilance Committee. Harvard LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Pagf'39 1932-33-Mason, Allyn Cross Country, Club Tennis, Darwin Club, Orchestra, 1934-35-Mason, Manager Basketball, THE LOOMISCELLANY EDWIN AUGUSTUS HALL S Circle Road Dansville, New York llEd!! ttstudyii 193 3-34'-Maher, Wrestling, Tennis Rifle Club. 1934-3 S--Taylor, Captain Wolcott Foot- ball, Wrestling, Tennis. University of Pennsylvania 3 FREDERICK CARLISLE GLEASON 1 Spring St. Montpelier, Vt. Gleas Fred 1932-33--Warhamg Ludlow Senior Foot- ball, Hockey, Assistant Baseball Manager, Darwin Club, Endowment Fund Work- ing Committee. 1933-34-Taylor, Second Football, First Hockey, Baseball Manager, Athletic Council, Darwin Club, Log, Publications Board, Dorm. Committee, Endowment Fund Working Committee, Student Council. 1934-35-Taylor, Second Football, First Hockey, Track, Chairman Ludlow Club, Secretary-Treasurer Darwin Club, Circu- lation Manager Log, Publications Board, Dorm. Committee, Vice-President En- dowment Fund, Student Council. Yale LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page 40 THE LOOMISCELLANY ALAN STEWART HARRINGTON 45 Middle Street Hingham, Mass. Knee-Action 1934-35-Warhamg Second Soccer, Win- ter Track, Baseball. Harvard WALTER RUTHERFORD HATFIELD 312 Quinobequin Road Waban, Mass. Walt Hat 1933-34-Dr. Bissell'sg Second Football, Second Hockey, Radio Club. 1934-35-Warhamg First Football, Glee Club, Secretary-Treasurer Radio Club, Vigilance Committee. Princeton LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page-11 THE LOOMISCELLANY ROBERT EVERETT HILLER 99 Hillcrest Rd. Windsor, Conn. Bob 1932-33-Day Fellow, First Soccer, First Hockey, Gym Team, Second Baseball. 1933-34-Day Fellowg Captain Soccer Team, First Hockey, First Baseball, Ath- letic Council, Student Council, Football Dance Committee. 1934-35-Day Fellow, Captain Soccer Team, First Hockey, First Baseball, Stu- dent Council, President Athletic Council, President Wolcott Club, Football Dance Committee, Gym Team. Yale CLARKE LOOMIS HERBERT 674 Orange Street New Haven, Conn. Herb Gables Honor Roll, 1932-33 1931-32-Founders, Wolcott Junior Football, Wolcott Junior Basketball, Ten- nis, Junior French Club. 1932-33-Batchelderg Wolcott Football, Wolcott Basketball, Tennis, Junior French Club, Chess Club, Endowment Fund Working Committee. 1933-34-Wfarhamg Wolcott Football, Wolcott Basketball, Assistant Tennis Manager, Chess Team, Editor-in-Chief Loomis Handbook, Endowment Fund Working Committee. 1934-35-Taylor, Wolcott Football, Wolcott Basketball, Tennis Manager, Chess Team, Editor-in-Chief Loomis Handbook, Athletic Council. Yale LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page 42 THE LOOMISCELLANY STUART DURWOOD HOLLAND 11 Middlefield Drive West Hartford, Conn. usflln liDUfCh,, 1933-34--Day Fellow, Soccer, Second Fencing, Rifle Team, Rifle Club, Radio Club. 1934-35--Day Fellow, Second Soccer, First Fencing, Rifle Team, Rifle Club. Yale GASTON JENNINGS 21 Sagamore Road Bronxville, New York Gash Jen Honor Roll, 1931-32, 1932-33,1933-34, 19 34-3 5 1931-32--Founders, Allyn Junior Foot- ball, Allyn Junior Basketball, Junior Base- ball, Junior French Club, Dramatics. 1932-3 3-Batchelderg Allyn Junior Foot- ball, Allyn Junior Basketball, Allyn Senior Baseball, Log, Publications Board, Sopho- more Working Committee, Dramatics. 1933-34--Batchelder, Warhamg Second Soccer, Allyn Basketball, Allyn Baseball, Second Baseball Squad, Golf, Endowment Fund Committee, Log,Publications Board, Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class, Junior Dance Committee, Student Council, Batch- elder Dorm. Committee, Political Club. I934-3 S-Founders, Batchelderg First Soc- cer, Allyn Basketball, Squash, Golf, Secre- tary of Endowment Fund Committee, Log, Publications Board, Secretary-Treas- urer Senior Class, Senior Dance Commit- tee, Founders Dorm. Committee, Student Council. Princeton LOOMIS SCHOOL'193S Pn,qe43 THE'LOOMISCELLANY WILLIAM PARKER KIRK, JR. 60 Beverly Road West Hartford, Conn. Ted 1932-3 3-Founders, Soccer, Tennis, Gym Team, Rifle Club, Handbook. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Soccer, Tennis, Gym Team, Rifle Club, Handbook. 1934-35-Day Fellowg Soccer, Tennis, Gym Team, Handbook. Columbia EDWIN WELLES KELLOGG, JR. 37-15 87th Street Jackson Heights, New York Bud Kell 1932-33-Founders, Second Soccer, Box- ing, Allyn Senior Baseball, Rifle Club. 1933-34-Warhamg Second Soccer, Allyn Senior Basketball, Tennis, Rifle Club, Chess Club. 1934-3 S-Warhamg First Soccer, Winter Track, Tennis, Rifle Club, Chess Club, Secretary-Treasurer Cercle Francais, Glee Club, Choir. Amherst LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page 44 THE LOOMISCELLANY PUTNAM LEE 2 Gramercy Park New York, New York Put 1931-32-Founders, Allyn Senior Foot- ball, Squash, Boxing, Allyn Senior Basket- ball, Tennis. 1932-33 - Mason, Second Football, Squash, Boxing, Tennis, Log, Junior French Club. 1933-34-Mason, First Football, Boxing, Second Basketball, Track Team, Log, Publications Board. 1934-35-Mason, First Football, First Basketball, Track Team, Managing Editor Log, Publications Board. Yale DEXTER PHILLIPS LEROY 113 Church Street Winchester, Mass. uDexyx uBabyu ball, Wrestling Team, First Baseball. Harvard LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page45 1934-35-Mr. Batchelder'sg First Foot- .!,---- N--WWW-YW . - w- F I l V I I i .., -W Wi, , ,,,,, ,.....,Yv. - --..Y - TI-IE'LOOMISCELLANY JOHN RENATUS LILLIENDAHL, JR Stamford, Conn. Deacon Lil 1934-35-Taylor, Allyn Senior Football Track. University of Pennsylvania JOHN RAYMOND LINCOLN S1 North Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Conn. Jol'1nnie,' Jack 1931-32-Day Fellowg Allyn Junior Soc- cer, Allyn Junior Basketball, Allyn Junior Baseball, Concert Orchestra. 1932-33-Day Fellow, Allyn Senior Soc- cer, Allyn Senior Basketball, Allyn Senior Baseball, Concert Orchestra. 1933-34-Day Fellowg Second Soccer, Allyn Senior Basketball, Tennis, Concert Orchestra. 1934-35--Day Fellow, First Soccer, Gym Team, Tennis, Concert Orchestra. Wesleyan LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page46 THE LOOM FRANCIS HUBARD LLOYD 163 Vassar Street Rochester, N. Y. Bud', Dutch Shultz 1932-33-Maher, Masong Ludlow Senior Football, Wrestling, Track, Glee Club. 1933-34-Batchelderg Second Football, Winter Track, Track, Log, Publications Board. 1934-35-Batchelderg Second Football, Winter Track, Track, Log, Publications Board, Glee Club. Hamilton ISCELLANY ROBERT FRANCIS LESLIE LOGAN 101 Bryansburn Road Bangor, County Down, Northern Ireland zcBob91 ukedxs 1934-35-Mason, Second Football, Box- ing, Tennis, Political Club, Glee Club, Chess Club, Log, Publications Board, Dramatics, Debating Team. Queen's University, Belfast LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page 47 ,E l l r l V l I i , F l L.- ----s-Y...-..,.,..--f........Y ..Y.Y. M.. ..v.,-..,,.v.,.....-,.--v-riff, ,,,, , . ..-. .. .,- TI-IE'LOOMISCELLANY ULYSSES JOHN LUPIEN, JR. Westford Street Chelmsford, Mass. Lupe Honor Roll, 1932-33 1932-33-Doctor Bissell's, Taylor, First Football, First Basketball, First Baseball, Log, Publications Board. 1933-34-Maher, First Football, Captain of Basketball, First Baseball. 1934-35-Taylor, Captain of Football, Captain of Basketball, Captain of Base- ball, Student Council, Chairman Foot- ball Dance Committee. Harvard CHARLES FRANCIS LOUTREL 243 Irving Avenue South Orange, N. Fran L0u', 1933-34-Batchelderg Wolcott Senior Football, First Hockey, Wolcott Senior Baseball, Rifle Club, Interscholastic Yacht Crew. 1934-35-Batchelderg Second Football, First Hockey, Tennis, Rifle Club. Princeton LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page 48 THE LOOM JOHN COOPER LYNCH, JR. Stockbridge, Mass. Jack Lunch 1933-34-Poke Inn, Batchelderg Assistant Football Manager, Second Basketball, Ludlow Senior Baseball, All-Club Base- ball. 1934-35-Batchelderg Football Manager, First Basketball, First Baseball, Football Dance Committee, Athletic Council. Dartmouth ISCELLANY JOHN FORREST MAC ENULTY, JR. Port Washington, L. I. Mach Honor Roll, 1932-33, 1933-34 1932-3 3-Founders, Taylor, Cross Coun- try, Wolcott Junior Basketball, Tennis, Dance Orchestra, Chess Club. 1933-34 - Batchelder, Taylorg Cross Country Team, Gym Team, Second Ten- nis, Chess Club. 1934-35-Masong Cross Country Team, Track, President Chess Club, Loom. Princeton LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page 49 . r i I I I l l l I H l l i l l l l 1 I l I E A l 1 L l l 1 i L THE LOOMISCELLANY CHARLES GURDON MARCHANT 241 Alden Avenue New Haven, Conn. Gretch Count 1932-33--Maher, Allyn Senior Baseball, Art Club. 1933-34 - Batchelderg Allyn Soccer, Allyn Senior Basketball, Track, Art Club. 1934-3 S-Taylor, Allyn Soccer, Winter Track, Track, Art Club. Yale JOSEPH MATTISON, JR. 880 West Ferry Street Buffalo, N. Y. Joe', Spider 1931-32-Founders, Allyn Junior Foot- ball, Allyn Junior Basketball, Tennis, En- dowment Fund Committee. 1932-33-Batchelderg Allyn Junior Foot- ball, Allyn Junior Basketball, Tennis, En- dowment Fund Committee, Sophomore Re- ception Committee, Junior French Club. 1933-34-Batchelderg Allyn Senior Foot- ball, Allyn Senior Basketball, Tennis Man- ager, Endowment Fund Executive Com- mittee, Student Council, Athletic Coun- cil, Political Club, Interscholastic Yacht Crew. 1934-35 - Batchelderg Captain Allyn Senior Football, Captain Allyn Senior Basketball, Tennis, President Endowment Fund Committee, Student Council, Vice- President Senior Class, Dorm. Committee, Senior Dance Committee, Senior Vigi- lance Committee. Harvard LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page 50 THE LOOMISCELLANY LANSING WETMORE MC DOWELL 1180 Clover Street Rochester, N. Y. Mac 1932-33-Doctor Bissell'sg Captain Sec- ond Soccer Team, Allyn Senior Basket- ball, Allyn Senior Baseball. 1933-34-Batchelderg First Soccer, First Basketball, Track Squad, Log, Publica- tions Board. 1934-3 5-Batchelderg First Soccer, First Basketball, Track Team, Log, Publica- tions Board, Peace Action Committee. Universitv of Rochester LOOMIS SCHOO HENRY SLACK MC NEIL S039 Schuyler Street Germantown, Philadelphia, Penn. uMaCJ: 1934-35-Mason, Cross Country Squad, Club Basketball, Tennis, Glee Club. Yale L 1935 Page 51 V P l l l 1 w l w 1 V THE LOOMISCELLANY THEODORE PRINCE NEEDHAM W International General Electric Co. Crown House, Aldwych, London, Eng- land Ted 1933-34-Doctor Bissell,sg First Soccer, Fencing, Tennis, Darwin Club. 1934-3 S-Warhamg First Soccer, Squash, Tennis, Darwin Club, Cercle Francais. M. I. T. DANIEL BONTECOU MORRIS 20 Arnoldale Road West Hartford, Conn. QlDan,, 1930-31-Day Fellow, Debe Wolcott Junior Football, Hockey, Baseball. 19 31- 3 2-Day Fellow, Football, Winter Track, 1932-3 3-Day Fellow, Winter Track, Track. 19 3 3 -34-Day Fellow, Gym Team, Track. 19 34-3 S-Day Fellow, Gym Team, Track. Union Wolcott Junior Track. Second Soccer, Second Soccer, First Soccer, LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page 5 2 Lk.-.4.T4,I,, ,A,,, ,YW , , H, , , , Y 77 THE LOOMISCELLANY ROBERT LEO OEHRIG Windsor, Conn. Bob Gehrig,, Honor Roll, 1931-32, 1933-34, 1934-35 1931-32-Day Fellow, Allyn Senior Foot- ball, Rifle Team, Allyn Senior Baseball, Darwin Club, Rifle Club. 1932-33-Day Fellow, Captain Rifle Team, Second Baseball, Darwin Club, Rifle Club. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Rifle Team, Box- ing, First Baseball, Darwin Club, Rifle Club, Harvard Club Prize, Assistant Li- brarian. 1934-3 S--Day Fellow, Rifle Team, Box- ing, First Baseball, Darwin Club, Rifle Club, Student Council, Librarian. Yale HERBERT SAVAGE OGDEN 216 Piermont Avenue Nyack, New York Herbie 1932-33-Founders, Allyn Senior Foot- ball, Club Hockey, Tennis. 1933-34-Warhamg Allyn Senior Foot- ball, Club Hockey, Tennis, Endowment Fund. 1934-35-Batchelderg Allyn Senior Foot- ball, Second Hockey, Tennis. Princeton Texas uoggien LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page 53 br--W---- F i P l r f I l l r L l I I . THE LOOMISCELLANY DOUGLAS ORDWAY PARKER 157 Tremont Street Hartford, Conn. Doug 1931-32-Day Fellow, Ludlow Junior Football, Ludlow Junior Basketball, Track, Junior French Club. 1932-33-Day Fellowg Ludlow Senior Football, Ludlow Senior Basketball, Track, Handbook, Sophomore Reception Committee. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Ludlow Senior 3 Football, Gym Team, Track, Handbook, Student Council. 1934-35-Day Fellow, First Football, Ludlow Senior Basketball, Track, Hand- book, Student Council. Williams WALLACE EUGENE PATTERSON Hotel E1 Encanto Santa Barbara, California Pat Wally 1932-33-Warhamg Second Soccer, Win- ter Track, Track, Glee Club, Cercle Francais. 1933-34-Warhamg First Soccer, Winter Track, Track, Glee Club, Quartet, Cercle Francais. 1934-35-Warhamg First Soccer, Winter Track, Track, Glee Club, Vice-President Cercle Francais, Glee Club Quartet, Dor- mitory Committee. Pomona LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Pagc'54 THE LOOMISCELLANY GEORGE BERTRAND PAULL, JR. Roslyn Estates Long Island, N. Y. Bert Bertie 1931-32-Taylor, Wolcott Senior Foot- ball, Wolcott Senior Basketball, Track Team, Darwin Club, Rifle Team, Loomis- cellany, Publications Board. 1932-33-Taylor, Second Football, Wol- cott Senior Basketball, Boxing, Track Team, Darwin Club, Loomiscellany, Pub- lications Board, Dramatics. 1933-34-Warhamg First Football, Sec- ond Basketball, Boxing, Winter Track, Track Team, Darwin Club, Secretary- Treasurer Loomiscellany, Publications Board, Glee Club, Vice-President of Wol- cotr. 1934-35-Founders, Warhamg First Foot- ball, Hockey Squad, Boxing, Winter Track, Track Team, President Loomis- cellany Cresignedj, Student Council, Sec- retary-Treasurer Publications Board, Dar- win Club Qresignedj, Founders Dorm. Committee. Harvard EDGAR WARDEN PHILLIPS, JR. 164 Trevor Court Road Rochester, N. Y. Ward', Phil 1934-35 -- Batchclderg Cross Country Winter Track, Track. Cornell LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page 55 THE LO0MISCELL,ANY JOHN HOBSON PTERPONT 85 William Street Worcester, Mass. Pip NJ. P. 1931-32 - Founders, Wolcott Junior Football, Junior French Club, Stamp Club. 1932-33-Absent from school. 1933-34-Warhamg Wolcott Senior Foot- ball, First Hockey, Track, President Stamp Club, Glee Club. 1934-35-Batchelder, Founders, Wol- cott Senior Football, First Hockey, Track Team, Vice-President Stamp Club, Presi- dent Press Club, Political Club, Debating Society, Glee Club, Log, Choir, Publica- tions Board, Student Council, Chairman Peace Action Committee. Harvard BRAYTON ATWATER PORTER, JR. 116 Grennan Road West Hartford, Conn. 'lBud,' 1932-33-Day Fellowg Wolcott Junior Football, Wolcott Junior Basketball, Wolcott Senior Baseball. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Wolcott Senior Football, Wolcott Senior Basketball, Wolcott Senior Baseball, Assistant Basket- ball Manager. 1934-35-Day Fellow, Wolcott Senior Football, Baseball, Manager XVrestling, Log, Publications Board, Athletic Coun- cil. Cornell LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page56 THE LOOMISCELLANY AARON PAUL PRATT, JR. 253 Broad Street Windsor, Conn. Pills 1930-31-Day Fellow, Cross Country, Fencing, Tennis. 1931-3 2-Day Fellow, Cross Country, Fencing, Tennis, Concert Orchestra. 1932-3 3-Day Fellow, Cross Country, Fencing, Tennis, Concert Orchestra, Debating Team. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Ludlow Soccer, Fencing, Tennis, Concert Orchestra, De- bating Team. 1934-35--Day Fellow, Ludlow Soccer, Track, Concert Orchestra, Debating Team, Political Club. Eastman School of Music FRANK DEWITT REESE 4 Charles Street Cortland, New York Frank', 1933-34-Maher, Allyn Soccer, Gym Team, Track, Log, Publications Board. Log, Publications Board. Cornell LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page57 1934-35 -Maher, Agriculture Course, T l l l l i THE'LOOMISCELLAN ELIOT WILLIAMS REYNOLDS 4 Poplar Street Milford, Mass. Si Rome 1932-33-Maher, Ludlow Senior Foot- ball, Ludlow Senior Basketball, Second Baseball, Junior French Club. 1933-34-Mason, Ludlow Senior Foot- ball, Second Basketball, First Baseball, Glee Club. 1934-35-Mason, Second Football, First Basketball, First Baseball, Glee Club, Dramatics. Dartmouth LOOMIS SCHOO Page58 :mE S rs EBEN SUMNER REYNOLDS 4 Poplar Street Milford, Mass. Ren 1934-35-Warliamg Soccer Team, lust Basketball, Baseball. Dartmouth L 1935 THE LOOMISCELLANY ROBERT BROWN RICHMAN 49 Bishop Road Hartford, Conn. Rich Bob 1932-33--Day Fellowg Wolcott Junior Football, Wrestling, Wolcott Baseball. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Wolcott Senior Football, Wrestling, Wolcott Baseball. 1934-35-Day Fellowg Second Football, Wrestling, Darwin Club. Dartmouth . 1 HOWARD SYDNEY RICHMOND 8720 Palo Alto Ave. Hollis, New York Rich', 1931-32-Founders, Ludlow Junior Foot- ball, Ludlow Junior Basketball, Ludlow Tennisg Junior French Club, Log, Endow- ment Fund Working Committee, Publica- tions Board, Press Club, Dramatic Club. 1932-33-Warhamg Ludlow Junior Foot- ball, Captain Ludlow JuniorBasketball, Sec- ond Tennis, Junior French Club, Log, Loo- miscellany, Publications Board,Press Club, Dramatic Club, Debating, Endowment Fund Working Committee, Darwin Club. 1933-34-Warhamg Ludlow Soccer, Lud- low Senior Basketball, Second Tennis, Log, Loomiscellany, Publications Board, Press Club, Vice-President Endowment Fund Working Committee, Darwin Club. 1934-35-Warhamg First Soccer, Lud- low Senior Basketball, Tennis, President Log, Loomiscellany, Publications Board. Yale LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page59 rr, S l E V L....,.g,1 ,,,,, , THE'LOOMISCELLANY ROBERT CONE RUSSELL Main Street Haddam, Conn. uBobsa 1934-35-Warhamg Cross Country, Sec- ond Hockey, Track, Cercle Francais. Bowdoin FRANCIS PETER ROHRMAYER, JR. Pete Rohry', 1931-32-Day Fellow, Allyn Junior Football Allyn Glee Club. 1932-3 3-Day Fellow, Allyn Senior Football, Wrestling, Rifle Club. 193 3-34-Day Fellow, Allyn Senior Football, Radio Club, Rifle Club. 1934-3 S-Day Fellow, Cross Country, Winter Track, Tennis, Vice-President Radio Club, Rifle Club, Dramatic Club, Peace Action Committee. Princeton LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page 60 THE L00 ARTHUR FRANCIS SCHOENFUSS 32 Colebrook Street Hartford, Conn. c1Art:x 19 3 3 - 34--Day Fellowg Allyn Senior Soc- cer, Rifle Team, Radio Club. 1934-35--Day Fellowg Rifle Team. Tufts MISCELL ANY FREDERICK HARRISON SILLIMAN 2 Maple Street Poquonock, Conn. Fred Sill3' 1930-31-Day Fellowg Wolcott Junior Football, Wolcott junior Basketball, Wol- cott Junior Baseball. 1931-32-Day Fellow, Wolcott Junior Football, Assistant Basketball Manager, Wolcott Junior Baseball, Rifle Club, Stamp Club. 1932-33-Day Fellowg Wolcott Senior Football, Assistant Basketball Manager, Wolcott Senior Baseball, Rifle Club, Stamp Club. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Wolcott Senior Football, Basketball Manager, Wolcott Senior Baseball, Athletic Council. 1934-3 S-Day Fellow, Wolcott Senior Football, Wolcott Senior Basketball, Wol- cott Senior Baseball, Manager Dance Or- chestra. LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page 61 , THE LOGMISCELLANY NORMAN CLARK SMITH 24 Ridgewood Road Windsor, Conn. Norm 1930-31-Day Fellow, Cross Country, Allyn Baseball. 1931-32-Day Fellow, Cross Country Team, Winter Track, Tennis, Political Club, Debating Team, Rifle Club. 1932-33-Day Fellow, Cross Country Team, Winter Track, Tennis, Political Club, Darwin Club, Debating Team. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Cross Country Team, Winter Track, Tennis, President Political Club, Darwin Club, Debating Team. 1934-35-Day Fellow, Cross Country Team, Winter Track, Tennis, Political Club, Darwin Club, Debating Team, Peace Action Committee. Middlebury DONALD SCARBORCUUGH SMITH, JR. 17 Ridgewood Road Windsor, Conn. Don Smitty 1931-32--Day Fellow, Ludlow Junior Football, Ludlow Junior Basketball, Lud- low Tennis, Chess Club. 1932-33-Day Fellow, Ludlow Senior Football, Ludlow Senior Basketball, Lud- low Tennis, Chess Club, Chess Team. 1933-34--Day Fellow, Second Football, Second Basketball, Track, Chess Club, Chess Team, Political Club. 1934-35-Day Fellow, First Football, First Basketball, Track, Vice-Chairman Ludlow, Junto Committee, Football Dance Committee, Political Club. Wesleyan LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page 62 , .- THE LOOMISCELLANY ROBERT LOUIS STILMAR 33 Capen Street Wfindsor, Conn. Bob Honor Roll, 1931-32, 1932-33 1934-35 1931-32-Day Fellow, Cross Gym Team, Tennis. 1932-33-Day Fellow, Cross Tennis, Chess Team. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Cross President Chess Club. 1934-35-Day Fellow, Cross 1933-34, Country Country Country Country, Secretary Chess Club, Concert Orchestra Yale FREDERICK CARL STRONG, JR. P. O. BOX 217 Windsor, Conn. Fred,' Weak Honor Rollg 1933-34 1933-34-Day Fellow, Allyn Junior Football, Allyn Junior Basketball, Track. 1934-3 5-Day Fellow, Allyn Senior Football, Allyn Senior Basketball, Track, Chess Club, Stamp Club. Swarthmore LOOMIS SCI-IOO L 1935 Page 6 3 THE'LOOMISCELLANY HOWARD GRIFFIN TURNER, JR. 281 Mountain Ave. Ridgewood, N. J. QlHap,, Honor Roll, 1931-32 1931-32-Founders, Allyn Junior Foot- ball, Hockey, Track, Darwin Club, Dance Orchestra. 1932-33-Batchelder, Founders, Allyn Senior Football, Hockey, Track, Darwin Club, Junior French Club, Glee Club, Dance Orchestra, Sophomore Reception Committee, Student Council. 1933-34-Mason, Second Football, First Hockey, Track Squad, President Darwin Club, Glee Club, Dance Orchestra, Loomiscellany, Junior Dance Committee, Vice-President Junior Class, Student Council, Choir. 1934-35-Mason, Second Football, First Hockey, Track, Glee Club, Dance Orchestra, Loomiscellany, Publications Board, President Student Council, Mason Dorm. Committee, Football Dance Com- mittee, Choir. Princeton JOSEPH DANIEL TOOKER, JR. 16 Tompkins Road Scarsclale, N. Y. Took Tootsie 1932-33-Batchelderg First Football, First Hockey, Track, Loomiscellany, Stamp Club. 1933-34-Warhamg First Football, Cap- tain of Hockey, Captain of Track, Win- ter Trackg Business Manager -Loomis- cellany, Vice-Chairman of Ludlow, Stu- dent Council, Athletic Council. 1934-35-Warhamg First Football, Cap- tain of Hockey, Captain of Track, Win- ter Trackg Business Manager Loomis- cellany, President Publications Board, Student Council, Athletic Council. Yale LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page 64 in l THE LOOMISCELLANY EDWARD WATERS 79 Ledyard Road West Hartford, Conn. Ed Buzz 1933-34-Day Fellow, Ludlow Senior Football, Wrestling Team, Tennis, Rifle Club. 1934-35-Day Fellow, Second Football, Wrestling Team, Tennis, Rifle Club, Cross Country, Boxing. Dartmouth WILLIAM HENRY WELCH, JR. 122 Baltimore Street Hartford, Conn. Bill Will Honor Roll, 1931-32,1932-33, 1933-34, 1 93 4-3 S 1931-32-Day Fellow, Ludlow Junior Football, Ludlow Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball. 1932-33-Day Fellow, Ludlow Senior Football, Ludlow Senior Basketball, Lud- low Senior Baseball, Chairman Sopho- more Reception Committee, Chess Club. 1933-34--Day Fellow, Ludlow Senior Football, Ludlow Senior Basketball, Lud- low Senior Baseball, Chess Club, Political Club. 1934-35-Day Fellow, Second Football, Ludlow Senior Basketball, Chess Club, Political Club, Student Council, Loom. Yale LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page 65 . f In .--- --- F E i F 1, E P V I Qu v , if 1 TI-IE'LOOMISCELLANY WARREN WILHELM Myrtle Ave. and Main Street Westport, Conn. Willie', Creature Honor Roll, 1934-35 193 1-3 2-Founders, Wolcott Soccer. 1932-3 3-Mason, Wolcott Soccer. 193 3-34-Mason, Wolcott Soccer. 1934-3 5-Gymnasium, Art Club, Loom. Harvard HOWARD WHITAKER, JR. 19 Wilton Road Windsor, Conn. Whit', How 1931-32-Day Fellow, Club Soccer, Fencing, Track. 1932-33-Day Fellow, Club Football, Winter Track, Tennis. 1933-34-Day Fellow, Club Football, Wrestling, Track, Art Club. 1934-3 5-Day Fellow, Club Football, Wrestling, Track, Art Club, Political Club, Manager of Athletic Store. Yale LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page 66 THE LOOMISCELLANY JAMES WATSON WOLFENDEN 21 Walnut Street Bristol, Conn. Jim,' Big Jim 1933-3'4-Poke Inn, Second Soccer, Win- ter Track, Track, Glee Club. 1934-35-Taylor, First Soccer, Winter Track, Track, Glee Club, Loom, Dra- matic Club. Yale JOHN CARL WOLFF 82 Burton Ave. Woodmere, N. Y. ujohnnyl' 1934-35 - Batchelderg Ludlow Senior Football, Ludlow Senior Basketball, Ten- nis, Glee Club, Radio Club, Peace Action Committee. Cornell LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page 67 si-9? if-mf' 'ff Z 3.1 gm ' QT? 7 .. , if an f ' 0 i . X 1 -s F I 1 5 I --.-- 3 .,,.,. 3, Y 5. fx! 4 I . ,z ' I, ,1 9 v' A X . . u . 1 E? 1 '9 IGH 1 Q ' V 5 'N :EQ 4. Fl , - , l-nl ' ' lll rf: 4 1f:5a5l '!w311g.3! ' .11 1111 . I f's H Il I . -. Q -6 :'. 5 ,Q ll -V5 .-., 4, .J - Ill -f,:1i I f ll .6 un , ,iT ..-1 g ' , .- -- -ff -'jvf' ., .-.. an .-Y' x ff I'--x ff ,VWr+.'f .. J ' 17:5 xx IS 5 lf? .g1,g1-t XX I 7 X ,N I '-1- X mu is L? ' . T N! ' , C! V fyjh' ' 4 vu' , , U .... ,,, - 4 W, :1 ,f Ile, f 4...V' A L ' '?ALFiZ'E5T:' A ' , W .', , Q1-'fY5'5 9F-OWN if -1i.Jr,f -'nr n- , 1 ' 5 47 lfll LN I . - Y I L nu' 4.x 'Q -V. ' ffbi- tml' ' -' , .-:lg iq: - ' 1.132 . i w:r!Z'?T? 'FFF , Q . :1,J.4.' Q v wi. :Q 4 A -.4 ' .' , xx A.-1254?-. .,g: I' . A ir-P '.,. -an -9 I I 1 . ' V 1 , 945- xx, ' Q .A -- i fQ.4':QL' 1NQlS1F5T1 ' 3 fix 1 1 , A MV:-fl!-?P?a7 if'-'51 583' THE LOOMISCELLANY L0 OMIS SCHOO HOW THE CLASS VOTED Done Most for L00miS-TURNER 48, Mattison 14, Hiller 12 Most IJOPNIHT-CHAPPELL 49, Lupien 17, Turner 10 Most Likely to Succeed--BOURS 21, Bunce 8, Browning 8 Most Literary-WOLFENDEN 56, Logan 6, Gilkey 5 Biggest Grind-GILKEY 32, Wilhelm 19, Dodge 6 Class CIOWM-FAXON 35, Driggs 15, Cerf 10 Most Optimistic-GLEASON 16, Turner 13, MacEnulty 11 Best Drag with the Faculty--TURNER 37, Gilkey 22, Hiller 5 S1?Z0Ofb6Sf-PAULL 28, McNeil 19, Bours 15 Handsomest-TURNER 12, Gildersleeve 10, Hatfield 9 Says Most ana' Thinks Least-ATCHLEY 27, Lincoln 13, Franklin 9 Says Least and Thinks MOSf-WOLFENDEN 52, Browning 15, MacEnulty 5 Social Light-Tooklsn 35, Paull 10, Gildersleeve 9 Thinks he iS-ATCHLEY 33, Cogswell 11, Patterson 6 Most Slothful-BATCHELDER 27, Bevin 16, Schoenfuss 5 Most Energetic-TURNER 18, Gleason 15, Mattison 15 Laziest--Tooken 22, Paull 20, Fairbanks 6 Biggest B0y--FAIRBANKS 42, LeRoy 22, Herbert 6 Most Eccentric-ScHoENFUss 23, MacEnulty 19, Wilhelm Most Savoir-faire-PAULL 12, Tooker 10, Gildersleeve 8 Thinks he has-ATCHLEY 28, Patterson 8, Gildersleeve 6 Best Dancer--PAULL 44, Frederick 8, Gildersleeve 7 Thinks he iS-ATCHLEY 41, Lee 13, Cogswell 9 Best Athlete-LUPIEN 57, Tooker 12, Hiller 12 Thinks he iS-LUPIEN 22, Paull 13, Gildersleeve 11 Biggest Tramp-WILHELM 45, Bevin 16, Batchelder 5 Most GEHKVONS-GLEASON 13, Chappell 10, Bours 6 Best Natureal-CHAPPELL 15,Logan 14,MacEnulty 9 N0iSi6Sf1FRANKLIN 18, Mattison 8, Atchley 8 Biggest Line-ATCHLEY 35, A. Clark 11, N. Smith 6 Most DESfTuCfiU9-FAIRBANKS 24, N. Smith 23, Frampton 8 Marry First-DRIGGS 24, Frampton 10, Patterson 4 Marry Last-ScHoENFUss 26, Wilhelm 19, Browning 14 Luckiest-RICHMOND 39, Boyd 9, Lupien 5 Unluckiest-BODFISH 39, Tooker 9, Paull 8 Biggest Edf6f1WILHELM 16, Lee 16, Batchelder 9 Done Loomis for Most-Tooken 16, Gildersleeve 13, Jennings 9 Most Popular Automobile-FORD 44, Buick 9, Plymouth 7 Favorite Screen Actress-GINGER ROGERS 14, Claudette Colbert 9, Myrna Loy 8 Favorite Screen ACf0T-GEORGE Anuss 19, W. C. Fields 13, Fred Astaire 10 L 1935 Page 69 L :fz .. f ,f F -1 .y Lvi' w?v.t:a:J,ff' A ' .' EBEST-ATHLETE. V grief' , 5 . 1 jvmfgwsjf' Y . ef I S'Ql9.Y:':'1 X f'u:'?fle4:,, w X ivfjafg 1 1 T' f ' 3 1- ' 1 ' x I.: fx Q . S 9 3 bww If, SA. . 1 x fr 6, 'E , ri iff XVQ fi 1,4 1 E451f.15,,3f,ga mn ,.,, be tux . 'ig-'H 'V' -Q 7 Ulug- fig qu .., af- , f,f..v V. 5251?352?4fQA5yi5A2-'ffiimbSKGENEROUS- ma-f L fzxl-iff, gg .1 'H J '. 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'J ' Ziwitfff a'5'iQig',l ' ,.'E?g'1w? ,v ,G 0 ' -w?5waa,g, ?fF92'?Yf5xg? 155515565 , 1' -225' ,ml ibf x ,', . H Emif ff ffl Qa'::?fi fi:f'T1 ,ja Hx , , ' R U A 315 -1 L ,'l-!. f X 2 i ft 'i -m-cl ,W 1 , . r V . - if ' , 1 Q x 1 L f g Q M ' 7' . J' A 'L-s.-,.,,. V - 1, I ' - 1 .si ...f,?b,. 3712, MOSTLIKELYTO SUCCEED- L , vw A W ' T L f F x u' ' 145 '-f 11 v if 1 QV! ,fi gf FIRSTTO MARRY. :V -1 1,1-nil.: , ,iwff rg, - ' sa: iq ' v x Q r' Lb' Qi j, t!fIQS1fLlTERARY.. V J ' 1 A .-FH- . z k ly ill: V. , lj A f Ill . -. A P f Ill ' ' . , ,mem -1-fa-, f . . -5 .J -.,,1. .. f ' qt, ll -.1- ,,,3.:5'j,3f fw .f X K' 'fji ' QV ' inf ', x ' .. Xxw X w. 'A A , W-17.3 5 :5.m, I fr N' K ' fl- f vi -'... ' ' i'f.:eg.E39pg1qffyf A-l,2v..:.:iiV'R. ei fiirhfff: 'ff ,VEWM 9 42311315 jp 12.5, ff 'YTTQ3-:' ,N 4' 1. r-3,-v1'. 225,122 1, -if f',f5:Qf?',-Lv. Xg,w,f.hf.4 1 TA-A6f'fri,n 1 J:f,e.3fi5.'y 4 , . A52 xy:-Q-2 .n V ,L 'ik '1 . ..-, .Nam 1-'Finn i ,t 1--yr ,xi a - I., 'j.1: fiI,g,f,j, 1 .Q -.hZ,!3,Ax in-'75, . . . - -isnt il--1,.A 4. -Z.,-K ' U., ,4 , W , ff wi . ,-.. , X J -' , - '2 '7 :-i't'..i1, ,52xL'T '.f'-if I LUEKlE5T:,+, nr ,I , .Y -f 3 X , ,'. ,,,w.,' ,mv v, M , -f ' A w,:,f.v-if gf ' ' 'f ui, '-'-.ar.,f..-.M ,aillu-fa.1f3f:'.4'.. , 1 H W I C4 NN: J V,.4 Mn! 3 T' .. 42, -L, 'wmv 'z '-- 1 I. ,r -,IQ 'fQ.,, x AV, I ' V-' W- :sm--5t'.,5zfse', J 1 ni' J HAM. 4 .NE F JL., I I 1 I -W er.,.f ' -lu 35' 1 ', -iZ,3i-XgVff:af SMilP'Q'If-1 'ff'i2' '1 flew 2 2 1-1j3:. -nfilfrilfgr' , MTL. :max .A-uhm: va .f,,-MIJJ4, ,,, , , . . ,ymzqj h,,, g 3Jjfggy.,,L My bf J , bi Q fw' . ' V H ' 'f'w3f1.?.., 'f A usa . - .4 V Yf 5,1 Y Q 0 Y . .-rm., L -L ' Ma X b5v:Sv1Qy!:E It.,: I . M ' X x its All 4 at P P H ERB.g, ,-A . 1 . . , ,U . wr . ' 'x', '. 1. '..' ' f 'i 44, . .-4. - . -. , 'Q' ,V . 1, ,' 1w,.,.1 , ,r Y, - ,V-HQ. Lf- 1 ' :v -wk' . ggmxk, 4. A, V ' f ' , 'F jgff-fi. Lm.,.:.Kf,..L M A xl.,:4,mM:iYi,2 n r 313 tw 4 EVHZSVII ,, V04 0 O O OA ,A .. .-.,... wi iz , 1,2 L- V , .-,V - V ,- , 1, VW? . .L f 'Bef 1 ,U f.. -'QE -5-'nu 2 ' s 3 2 ,. 4 1 Ai-M 4-oi? If ' 2' S, X X ...Q 7 A l P, 1 s 1 s n HV, , , f an ' .KL X47 ' . lI all Ill 1 I I AU!! 73' A 'I V lg I IEAAQ1 Q f':l 'Q w:4...Hl ' II a v '11f,.u I ,M IH Q , , , , 5 ... :Ir-.. M 'Q I 4 + f, R I, C ,. 4 4 gx s a V M A Eagle, Henry, Jr. ......... . .... .W-f-..gq,. ,.,,, .. ,. ...anlnsuwL Alling, Charles Elford ...... Alward, Herbert Vaughan, Jr JUNIOR CLASS Northford, Conn. 630 N. W. Culpepper Terrace, Portland, Ore. Bartlett, Eliot Fitch ...... cfo Thomas Boyd, 34 East sorh St., New York, Bear, Robert Judy ........................ Blunt, James Wallace, Jr. Brainard, Richard Edmund .. Breul, Alvin Chester, Jr. Brownell, George Loomis, 2nd Byles, Axtell .............. Cetrulo, Dante Alfred ...... Cist, Franklin Morton .... Clark, Andrew Ditman Cobb, Arthur Spencer Cooke, Ronald Wilbur .... Cross, Frederick Cushing .... Deacon, David Duffield ...., Demarest, William Gustavus, Jr. . . Doran, John Francis ......... Ferguson, Raymond James Greenwood, Wilfrid Farrar .. Halsey, William Darrach, Jr. Hawkins, Havilah Smith .... Hood, John Anson .....,. Hopkins, Frank Penrose John, Samuel William, Jr. . Lyon, Judson Stanley ..,.. Macdonald, Angus Avery Manilla, James Nicholson Marcy, Oliver Murdock .... Martin, Lee Gwynne ......, Mitchell, Patrick Connaught . Moore, Thomas Roy ........ Morrison, Frank Pierce, 2nd .. Mosenthal, Edward Kroeber Nearing, Harold Cary ..... Nichols, David Gelston ..... Palmer, William Frederick .. Parham, Sidney Feild, Jr. . . . Pellington, William Leslie Perry, Robert Bowne ....... Raleigh, Stuart Francis, Jr. .. Ray, William Shacklette .. Reid, Robert Ross .......... Rogers, John Denis .......... Schlesinger, Irving Harold, Jr. Schroeder, George Duval .... Sherwell, Harry Noyes ...... Smith, Donald John .....,... Sowards, Hugh Lawrence, Jr. Stanford, Anthony Maurice Staples, Bryant Devereux .... Swartz, William Allen .... Thomson, Millard Sponsel Thurnauer, Hugh ......... Touret, William Chapin ..... Vander Eb, Henry Gerard .. Walker, Marshall Keith Weadon, Donald Alford N. Y. 75 Carleon Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Skowhegan, Maine 85 Preston St., Windsor, Conn. 564 Park Place, Bridgeport, Conn. . . . . . . . 3 Westland St., Worcester, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ardsley-on-Hudson, Mass. N. Y. N. J. D. C. 95 Dana Place, Englewood, N. J. Conn. Conn. 218 Mount Prospect Ave., Newark, 2230 California St., Washington, 88 Maple Ave., Windsor, 2 Hillcrest Road, Windsor, . . . . . Cross Road, Lunenburg, Mass. . . . . . . . . North Ave., Fanwood, N. J. New Park Hotel, Plainfield, N. J. 47 Tremont Ave., Glenbrook, Conn. Sands Point, Port Washington, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . 44 Sycamore St., Windsor, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Sycamore St., Windsor, Conn. 44 Westland Ave., West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . 34 Randolph St., Passaic, 32 Clinton Road, Glen Ridge, 288 Read Ave., Crestwood, .. 154 Union Ave., Rutherford, N. J. N. J. N. Y. N. J. 118 Madison Ave., Holyoke, Mass. ........................Hadlyme,Conn. 522 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. . . . 8 Lakewood Road, Newton Highlands, Mass. 180 East 79th St., New York, N. Y. 23 Glen Eagle Drive, Larchmont, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . 4 Hillcrest Road, Windsor, Conn. 44 Whitman Ave., West Hartford, Conn. 333 West 56th St., New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . 59 Sycamore St., Windsor, Conn. 116 Ninth' St., Garden City, N. Y. 257 Bronxville Road, Bronxville, N. Y. . 156 Terry Road, West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . 487 Broad St., Windsor, Conn. . . . . . . . . . 62 Elm St., Westerly, . . . . . . 112 DeWitt St., Syracuse, R. I. N. Y. .. 112 East Arch St., Madisonville, Ky. . . . . . . . . . . 409 Broad St., Windsor, Conn. .. 6 Overlook Circle, New Rochelle, N. Y. 94 Hillcrest Road, Windsor, Conn. 50 East 72nd St., New York, N. Y. 717 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Ill. 23 Wilton Road, Windsor, Conn. 38 Birch Road, West Hartford, Conn. 9 Grandview Terrace, Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . . 1000 Myrtle Ave., Plainfield, ............. 144 Paulin Blvd., Leonia, .. 31 Quaker Lane North, West Hartford, N. J. N. J. Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . Hawthorn Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. Tryon, N. C. .. 84 South Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Morningside, Woodmont, Conn. 18 Euston Road, Garden City, N. Y. WFT :W Whipple, Addison Beecher Colvin ....................... SuHield, Conn. White, Charles Bruyn ............ .... 1 88 Sherwood Place, Englewood, N. J. Worrell, Rufus, 3rd ...................... 11 Lockwood Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. SOPHOMORE CLASS Ashmead, Albert Sidney .................. 15 Ridgewood Road, Windsor, Conn. Atchley, John Adams ....... Aycrigg, George Crane .... . . . c fo M Bartlett, Scott ......... , Bates, Eric Maxcy .......... Bell, Arthur William ....... Berry, Francis Rigdon, Jr. Blanchard, Richard Frank Boylan, Frank John ....... Brainerd, Edwin Grenier .. Bristol, Beverly Ward .... Brooks, John Frank Bullitt, Logan ........ Bush, Robert Crandall .... Christian, Frank Phillip .... Cooke, Robert Edmund ..... Crolius, William Richmond . . Curry, John Patrick ........ Davis, Everett Van Derveer ...... . Davis, Frank McDowel Leavitt Davis, Ross Dane Deming, Quentin Burritt .... Earle, Roger Rushmore Eaton, Henry Taft, Jr. Eliot, Alexander .......... English, James Boyce ....... Ewart, Clifford Bateman, Jr. . Eyer's, William Walter ...... Farnum, William Henry Fast, Alan Charles ........ Fearey, Porter, Jr. ......... . Fisher, Carleton Nathaniel Fitzell, Paul Boris ......... Forschner, Richard Arthur .. Friedrich, Edmund Ernest Gay, William ............ Goodrich, Charles Bancroft . . . Green, Robert Morris, Jr. .. Guernsey, James Henry . .. Hardy, Savile Crossley ..... Hartman, Joseph Adolph .... Hastings, William Bradford .. Hinckley, Robert Horace, Jr. Holcombe, Seth Pomeroy .... Horton, William Alden, Jr. .. Jones, Carlyle Warner ...... Kelley, Daniel Francis, Jr. Kennedy, Douglas Strother Klaw, Spencer Alonzo ...... Lawrence, Willard James .... Leaycraft, Edgar Crawford, Jr. Lewis, Edwin Ray, 2nd ..... Lubchansky, Harold Frankel . Lund, John Worth ......... 262 Oakwood Ave., Englewood, N. J. Winter Haven, Fla. rs. Thomas Boyd, 34 East 50th St., New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . 55 Pleasant St., Gardiner, Maine . . . . . . 71 Courtland Ave., Stamford, Conn. . . . . . . . . 2 The Court, New Rochelle, N. Y. . 46 Arlington Road, West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . 395 Riverside Drive, New York, . . . . . . 10 Kellogg St., Windsor, 16 Manor Road, Douglaston, 330 Essex St., Salem, Falmouth Foreside, 41 West Hill Drive, West Hartford, . . . . . . . . . 645 Taylor Ave., Scranton, . . . . . . . . 2 Hillcrest Road, Windsor, . . . 246 Turrell Ave., South Orange, . . . . . . . . . . .. 16 Fern St., Hartford, . 172 Council Rock Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Conn. N. Y. Mass. Maine Conn. Perma. Conn. N. J. Conn. N. Y. .. . .. 4 Oklahoma Terrace, Annapolis, Md. . . . . . . . . 251 Hicks St., Brooklyn, .. 128 East 19th St., New York, N. Y. N. Y. 727 Spooner Ave., Plainneld, N. J. . . . . . . . . . . . Oenoke Ave., New Canaan, . 32 Paradise Road, Northampton, Conn. Mass. ...if '56.Washington Circle, West Hartford, Conn. . ................. Ardsley-on-Hudson, . .... 211 Mountain Road, Farmington, 199 North Oxford St., Hartford, . . . . . . . . 25 Gurley Road, Stamford, . . . Ardsley Park, Ardsley-on-Hudson, 193 South Whitney St., Hartford, Newington, 22 Sunnyside Way, New Rochelle, . . . . . . . 52 Lexington Ave., Holyoke, . . . . . . . . . Hillandale, New Hartford, . . . 144 Maplewood Ave., West Hartford, Essex Fells, . . . . . . . 9 Upland Road, Wellesley, . . . . 38 Tanglewylde Ave., Bronxville, . . . . . . . . . 160 Oxford St., Hartford, . 165 Farmington Road, Longmeadow, 98 Sylvan Ave., West Hartford, . .......... 79 Spring St., Hartford, . ...... 64 Westland Ave., West Hartford, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Aqueduct Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Conn. Conn. Conn. N. Y. Conn. Conn. N. Y. Mass. Conn. Conn. N. J. Mass. N. Y. Conn. Mass. Conn. Conn. Conn. N. Y. 9 Atlantic Ave., Santurce, San Juan, Puerto Rico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 William St., Worcester, Mass. Carmel, . ...... 7 Fernwood Road, West Hartford, N. Y. Conn. Woodstock, N.Y. The Cottage, Burbank Hospital, Fitchburg, Mass. 894 Ocean Ave., New London, Riverside, Conn. Conn. 444 . uf 'K AJN C , Q 4. ,5 VI, V S 'E ,1 'z H Qs: ff '.l' J, I I M 1 , L 1f'.7- f ri my ljiln ia ,, Sinai 3 9 v 5 f ! A 1 y f -- ,s fi if-gn mm . ,qi if w 2 we. if yf , , up A ' N, . Q I if we , MQ W .- , aa 1' 1 Qrjjp ',j.1q I J, vga. , 'wr x'-4 gyytan AQIQ V E guru :Wee 1 g auw r IH ET Nm! .-is A 3.5 ' n A -Q, I w 9. npr- . , 7 i 1' kim -u, J ' . V 59' . L fr g f , ' E- 1, ,x 1 ,Q in ,' -. .J f an x , , . X.. 7 I .i. ' 1. Q rzgugfv' 'yf ,fs 1 V, ,f 1 fi fff 'M QT-QZQQQI -, . - . fa qw w - '. 1' C-K1-fu Q f , ,w . , , .. , ., , . 4. , l .,fA..t 1-4,-- wg vu y ,r -7 ' 1 - H pun 1. X, 1. V' , wg' , ,A Allin , f Mzffaaaia,Amay v'.'a'1,aA..iA,gA K 317g w ' 1 A!! 45?f .Q 5 - 1 +4 lb I' u cr: c1u '43 F-1 CJ Z + fC 2 I CD rn nd LH Lu I P4 , A 4. ,, 1. U., 1 -I , I, 'Q 4' .S-,I Q5 ,- -6 gAJ:f,EQ5 '.,Q y5'. ,.., yf. 'mg f, ,x AH- v -1 . af ..2 9' ig 'fi 45:3 2' . ,, 353 .5-. 'x ffl 'iii . , '55 . mg: , fav ga v U., I ., I1 A ..-. Y,,.. -1l.... . .....- . .. ,,. ., McLellan, Bryce Sherwood Mederos, Thomas Sergio, Jr. Montgomery, John Robert, Jr. Morse, Richard Cary, 4th .... Mullins, John Madison ..... Otis, Frederick Alleyne, Jr. .. Parker, Scudder Merrill .... Paul, Richard Havens .... Piffard, Guerard ....., Porteus, Frank Case .... Prince, Ralph Weedon Purinton, John Hart ..., Rector, Wilmot Ben ..... Riel, John Torrey .......... Root, Albert Barnard, 3rd Savage, Philip Minot ...... Scally, William Arthur, Jr. . . Shaw, James Maddock .... Spillane, Richard Judd Straus, Bernard Sachs ..... Trautman, Paul .....,..... von Gal, Herbert Vreeland . . . . . . Wallace, George Tompkins Walsh, Frederick Irving, Jr. .. Welcher, Richard Parke ..... Winebrenner, James Brengle .. Winslow, William Edward Winston, Fendall Gregory . . . Wyckoff, James MacDonaf ............. Andrews, Frederick Leete .............. Austin, George Lawrence, Jr. .. Barber, John Randolph ...... Beatty, James McKnight .... Beaty, David, 3rd ....... Bellis, David Demarest, Jr. . Bidwell, John Swindells Boyce, Richard Harrison Brinckerhoff, Clarke ....... Brinckerhoff, Donald Dirck .. Brown, Philip Hayward, Jr. . Calnen, Henry Joseph, Jr. Carnochan, Gouverneur Morris, Case, John Warren ......... Church, Hollis Fayette, Jr. .. Clark, Hays .............. Conklin, George Winslow . . . Cooper, Robert Henry ..... Corkran, Sewell Hopkins, Jr. Curtis, Osborn Marcus, 3rd . Douglas, Barton March, Jr. ........... . Du Bois, Arthur Wood . . Hotel Roosevelt, Eagle, John Hardenbergh .............. Eddy, Roger Whittlesey ......... Elam, Burnley Richardson, Jr. Ellsworth, Oliver Buckland, Jr. .. Fay, David William .......... Floyd, George Fleming, Jr. 313 Franklin Place, Plainfield N. J. . . . . . . . . Acorn Farm, Katonah,, N. Y 42 Elm St., Windsor Locks, Conn Hvn-fm Y' - V-sw-w-In--nv. .. 1 1 1 ......... 320 Ridge St., Newark, N. J. 39 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. 1 . . . . .. 21 Rose Court, Providence, R. I. 1 157 Tremont St., Hartford, Conn. . 1261 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y .. . 1133 Evergreen Ave., Plainfield, N. .. 190 North Oxford St., Hartford, Conn 150 Pelham Road, Rochester, N. Y . . . . . 10 Murray St., Waterbury, Conn. 71 Hillcrest Road, Windsor, Conn. 345 Sixth Ave., La Grange, Ill 138 Collins Road, Waban, Mass .. 41 Lancaster St., Worcester, Mass. . . . . . . . . . 27 Park Avenue, Windsor, Conn. . . . . . . . . 44 Merriam Place, Bronxville, N. Y. 36 Four Mile Road, West Hartford, Conn. 1West81stSt.,NewYork,N.Y. - 1725 Palmer Ave., New Orleans, La 4 Van Buren, Albert Williams .. ....... 155 Chestnut St., Englewood, N. J. I 3218 Cleveland Ave., Washington, D. C Greensboro, Vt. 1026 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 3 .. 115 Steele Road, West Hartford, Conn. 4 267 Frederick St., Hanover, Penna. 8 Kellogg St., Windsor, Conn. .... 3226 158th St., Flushing, N. Y. Ridgefield, Conn. FRESHMAN CLASS .. 75 Brace Road, West Hartford, Conn . 62 Highland St., West Hartford, Conn. 1217 Windsor Ave., Windsor, Conn 104 Loring Ave., Pelham, N. Y 1 212 Conewango Ave., Warren, Penna. .. 700 Soldier Hill Road, Oradell, N. J. I .. 53 Church St., Windsor Locks, Conn. .. Daniels Farms Road, Trumbull, Conn. 'ff .. 137 Rich Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. if . 340 Weaver St., Larchmont, N. Y. 4 23 Clubway, Hartsdale, N. Y. 81 Fern St., Hartford, Conn. Bernardsville, N. J. 53 Brenton Ave., Providence, R. I. , South Windsor, Conn. Suffern, N. Y .. . 15 Deerpark Road, Great Neck, N. Y. . 355 Wethersfield Ave., Hartford, Conn . . . . . . . Hycliff, Westover Road, Stamford, Conn Fearing Road, Hingham, Mass 16 Ridgewood Road, Windsor, Conn Sixteenth St. at V and W, Washington, D. C ' Sands Point, Port Washington, N. Y ' ..................Newington,Conn. l .. 95 Bloomfield Ave., Windsor, Conn 1 108 Gillette St., Hartford, Conn. 162 Collins St., Hartford, Conn. A 10 Holder Place, Forest Hills, N. Y. 1 ,l V A i i i Y I Y F.,........ l F I Fowler, Robert Beals .... Fowler, Theodore Austin ..... Fusco, Thomas James ........ Gilbert, Edward Holmes, 3rd .. Gilbert, William King ....... Gilpin, Robert Harrison Glass, Edgar Toll, Jr. Glenny, Burwell ....... Greene, Richard Lee Grover, Ralph Wier ........ Hamblin, John Lawrence ..... Hamerslough, Philip Haas, Jr. . Hathaway, Melvin Spencer ............... 78 Walden St., West Hogle, Edward Alexis ..... . Holman, LeRoy Glover .. Hoveland, Armund Dennis . Hoxie, Hermon Clarke ...... Hubbard, Winchester Loomis .. Hull, Shelley Fremont ....... Huntington, William Chester . Hurlbut, Merritt Edward ..... Ingersoll, Richard Howe ..... Jewett, Nelson Holland ...... King, William Robert .......... Kingsbury, Chester Lyman, Jr. Leete, Harrison Colton ....... Lewis, John Hamilton ....... McAvoy, James Francis, Jr. McGee, Thornton Clemons Michaels, Humphrey ....... Miller, Donald .......... Miner, Francis Weldon ..... Moore, Robert Lee .......... Morse, Howard Randlett, Jr. . . O'Loughlin, Thomas Francis, Jr. . O'Malley, Edward Adams, Jr. . Paul, Justus Williams, Jr. .... . Peck, Charles Fletcher Pfahler, Sanford Arthur . .. Ransom, Julius Ford, Jr. .. Robinson, William Benson Rowley, Samuel Dunham Sceery, Robert Thomas .... Schafer, Laurence Alder ...... Schillinger, Francis Stephen Schillinger, Joseph Anthony Shafer, James Edwin, Jr. . . .. Sheldon, Henry Tuttle ..... Sparks, Thomas Joseph, Jr. .. Thenebe, Charles Elliott Vernlund, Robert James von Gal, George Edward .... White, George Andrew, 2nd . . Whiting, Alfred Nathaniel .... Wiggins, Guy Arthur ..... Wolfson, Joseph Maurice .. Wood, William Franklin .. 38 Ellsworth Road, West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . . .. 80 Winter St., Norwood, Mass. 30 Poquonock Ave., Windsor, Conn. 153 Stamford Ave., Stamford, Conn. Kent, Conn. 26 Linwold Drive, West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . Sunset Farm, West Hartford, Conn. 424 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 66-14 Booth St., Forest Hills, N. Y. 91 Hudson Road, Bellerose, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . 53 Park Ave., Windsor, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . 93 Steele Road, West Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Monroe Ave., and French Road, Pittsford, N. Y. ............ . . . . . .. Little Hills, Fairfield, Conn. Sir Francis Drake Hotel, San Francisco, Calif. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. The Island, Windsor, Conn. 916 Windsor Ave., Windsor, Conn. Old Lyme, Conn. Windsor, Conn. 576 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. 2500 Highland Ave., Rochester, N. Y. . . . . . . . . 38 Hodge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . . . . . . 20 Tobey Ave., Windsor, Conn. 402 The Alameda, Middletown, Ohio . . . . . . . . 30 Capen St., Windsor, Conn. Box 244, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. 12 Harvey Road, Windsor, Conn. . . . . . 11 Highland Ave., Windsor, Conn. 86 Washington Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y. . . 206 Highbrook Ave., Pelham, N. Y. . . . . 300 Porter St., Manchester, Conn. 4 Hillcrest Road, Windsor, Conn. . .......... Loomis School, Windsor, Conn. . .. 540 New Britain Ave., Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . . 16 Cambridge St., Manchester, Conn. . .............. 108 Kenyon St., Hartford, Conn. 19 Premium Point Park, New Rochelle, N. Y. ...... . . . . . . . . . 389 Broad St., Windsor, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . . 110 Preston St., Windsor, Conn. . . . . . . . . . 181 Pennington Ave., Passaic, N. J. . . . . . . . . . . . 1046 Asylum Ave., Hartford, Conn. 486 South Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 490 Prospect Ave., Hartford Conn. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . Station 16, Windsor, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . Station 16, Windsor, Conn. . . . . 255 Poquonock Ave., Windsor, Conn. 66 Tomac Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn. East Hartford, Conn. 4 Walbridge Road, West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . Sunset Farm, West Hartford, Conn. 3218 Cleveland Ave., Washington, D. C. .. 188 Sherwood Place, Englewood, N. J. . . . . . . 13 Westland St., Worcester, Mass. Lyme, Conn. . 23 Cobb Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 171 Brace Road, West Hartford, Conn. 1- ,.: -u S ' K sq, 'WW R591 VRQQX v 'H' ..Mr,E 1, 1. gut 4. 'P' A -31. ,-14 h, 5 M331 f.Y?6QfC -1 L 1 . Z 'Q'j.',if - M wi 4- 'w ,f Aw : :X I x 54, L- pf 453 sf Fi .f- -7'5 gk' -. MQ' zz. ,T Vw ,, if' W ' in 3 . ' .- 1 L THE'LOOMISCELLA Z '-4 E STUDENT COUNCIL TH LOOMIS'SCHOOL'193S Page 82 THE LOOMISCELLANY 'TI-IE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of twenty-two members who are chosen semi-annually by the student body. The number of councillors is dependent upon the number of pupils in school, there being one coun- cillor for every twelve to Hfteen 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 classi- fication are left to its decision, and the general tone of the school life is largely in the hands of its members. Since its formation, the council has Well justified the purpose for which it Was originated. MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL HOXVARD G. TURNER, JR., '35 FREDERICK B. CHAPPELL, '35 JAMES M. BUNCE, '35 .... WILLIAM A. BOURS, III, '35 DONAID H. BROWN, '35 AXTELL BYIES, '36 GORDON H. CLARK, '35 RONALD W. COOKE, '36 WILLIAM G. DEMAREST, JR., '36 OLIVER D. GILDERSLEEVE, '35 FREDERICK C. GLEASON, '35 SAVILE C. HARDY, '37 ROBERT E. HILLER, '35 GASTON JENNINGS, '35 ULYSSES J. LUPIEN, JR., '35 President . . . . Vice-President . . . Secrelary JOSEPH MATTISON, JR., '35 THOMAS R. MOORE, '36 RICHARD C. MORSE, IV, '37 EDWARD K. MOSENTHAL, '36 ROBERT L. OEHRIG, '35 DOUGLAS O. PARKER, '35 G. BERTRAND PAULL, JR., '35 JOHN H. PIERPONT, '35 STUART F. RALEIGH, JR., '36 J. DANIEL TOOKER, JR., '35 WILLIAM H. WELCH, JR., '35 LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page 83 I L...1.,,,,,x ,, TI-IE'LOOMISCELLANY CHASE MR. EVENSON BLUNT, MATTISON, GLEASON, JENNINGS LooMIs STUDENT ENDONVMENT FUND The Student Endowment Fund Campaign has been in existence since the spring of 193 0. It Was originally organized to finance the building of new athletic fields west of the inhrmary. This organization, which was conceived by students and is carried on by them is gradually paying off the money borrowed to develop this land. During the fall term, the ice cream and candy store in Founders was run very successfully. At the beginning of the term the Committee netted about one hundred dollars from the sale of furniture belonging to last year's seniors. After each vacation donations were received from the student body, and collections at dramatic productions and movies helped to swell the fund. In the spring term, as at football and basket- ball games in the two previous terms, candy and ice cream were sold at home games. In the spring grading for two new and greatly needed tennis courts was done by student labor under the aegis of the committee. The field for improvements which can be made by the boys is a large one. The policy of last year's committee has been carried out. There is an executive committee, consisting of four seniors and two underclassmen. There is also a working committee of ten underclassmen with many heelers. From the Wforking Committee will be chosen the officers for next year. LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page84 HE'LOOMISCELLANY THE ENDOWMENT FUND WORKING COMMITTEE THE SOPHOMORE RECEPTION COMMITTEE OOMIS'SCHOOL'1935 Page 85 THE'LOOMISCELLANY THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY M. CHISZRUY .............,............. Faculty Adviser This year the Dramatic Society, formed in 1934 to act as a governing board for Loomis Dramatics, carried on the prestige it gained last year, under the guidance of M. Cheruy and Mr. Orchard. In the fall term there was a highly entertaining double-show put on the stage in Study Hall. The major production, The Unseen by Alice Gerstenberg, was coached by M. Cheruy. The other was Lady Augusta Walks Againf, a mystery melodrama, written by our well-known local talent, Mr. Orchard. There was the usual Thanksgiving show to which the masters contributed Mary's Lambf, The spring term play Spreading the Newsv by Lady Gregory amply rewarded the time and energy M. Cheruy had spent on it. Mr. Orchard's play, a humorous gangster tale, Paper Doiliesv, also written by him, afforded the school much amusement and spoke well for its author. In connection with the spring term dance The Malay Kriss , adapted by M. Cheruy from a novel by Tristan Bernard, was given effective pro- duction. Founders Third parodied Poe amusingly. Following the plan inaugurated last year a skit in which most of the seniors took part replaced the conventional Class History at Commence- ment. Mr. Crchard wrote and directed this presentation of the life of a Loomis schoolboy. LOOMIS'SCHOOL 1935 Page86 I-IE'LOOMISCELLANY TILIE DANCE ORCFIESTRA TI-IE CoNc:12RT ORCHESTRA O O M I S ' S C H O O - ,a.:ff--.-4-m.uf-A--f K '- ,.. ...v-.M...,4 ..., - , R L'1935 Page 87 '-I SE rm 1-' O O E w O rn r-4 r-4 DP Z +4 E GLEE CLUB 5 4 A Tri P I i U LOOMIS'SCI'IOGL'193S Page 88 -- - ----- v-- -.-- -...- .Y Www...-.. va-, YY.f ,.-... , .. ,,,,,v,,, THE LOOMISCELLANY THE MUSICAL CLUBS JAMES W. XVOLEENDEN, '35 President HENRY T. EATON, JR., '36 . . Manager MR. CARD ..,............. Director v N , THE QUARTET PATTERSON, FREDERICK, WOLFENDEN, JOHN In spite of the fact that the Bushnell Concert was first postponed and later cancelled because of sickness at several of the schools, the musical organizations nevertheless had one of the most active years in their history. About half of last year's glee club returned and about thirty more were added. As usual, there was a deficiency of first tenors and two of those were lost to the club before the year was over. To achieve a balanced ensemble some good basses had to be dropped. The quality of the singing was very high, and the club appeared effectively before the school on Christmas Sunday, March 2, when the Bushnell Concert was postponed, the Alumni Dinner, the spring dance, St. Margaret's concert, and Commencement. In addition, it sang at Taft, when Mr. Batchelder went to preach, and broadcast over WTIC. An innovation was the organization of a quartet, which sang frequently on Saturday evenings at school and rendered some numbers in connection with each of the glee club's appearances, as well as singing before the Windsor Historical Society and at the alumni meeting in Cambridge. The orchestra, though made up of inexperienced players, worked hard and effectively under the direction of Mr. Kahl. Straus did dis- tinguished work with the violin. The public appearances were at Loomis on the night of the postponement of the Bushnell Concert, the St. Margaret's concert, and Commencement. The dance orchestra continued its effective rendition of popular music, playing frequently on Saturday evenings for the school, for the dancing following the St. Margaret's concert, for two Chaffee dances, and several outside engagements. It is again chosen to play on a trans-Atlantic boat, and the members will have seventeen glorious days in Scotland and England. LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page89 1 1 J Anil 3 -4 V 5 L. ,,,. THE LOOMISCELLANY THE DARWIN CLUB M. BIGELOW BROWNING, '35 . . . ..,... President DONALD H. BROWN, '35 .... ..... V ice-President JOHN F. DORAN, '36 ........ Secretary-Trcaszzrcr MR, MII.LS AND MR. DURHAM ............ Faculty Advisers The past year has been one of much individual initiative and diversity. The Natural History Division contributed talks on the migration of birds and mammalogy. An Astronomical Division sprung into being under the leadership of Bill Sam John, who has delivered several interesting talks on astronomy and related subjects. Some members have constructed small telescopes and begun Work on a nine inch instrument to be the property of the club. The Photographic Division compiled an inter- esting exhibition of pictures for the Carnival and kept the Dark Room in constant use. Under the guidance of Madame Cheruy the division worked with the Art Club on an interesting project in Modernistic Art. Mr. Durham and many willing workers made a substantial addition to the number of pines at the Plantation. The annual Carnival held on the first Saturday of the spring term was splendidly and ingeniously managed. Not only was a good time enjoyed by all, but about 5150.00 was cleared for the Endowment Fund. LOOMIS'SCI-IOOL 1935 Pagc'90 TI-IE'LOOMISCELLANY i ' JUNTO WILI.IAM A. BOURS, III, '35 ..... ........ P resident DONALD H. BROWN, '35 ..... ........ V ice-President EDWARD K. MOSENTHAL, '36 .......... Secretary-Treasurer W1LI.IAM G. DEMAREST, JR., '36 DONALD S. SMITH, JR., '35 Junto has two phases to its work-discussions led by boys, masters, or visiting speakers, and the distribution of the school's benevolences. One very spirited meeting on the topic of Why go to college? was led by several of the faculty. Speakers from outside included Dr. W. M. Hume, who brought a great many souvenirs of India, Dr. Stearns, former head- master of Andover, Dr. Wei from China, Dean Sperry of Harvard, Dr. Gilkey of Springfield, and Mr. Valentine and Dr. Lovett of Yale. The benevolences have totalled over a thousand dollars, raised by voluntary contributions and sacrifice dinners. The largest single item was to the children of Joseph E. Goodrich, former master, but the Com- munity Chest, Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, and Hampton Scholarship come close behind. Smaller gifts have been made to Tuskegee, the Newington Home for Crippled Children, Porto Rico Child Feeding Committee, and the Connecticut Junior Republic. LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page91 l' l I I l I l I l E I I r t l L.?. TI-IE'LOOMISCELLANY MARC'HANT, PRINCE, ELIOT, WILPIELM, GLASS, S. BARTLETT, XVHITAKER I MICPIAELS, T. FOWLER, MM12. CHERUY, MARTIN, TRAUTIWAN ART CLUB Under the direction of Mme. Cheruy, this yearis Art Club carried out a greatly enlarged art program. With Eliot directing, scenery was made and painted for the Dramatic Club. Nichols gave an excellent talk on composition in landscape- painting, in connection with Chauncey Ryder's work. Martin led a hard- working group of artists in furnishing this year's LOONIISCELLANY with decorations. THE LOOM also published several drawings of various Art Club members. The club sponsored four exhibitionsg one of E. G. Deming's sculpture and paintings, another of the Avon School, a group of Rex Brasher's works, and a group of paintings and drawings by Loomis students and faculty. Because these exhibitions were received with great interest by the school, Mr. and Mrs. Batchelder sponsored four fine exhibitions in the library. The artists represented were Chauncey F. Ryder, Frank W. Benson, George Elmer Browne and Anthony Thieme. A movie accom- panied Benson's etchings showing how an etching is made. Without a doubt, this year the Art Club members have done a great deal to further art appreciation at Loomis. LOOMIS'SCI-IOOL 1935 Page92 LO HE LOGMISCELLANY 1 v LH :Quinn f N 23 I N ' K dh A '-MM ' s Q . Q,-2 X .NJ 1 fi wr 7 if X I If ff sk, Gfgrw-fr S. H. Corkfan, lr. E W i. 5 L E. F. Barlletl. O M I S S C H O O C. G. Marcbanl. S. H. Corkmn. L 1 9 3 5 Page 93 F I l V E l I I l. l, l I I l . THE'LOOMISCELLANY K ' ' . ' fr-css 1: PIERPONT ALWARD LOGAN D. J. SMITH, D. S. SMITH, MR. HOSKINS, WELCH, PRATT POLITICAL CLUB With the hope of promoting Wider interest in current events, the Political Club Was reorganized this year on a more formal basis than in the past. This was made possible by elimination of ofHcers and dues and making the members responsible in rotation for the arrangement of the open meetings held almost every week. A large group attended the first meeting at which Mr. Batchelder and Mr. Fowles debated the basis of taxation. The next Week an enthusiastic discussion followed Blunt's outline of the jugoslavian crisis. Other subjects from naval races to utopias were taken up from time to time under the leadership of the remaining members of the organization. In addition to the open meetings there have been a number of social occasions for the members. At those times the fate of everything from the N. R. A. to the League of Nations has been conclusively settled. In December the club sent delegates to the semi-annual meeting of the Secondary School Society for International Cooperation at Wykeham Rise in Washington, Conn., Where Dr. Raymond Leslie Buell of the Foreign Policy Association was the chief speaker. Through the Political Club Loomis was host this spring to the Society, which includes five girls' schools and six boys' schools. Thomas Que Harrison gave a stimu- lating talk on Pacific Problems. LOOMIS'SCHOOL 1935 Page94 THE'LOOMISCELI-ANY ' 1 -1' -- ., - g ., fl-,V DEBATING MR. Bmiou PIERPONT MR. HOSKINS PRATT ITALSEY BATCHELDER Pq.ShHTPI LOGAN Interest in debating has been greater than ever before. About twenty candidates reported for the senior teams, and Public Speaking was largely elected by sophomores. As usual, Loomis debated home-and- home with both Taft and Deerfield. The subiect with Taft was Resolved: that the armament and munitions industry of the United States should be under government control? Halsey, Batchelder, and Logan, with Pierpont as alternate, spoke at home, with Blunt, Pratt, Smith, and Ray as alternate, travelling to Wfatertown. The subject against Deerheld was Resolved: that the administration's Old Age Pension Plan should be adopted. Personnel of the teams was the same, except that Ray became a regular. Those who spoke at home before travelled the second time. A junior team, composed of Breul, R. M. Green, and Bullitt, with S. Parker as alternate, debated a somewhat more mature group at Deerfield on the subject Resolved: that the unrestricted freedom of the press is opposed to the best interests of the United States. While all the decisions went against Loomis, nevertheless the debaters received many compliments and gained very valuable experience. LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Puge95 THE LOOMISCELLANY I fr ' -- SCEERY, CAMPBELL, EATON, C1S1', PARHAM, O,L,AUGIi1.IN, DORAN GAY, HERBERT, MACENULTY, MR. MA1'kIER, STILMA11, ANDLZllSON, WELCHER CHESS CLUB J. F. MACENUI.TY, US ............. ...... P resident R. L. STILMAR, '35 .. ..... Vice-President MR. MATHER ..... . . . . . . . . . . . Faculty Adviser Almost any winter afternoon Mr. Mather can be found comfortably settled in the Darwin Club room engaging from one to half a dozen members of the Chess Club in this ancient game. The technique of presenting to a boy who pulled a 'tbonerv a small box labelled Three of a kind and containing two little gray donkeys proved effective. Because of sickness only three outside matches were played, two with Deerfield, both resulting in S-3 victories for Loomis, and one with Taft, which was lost 1-S. The activity was not limited, however, to outside competition, as a new ladder system, varying slightly from last year's perpetual tournament, kept some fifteen boys interested. LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page96 THE'LOOMISCELLANY BARBER, VERNLUND, MEIJEROS, MACDONALD, WOLFF, BATES MoRRxsoN, HATFIELD, ATCHLEY, ROHRLIAYER, MR. WHITEHEAD THE RADIO CLUB DANA W. ATCHLEY, JR., '35 ........... ...... P resident FRANCIS P. ROI1RMAYER, JR., '35 . . . . . . Vice-President WAI.TER R. HATFIELD, '35 .................... Treasurer In the second year of its existence The Radio Club gained a more secure niche among the Loomis extra curriculum activities. Much new equip- ment was added to that already possessed by the club and many new members joined. The club operated the amateur radio station WIHKK portable in the cupola atop Founders Hall. Both radiophone and code were used. The apparatus was all homemade and consisted of a crystal controlled, two-stage transmitter on forty meters and a single tube modulated- oscillator on five meters. Some messages were handled for the boys in school. Two-way conversations have been held with all the districts in the United States on code and with local stations on voice. The main handi- cap of the club is the lack of operators. Atchley is the only licensed operator and he is graduating this year. The success of the club in future years depends entirely on the development of new material. LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page97 THE LOOMISCELLANY . NEEDIiAM, PIFFARD, CIST, CATES, COGSWELL I M. CHERUY, PATTERSON, Bouns, KELLOGG, ATCHLEY CERCLE FRANQAIS VVILIHIAINI A. BOURS, III, '35 ........... ...... P rrfsidrni WALLACE PATTERSON, '35 ...... . . . Vice-President EDWIN W. KELLOGG, JR., '35 .. . ....... Treasurer M. CHIERUY .......................... . Faculty Adviser One of the oldest organizations of the school is the Cercle Francais, dedicated to Alan Seeger, the brilliant young American poet killed in the War. Seeger was a pupil of Mr. Batchelder in his first teaching, and the Mexican relics collected by him and his mother were a gift to the Darwin Club because of this association. The club is devoted to pro- moting interest in reading and speaking French among the upper class- men. Under M. Cheruy's guidance it meets every Monday night after supper. Speeches are given by candidates for admission, or M. Cheruy gives a short talk on France, or discusses some current problem, or reads an amusing French story from one of the magazines with which the club room in Mason is liberally supplied. LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page98 THE LOOMISCELLANY ,IUNIOR FRENCH CLUB RICHARD PL PAUL,'37 ........................ Prmhhvd QUENHN B.DEMnwL'37 .... .,.... Smvdmw ROBERT E. COOKE, ,37 .... ....... T rensur'c'r MR. GRUBBS ........................... Faculty Adviser The Junior French Club, which is, with the exception of the Sophomore Working Committee, the only organization exclusively limited to Sophomores, had an unusually successful year. The club, which is inter- ested in all things concerning French or the French people, heard talks by club members and the faculty adviser, Mr. Grubbs. During the fall term Mr. Ballou was a guest-speaker, his subject being France,s part in the World War. One of the most important activities of the club is the keeping of a large scrapbook, and it has reached such a high state of perfection that the club members claim that it is the only completely illustrated history of the last four years in France in the state. Herein may be found all the details of the Stavisky scandal, King AleXander's assassination, and the murder of President Doumergue. The winter term was devoted to the study of French literature. A number of French short stories were read, and a talk on Victor Hugo was one of the outstanding events of the term. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate interest in French among the underclassmen. It is from this group that the Cercle Francais draws a good many of its members. LOOMIS'SCI-IGOL 1935 Page99 THE LOOMISCELLANY MR. J. MORSE, STRONG, BROOKS, KENNEDY, COOSWELI., MANILLA, WIGGINS CIST, PIERPONT, MARTIN, CATES, KELLEY STAMP CLUB LEE G. MARTIN, '36 ................. ........ P residen! JOHN H. PIERPONT, '35 . . . . . . Vice-President DUDLEY F. CATES, '35 ......... Secretary MR. J. M. MORSE ...................... Faculty Adviser During the first year of its existence the Loomis Stamp Club accom- plished much by Way of promoting interest in stamp collecting. Starting the year with six members left from a tentative club that was started last year, the membership increased to sixteen. In the fall term an exhibit was held to which more than ten members contributed artistic and inter- esting displays and arrangements of stamps. These were judged by several members of the faculty. After this they went on exhibition in the Darwin Club room. As prizes the two winners, Douglas Kennedy and Dudley Cates, received cash prizes for the purchase of stamps. This spring another exhibit was held and proved to be as interesting as the first. There was also the return visit of the Deerfield Stamp Club, since that organization last year invited several of our members up there to see their club and exhibition. Recently the club president resigned and an election was called to fill his place. Franklin Cist was elected and approved by the faculty adviser, Mr. 1. M. Morse. With as good a start as it now has, the Stamp Club should go far in future years to still greater success. LOOMIS'SCHOOL'193S Page100 I-IE'LOOMISCELLA N .- N... . 4.- . ... -.,- -9... 5- C.. ,,-gf, .C - ....... ..-- - V. V , ,'...., I . f-: ' ii ..1.- ---,Rm : Aj nu, DANCE COMMITTEES FALL SPORTS DANCE U. J. LUPIEN, JR., Chairman J. C. LYNCH, JR., '35 A. W. DRIGGS, JR., '35 D. S. SMITH, JR., '35 R. E. HILLER, '35 H. G. TURNER, JR., '35 JUNIOR PROM O. D. GILDERSLEEVE, '35 Clmirmnn W. G. DEMAREST, JR., '36 W. A. BOURS, III, '35 G. JENNINGS, '35 J. M. BUNCE, '35 J. MATTISON, JR., '35 A. BYLES, '36 E. K. MOSENTHAL, '36 R. XV. COOKE, JR., '36 S. F. RALEIGH, JR., '36 OOMIS SCHOO L 1935 Page I 01 Y T HE'LOOMISCELLANY PUBLICATIONS BOARD While the LOG and LOOMISCELLANY pursue their harmonious way as members of the Publications Board, the LOOM, HANDBOOK, and PRESS CLUB stand contentedly aloof. The LOG, increased from four columns to five, has maintained its quality, balanced its budget with the help of Mr. Howard Morse, and produced several special numbers, the most striking of which was the hoax on the disappearance of Smiler,'. The LOOMISCELLANY speaks for itself, a bigger and better book, not only solvent, but helpful in reducing inherited debts. The HANDBOOK continues with Mr. Mills' help the most reliable record of Loomis history and traditions, an invaluable reference volume. The PRESS CLUB, organized by Pierpont, took over in a systematic Way the sending of short reports of athletic contests which had been more or less desultorily handled in the past by the LOG. The LOOM, with a vigorous editorial board, was considerably system- atized and produced five generous editions at established intervals, the quality of the writing being high and varied. LOOMIS'SCHOOL'193S Page102 THE LOOMISCELLANY THE Loc: H. S. RICHMOND, '35 .. ...,. President fFirst Halfj W. A. BOURS, III, '35 .. . . . President fSecond Halfj P. LEE, '35 fresignedj .. ........ Managing Editor W. A. BOURS, III, '35 . . ...,,. Business Manager H. THURNAUER, '36 Advertising Manager F. C. GLEASON, '35 ................. Circulation Manager J. XV. BOYD, '35 .................... Photographic Editor MESSRS. CLOUD, GIKUBBS, H. R. MORSE .... Faculty Advisers Editors D. W. ATCHLEY, JR., '35 N. H. BATCHELDER, JR., '35 J. M. BEATTY, '35 H. B. F. FRANKLIN, '35 G. JENNINGS, '35 Assistant Editors D. A. CETRULO, '36 L. W. MCDOXY'ELL, '35 J. H. PIERPONT, '35 J. F. DORAN, '36 L. G. MARTIN, '36 B. A. PORTER, JR., '35 S. A. KLAW, '37 T. S. MEDEROS, JR., '37 S. F. RALEIGH, JR., '36 F, H, LLOYD, '35 T. F. O,LAUGHLIN, JR., '38 F. D. REESE, '35 R. F. L. LOGAN, '35 F. A. OTIS, JR., '37 P. M. SAVAGE, '37 H. F. LUBCHANSRY, '37 S. F. PARHAM, JR., '36 H. L. SOWARDS, JR., '36 Assistant Business Managers XV. FRAMPTON, III, '35 W. F. PALMER, '36 R. B. PERRY, '36 R. WORRELL, III, '36 C. B. EWART, JR., '37 LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page 103 1.,,Y. I s..i.. THE LOOMISCELLAN THE LOOMISCELLANY STEPHEN CONLAND, '35 ...... . . ..,......... Editor JOSEPH D. TooRER, JR., '35 . . . . . . Business Manager JoHN W. BOYD, '35 ....... . . . Photographic Editor LEE G. MARTIN, '36 .... ........ ......... A r t Editor Assistant Editors D. W. ATCHLEY, JR., '35 F. B. CHAPPELL, '35 W. G. DEMAREST, JR., '36 S. W. JOHN, JR., '36 H. G. TURNER, JR., '35 Assistant G. H. CLARK, '35 A. A. MACDONALD, '36 G. B. PAULL, JR., '35 J. B. WINEBRENNER, '37 B1lSi71f'SS Managers H. W. FAXON, '35 H. G. VANDER EB, '36 LOOMIS SCHOO Page 104 L 1935 THE LOOMISCELLANY THE HANDBOOK D. O. PARKER, '35 Clmirnmn C, L. LIERBERT, '35 Erlilor-in-chief W. P. KIRK, JR., '35 Businexx Managrr I ' P. C. MITCHELL, '36 Axxixlnnf Bzlxiness Manager . . ...LDV MR. MILLS ' Farulfy Advixvr THE LOOM J. G. GILKFY, JR., '35 j. W. WOI.FENDEN, '35 W. WILHELM, '35 W. H. WELCH, '35 MR. NEWTON J. F. MACENULTY, JR., '35 , - , X ,- THE PRESS CLUB J. H. PIERPONT, '35 President J. F. DORAN, '36 Vive-President L. G. MARTIN, '36 P. C. MITCHELL, '36 J. N. MANILLA, '36 D. D. BELLIS, '37 MR. GRUBBS Fucully Adviser LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page105 --- 1 r i P l i l 4 P . 3 L., .... . THE LOOMISCELLANY THE LOOMIS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Presidmi SIDNEY L. EATON, '23 Vice-Prvsirlvrzts DAVID H. SWOPE, '25 -JOHN E. BOWLES, '31 WILLIAM P. PRATT, '24 WII LIAM H. MORRIS, '32 Secrefary-Treasurer ERNEST W. EVENSON, '20 Assisfant Secrefary Assisfrmf Trms111'e1' GEORGE B. SAVAGE, '23 HULL P. MAX'NARD, '19 Finance Commiffcc' E. W. EVENSON, '20 N. H. BATCHELDER H. P. MAYNARD, '19 J. J. HAMMEL, '18 H. R. MORSE 1934-35 saw no startling innovations in the Association's program. As usual, revising the mailing lists occupied the olhce, together with the preparing and mailing of the three issues of the ALUMNI BULLETIN. In the belief that hard times were coming to a close, the Treasurer sent out notices asking for resumed payment on alumni pledges, the money from which goes to pay off the alumni's indebtedness for the locker wing on the Gymnasium. With the Summer issue of the BULLETIN Went an appeal for donations as a school birthday gift, July seventh being looked upon as Loomis's birthday. The results of the appeal, though not exceptionally good, were promising enough to warrant a continuation of the birthday gift request this year. Various alumni gatherings have taken place in centers of Loomis men. Early in December the Boston district held a well-attended dinner and meeting at the Hotel Continental in Cambridge. The gathering was augmented by the attendance of Mr. B., three members of the faculty, and a quartet from the school glee-club. Other meetings of the sort were held during the year in New York, New Haven, and Princeton. About one hundred alumni attended the Spring reunion of 1934 held at Loomis. After the athletic program of the afternoon, dinner was served in the dining hall, after which repast the gathering moved to the Library to elect officers, listen to reports and speeches, and reminisce. This year's reunion was held in the Spring, the classes of '20, '25, and '30, in accordance with the procedure inaugurated in 1933, were guests of special distinction as being five, ten, and fifteen years out of school. LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page106 HE'LOOMISCELLANY IOOMIS'SCH :QQ11-AQ A -C' O0 L'1935 Pago 107 THE'LOOMISCELLAN THE CHEER LEADERS FAXON Cl CLARK BLUNT LOOMIS'SCHOOL'193S Page 108 W 4 2X 9 ' 1 I 1 r -J V I I I TI-IE'LOOMISCELLA I I P I Y Y I I l i i.... 5 F I I LOOMIS'SCHOOL'1 Page110 , I 'E U 94 ii ii 1. Z P4 COUNCI THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ND ua vu THE'LOOMISCELLANY Q09 1 ' fnn-k.:,., ,, i ,, ,awe . 1., ... . . 4 CROSS COUNTRY DAX'IIJ G. N1cHO1,s, '36 ................. . , . Czzpfuin 1 GORDON ChLKEY,jR, US ,. ..... .. Awnagm MR. J. M. MORSE ............................... Coach Bad luck and stiff competition prevented the cross country team from winning many victories in its early meets, but virtue was finally rewarded in the form of a victory over Choate. Mr. Durham, who was giving much of his time to conditioning the football squad, nevertheless kept a fatherly eye on his proteges in cross country. Mr. Jack Morse, former Harvard track captain, gave all his attention to this sport. To them and to the boys who ran so faithfully, especially under the discouragement of losing Captain Dave Nichols at the very beginning of the season, the greatest credit is due. Weaver and Bristol had extremely strong teams, and college freshmen should normally be out of the class of schoolboys. The spirit of the team was undampened by what might have seemed like crushing defeats. Against Choate the boys ran with the steadiness of veterans, and Frampton made a grand finish in first place. The score was so extremely close that the change of one or two positions would have altered the outcome. Every man did his best, and every man was needed. Late in the season a cross country run for the clubs finished in a tie between Wolcott and Ludlow. Loomis 48 Weaver High 15' Loomis 40 Springfield College, 1938 15 Loomis 46 Bristol High 18 Loomis 26 Choate 30 L O O M I S S C H O O L 1 9 3 5 Page Ill THE'LOOMISCELLAN 11151 LOOMIS --SCHOO Page112 THE FOOTBALL TEAM P' r-A ND 'vi vm THE LOOMISCELLANY FOOTBALL ULYSSES J. LUPIEN, JR., '35 Captain JOHN C. LYNCH, JR., '35 Manager MR. PRATT AND MR. MAYNARD Coaches LYNCH, Lui-IEN, Mn. PMTT, Mn. MAYNARD A glorious final game in which the team defeated Deerheld by the widest margin for either school in the Deerfield-Loomis series makes the past season a satisfactory one. Defeats by Kent, Taft, Berkshire, and Choate are pretty well forgotten. Especially in view of the fact that Choate and Taft had undefeated seasons-Choate beating Lawrenceville and Taft smothering Hotchkiss-we don't look so bad in comparison. The Kent game was an extremely happy one, and we are all pleased that a place can be found in the schedule for what should be a cherished rival. Only in mid-season did the team begin to realize its very considerable possibilities. The Tabor game at Marion was a convincing victory, 27-6. The following week the Yale 150-pound team beat us 2-0, both teams playing too conservatively. The Deerfield victory was due to that per- fect coordination of passing and running attack that is so difficult to achieve. Five different Loomis men threw passes from three different formations to five different receivers, two men shared the punting. It was impossible to tell what to expect when the team came out of the huddle. Our players were very alert to take advantage of fumbles, and four times secured possession of the ball from twenty to thirty-five yards from the goal line. Touchdowns resulted every time. One 65-yard progress included a 32-yard pass and a 12-yard reverse play. In every touchdown but one a forward pass figured. Actually, Deerfield carried the ball from formation forty yards farther than Loomis, but completed only two passes. A balanced offense won. The second team won from Hopkins Grammar, tied Choate, and lost to XVilliam Hall High and Wilbraham. Ludlow Won the Senior Club series and Allyn, the Junior. Scores Loomis 0 Kent 7 Loomis 6 Berkshire 13 Loomis 27 Tabor 6 Loomis 7 Taft 26 Loomis 7 Choate 20 Loomis 0 Yale 150's 2 Loomis 32 Deerfield 0 LooM1s-scH'ooL 1935 Page 113 ? I THE LOOMISCELLA Page 114 Z P-4 EAM E SOCCER T TH I O O Z un cn G If O O I xo THE LOOMISCELLANY SOCCER ROBERT E. HIY.I.ER, '35 X Cajzlain CHARLES B. WHITE, '36 Manager MR. WHITEHEAD ' AND MR. BALLOU Coaches WHITE, I-IxLLER, MR. WHITEHEAD, MR. BALLOU Soccer has grown steadily in popularity. This year showed the largest turn-out for the squad in our history, with first, second, and club teams playing an active and gratifying season. The first team developed smoothly and won four of its six games. The forward line, with Hiller, McDowell, and Cooke, was very effective, and Captain-elect Lewis and Browning were strong on defense. The first game with Wilbraham was probably the 1T1OSt exciting and was also the only game in which our first string eleven was able to play intact. For three quarters there was no score, due to the fine defense of Wightman. Hiller finally broke through in the last quarter, but Wilbraham retaliated immediately. In an over- time period McDowell scored by driving a shot from well out in the penalty area. The 1-0 defeat of Choate was almost equally exciting and very gratifying. An injury that kept Captain Hiller out of several late season contests was an irreparable handicap. The second team won three out of four contests, especially a very gratifying victory over a strong William Hall High School team. The club series was steadily fought, Wolcott being finally victorious and playing an outside game with Kingswood second team as a reward. Scores Loomis 2 Wilbraham 1 Loomis 6 Tabor 1 Loomis 1 Choate 0 Loomis 1 Taft 4 Loomis 1 Roxbury 1 Loomis 0 Deerfield 2 L 0 O M I S S C H O O L 1 9 3 5 Page 115 TI-IE'LOOMISCELLAN THE SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM THE SECOND SOCCER TEAM LOOMIS'SCHOOL'193S Page 116 THE LOOMISCELLANY LF BASKETBALL ULYssEs J. LUPIEN, JR., '35 ........ .... C aptain J. GORDON GILKEY, JR., '35 . . .... Manager MR. WHITEHEAD ........,. . . . . .... Coach With only two returning letter men and a weakness at the center posi- tion, the outlook for basketball was not very promising, but a good group from last year's second team and two newcomers gave Coach Whitehead some encouragement. Captain Lupien moved up to center for the tap and proved a brilliant man in all contests. Several close games were lost because of the inexperience of most of the players. Situations arose which boys of greater maturity might have met with more success. The team was perhaps at its best against the Springfield Junior Varsity, while the game with Choate, lost by a single point in the last minute, was thrilling in the highest degree. Captain-elect Ferguson, two other returning letter men, and some promising second team material make a good foundation for next year. Scores Loomis Morse Bus. Coll. Loomis Wilson 22 Loomis Suffield Loomis Kent 3 3 Loomis Kingswood Loomis Springfield J V 21 Loomis Taft Loomis Amherst 1938 36 Loomis Choate Loomis Williston 32 Loomis Westminster Loomis Hopkins 33 LOOMIS'SCHOOL'193S Page 117 , ,gi U? -N 1' y M - W , , Q .. 'Q s 7 - THE LOOMISCELLANY g L ,rsir ia as f ' at li -ff' I 'G I 3'7, , A ,. ..- 4. Q .,.a 0- 1 0 . 1 A Nz, u. f 5 , -K , 9'1 - HOCKEY JOSEPH D. TOOKER, AIR., US ....... .. Cujifuin -IliROIx1E M. BEATTY, '35 ........ .. Manager Messks. SAVAGE AND joimsow ....,.....,...,... Coaches Hockey is always dependent upon weather conditions, and this year was no exception, practice being irregular and inadequate. Nevertheless, by much shovelling of snow and sprinkling of the rink, and by the occa- sional use of the ice at the Hartford Golf Club, nine games were played with an exactly even break-four victories, four defeats, and one tie. Had German measles not entered into league with the weather by taking key players out at critical times, especially weakening the defense, the record might have been even better. With seven letter men back from last year and considerable new material, the outlook had been promising. The addition of Mr. Johnson to the coaching staif as an assistant to Mr. Savage was a great help. If plans for a rink to the north of the gym- nasium can be carried out next year, we should see more and probably better hockey. Scores Loomis 1 Williani Hall 0 Loomis 6 Wilbraliam 1 Loomis 1 Deerfield 2 Loomis 0 Pomfret 0 Loomis 1 Westminster O Loomis 0 Choate 3 Loomis 3 Hartford G. C. 2 Loomis 1 Taft 4 Loomis 0 Roxbury 1 L O O M I S S C H O O L I 9 3 S Page I I 8 THEJLGOMISCELLANY FENCING N. HORTON BATCHELDER, JR., '35 .... Captain MR. ALBERT GRASSON ............ .... ........... C o aah For the second time in four years the fencing team won the champion- ship of the Connecticut Interscholastic League, in spite of the handicaps that all teams suffered from the measles. After defeating Kingswood, a close match was lost to Choate, with three sabre men in the Infirmary. The next three meets were won by overwhelming scores, and the final and deciding match with I-Iillhouse was taken by an adequate margin. Comparison with the 1932 team is difficult, but probably this year's group had a slight advantage. In addition to the large championship cup, Loomis also won the foils cup, and Cetrulo, captain-elect, took the medal for the best season's record in foils, While Captain Batchelder took the second medal in sabre. Lewis had the highest average in epee but was denied the medal because sickness kept him out of several matches. In the individual tournaments at Yale Cetrulo and Pellington took firsts, Batchelder a second, and Allen a third in their respective weapons. Scores Loomis 9 Princeton 19 3 8 8 Loomis Roxbury 5 Loomis S Yale 193 8 12 Loomis Commercial S Loomis l 1 Kingswood S Loomis Hopkins S Loomis 7 Choate I0 Loomis I-Iillhouse 7 L O O M I S S C H O O L ' 1 9 3 5 Page 119 THE'LOOMISCELLANY -J WIRESTLING EDWARD P. DUDACK, '35 ........ .... C aptuin BRAYTON A. PORTER, JR., '35 ..., Manager MR. DURHAM ................ Coach Wrestling, being certainly the most pronounced contact sport, was prac- tically abandoned for a large part of the winter because of the danger of spreading sickness. Only two outside meets were held, Loomis winning from Wilbraham 20-18, and losing to Choate 13-25. The versatile Mr. Durham coached this sport, as well as the Gym Team. The lighter classes were particularly successful, though a group of heavier men rounded into shape before the season was over. In addition to the two outside meets, there were some interesting bouts at the Gym Night. Captain Dudack, Richman, Brainard, and Rector, all of whom won from Wil- braham, were outstanding. LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page120 THE'LOOMISCELLANY GYM TEAM ANDREW D. CLAKK, '36 ........ ..... . . . Captain MR. DURHAM ................................. Coach Although the Gym Team has no outside matches, it has claimed the enthusiasm of a considerable group of boys who have Worked faithfully from the time of Mr. Roland Cobb, through the regimes of Mr. Gates and Mr. Colton, to Mr. Durham's administration this year. Mr. Colton returned several times, particularly for the annual Gym Night Exhibi- tion, When he contributed some fine individual performances. The usual visit of the Springfield College team was an added stimulation. Morris, Clark, and Hiller were a few of the outstanding performers on the team, which put on a very well balanced exhibition. LOOMIS'SCHOOL'1935 Page121 THE'LOOMISCELLANY RIFLE TEAM ANDREW D. CLARK, '36 ............. ......... C albtain ROBERT L. OEPIRIG ...,....................... Manager MR. CLOUD ...............,........... Faculty Adviser With the returning nucleus of eight men from last year Mr. Cloud developed a strong team. One match with New Haven had to be post- poned on account of the prevalent measles, and several times the per- sonnel of the team had to be changed because of sickness. Otherwise the results might have been even better. As it was, we won matches from Crosby High School of Waterbury and from Middletown, and lost close matches to Kingswood and South High of Cleveland, the latter a post- card match. The second team defeated Farmington. In the National bi-weekly matches the team held a high place in the B division throughout the fall, and in the winter term twice broke its own record and climbed to the top of the AH division, ultimately finishing eighth among seventy teams firing. Oehrig, Holland, and Schoenfuss are lost by graduation, but there is ample material for an equally good record next year. Scores Loomis 486 Crosby High 474 Loomis 492 Middletown 467 Loomis 488 South High 494 Loomis 963 Kingswood 967 Loomis Seconds 478 Farmington 462 LOOMIS'SCI'IOOL 1935 Page I 22 THE LOOMISCELLANY i 1 4 TENNIS GORDON H. CLARK, '35 .......... Captain CLARKE L. HERBERT, '35 .... . . . .... Manager MR. EATON ................................... Coach After the exceptional record of last year, when the team lost only to Williams Freshmen and received major letters for the clean sweep of its school opponents, the outlook for this year was unpromising. Only one letterman returned, and Mr. Frame left to do graduate study. Mr. Eaton and Mr. Britton working with the first and second teams have accom- plished much. Forshay and Straus, new boys, are holding high places, and several former second team men have moved up to first team berths. The overwhelming defeat by the Dartmouth Freshmen was not unex- pected. The loss to Taft was disappointing, and the complete defeat of Tabor, reassuring. At this point it looks like a well-balanced, competent team, made up of hard-working but not brilliant players. The oppor- tunity of entertaining the Dartmouth team here and taking a trip to Williamstown are pleasant features of the season. Scores Loomis Dartmouth 1938 9 Loomis Westminster 0 Loomis Taft 6 Loomis Deerfield 1 Loomis Tabor 0 Loomis Hotchkiss 8 Loomis Kent 5 Loomis Williams 193 8 3 Loomis 9 Williston 0 LOOMIS'SCHOOL'193S Page123 1 ii I I 1 i THE LOOMISCELLAN .- A 'Q fgfmgagz if I ii ,V .37 53:1 :li z' e .f 19,1 1- I . HU! E vw- F1 rea LOOMIS SCHOO Page124 4 AD SQU THE TRACK ld r- NO we vu LOOMISCELLANY THE TRACK JOSEPI-I D. TOOKER, JR., '36 Captain EDWIN R. LEWIS, II, '36 Manager Mnssns. HosItINs, PRATT, WHITE- HEAD, Dua- HAM, J. M. Monse Coaches The main objective of every track team is the triangular meet with Taft and Choate. On that basis this season is already successful, for there was a convincing victory over these ancient rivals on Alumni Day. Fairbanks broke the meet record in the hammer, though he did not equal his record of the week before. Tooker shaved a tenth of a second off of the meet records in both hurdles but did not quite reach Ben Hedges' school records. Morse won both the quarter and the half handily. Garrison finishes gave us a clean sweep in the quarter, first and third in the half, and first and third in the mile. In spite of losing in the first meet to a strong Moses Brown team, the prospects are excellent for the remaining meets, including a first place at the Amherst Interscholastics, which the team won last year. Scores Loomis 49 Moses Brown 72 Loomis 55 Taft 43 Choate 31 Loomis 76 Westminster 46 Loomis 63 Deerhelel 24 W'illiston 33 Amherst Interscholastics: Newton High, First 12555 Choate, Second Q24Jg Loomis, Third Q21 3fSJ. Even! Record Name and Class 100-Yard Dash 10 1f5 sec. H. P. PAGE, '26 220-Yard Dash 22 sec. G. W. MAsTAoLIo, '24 440-Yard Dash S0 lf? sec. G. W. MAsTAcI.Io, '24 880-Yard Run 2 min. 11fS sec. G. W. MASTAGLIO, '24 1-Mile Run 4 min. 42.6 sec. R. A. DE MOULPIED, '33 H. C. NEARING, '36 One-Half-Mile Relay 1 min. 33.6 sec. Silxgiujltz ,335 W. PATTERSON, '35 Running High Jump 6 ft. 123 in. B. VAN D. HEDGES, '26 Running Broad Jump 21 ft. 9 in. C. C. HALL, '33 Pole Vault 12 ft. B. VAN D. HEDGES, '26 12-lb. Shot Put 47 ft. 4 in. S. E. BARDEEN, III, '33 12-lb. Hammer Throw 159 ft. 3 in. T. N. FAIRBANKS, Jn., '35 Discus Throw 124 ft. 11 in. J. H. JOHNSON, '30 Javelin Throw 179 ft. 4 in. D. L. Bnooxs, '34 120-Yard High Hurdles 161f5 sec. B. VAN D. HEDGES, '26 220-Yard Low Hurdles 24.8 sec. N. ANDERSON, JR., '33 120-Yard Low Hurdles 13.7 sec. R. S. TWEEDY, '34, J. D. Tooicrin, Jn., '35 70-Yard High Hurdles 9.4 sec. J. D. TOOKER, JR., '35 LOOMIS S C H O O L Page125 1935 , TI-IE'LOOMISCELLA LGOMIS'SCI-IOOL Page126 Z E4 THE BASEBALL TEAM n-I ND LN Nfl THE LOOMISCELLANY BASEBALL ULYssEs J. LUPIEN, JR., '35 Capiain JAMES W. BLUNT, JR., '56 Manager Mnssxs. H. R. Moxsis, MAYNARD, GATES Coaches MR. H. R. Mouse, MR. GATES, LUPxEN, MR. MAX'NARD, BLUNT With the season half gone several features are outstanding-the excellent performance of the iniield, heady base running, greatly improved bat- ting, and the maturing of the pitchers, particularly Welch, in experience. True, one game has been lost to' Taft by the narrowest possible margin, but there has been a sweet victory over Berkshire and a thorough vindi- cation of last year's rout by Westminster. Lupien, Bodfish, and Cooke in the infield, Gildersleeve and Hiller in the outfield are veterans. Hove- land is beginning to perform with confidence and judgment. Eben Reynolds has the remaining out1'ielder's position. The whole team is becoming extremely Well-knit and harmonious, which augurs for success. Injuries to Bodfish and Cooke in the Roxbury game broke up the best infield in years and greatly lessened team efficiency, but did not prevent a sweet victory over Kent. Scores Loomis 8 Berkshire Loomis 7 Kingswood Loomis 2 Taft ' Loomis 5 Springfield 1938 Loomis 18 Westminster Loomis 9 Roxbury Loomis 9 Kent Loomis 3 Deerfield Loomis 6 Hotchkiss Loomis 1 Choate Loomis 10 Williston LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page 127 THE'LOOMISCELLAN THE SECOND BASEBALL TEAM THE SECOND TENNIS TEAM LOOMIS'SCI-IOOL 1935 Page 128 ,L R. 1 fm an, R Q-Q R Q w .M A 5, If ,Ml Hz, 'rf 1 , , M: , 'av Q 1. x .rffw , ' .. W 4 ., A' 1 ,rg :Q ' '-gm. X f i- Q O .AF Qs 'li -1.1, , I 1 K MEF , if K, 3' ,ff ,, J My , N . i , .uv-ll' M fx F- '51 --nh ' - , -1 ,nxg-V--.. x 512 'Gus- ,, , w'4 13. 7 ,nv 1 au . ,L M' , .JL --fy' W, ,,f W aff.. ffm., '. f , D ...kt Y .L 1, Q. N 'ki' Q ,dd Y H 't V. ' H 1 A . xv .X :in- .. , Y 0 A 9-unn'-P' , , fe: , ' -2 t A A . 4 . 1 1 ' - 1 . 'H . U ,- ,.,.f , 5 X ' ' Q n i Y b V' in van-b v 1 i ,N -,D-Th ' , ' -fs. f'-lifl vl' 512' .-K, 1 1. 2 ng:-L,-' x 4 i, F l N N Q-.-.-..-,.?l?- THE LOOMISCELLAN LUDLOW Senior Football WOLCOTT Senior Soccer ALLYN AND LUDLOW QTIEDJ Senior Basketball Al.LYN junior Football ALLYN Iunior Basketball LOOMIS'SCHOOL'193S Page 130 ..-...-Call!! JlllIIrl1lll....Jl1I!DI!,.v..A .. -IFIPIY T H E L O O M I S C E L L A N Y THE CLUBS MR. HosK1Ns, Chairman MR. GATES, Secretary ALLYN WOLCOTT LUDLOW Chairman Chairman Chairman T. N. FAIRBANKS, JR., '35 R. E. HILLER, '35 F. C. GLEASON, '35 Vice-Chairman Vice-Chairman Vice-Chairman W. H. ALLEN, III, '35 H. W. FAXON, '35 D. S. SMITH, JR., '35 Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser Faculty Advisers MR. MAYNARD MR. SHARP MR. SAVAGE MR. CATLIN Intramural athletic competition at Loomis offers the opportunity to each and every fellow to participate in his favorite sports. The series of games between the rival clubs is composed of frequent contests during the fall in soccer and football, during the winter in hockey and basketball, and in the spring in tennis and baseball. In addition to the above organized club sports an informal cross-country meet is held in the fall and a club track meet takes place in the late spring. Perhaps few enthusiasts know the part played in Windsor history by Captain Allyn, or Magistrate Ludlow, or Governor Wolcott, for whom the three clubs are named, but all recent Loomisites can identify the red-jerseyed Allyn teams, the green-backed Ludlow teams, and the purple-colored Wolcotts. The following teams were winners in the fall and winter sports: Senior Football, LUDLOW, MR. BRITTON, Coach Thenebe, King, Klaw, Chase, Eddy, Schillinger, Worrell, D. Smith, Whitaker, Earle, Spillane, Sowards, Sceery. Junior Football, ALLYN, MR. JoHNsoN, Coach Rector, E. Brainerd, Douglas, P. Christian, D. Paul, J. Paul, Wood, Hinckley, Hunt- ington, Schillinger, Straus. - Soccer, WOLCOTT, MR. HOSKINS, Coach D. Arehley, E. Bartlett, Berry, Deming, T. Fowler, Hartman, Hopkins, Kirk, Leay- craft, Marcy, Mullins, Prince, Shaw, Schlesinger. Senior Basketball, ALLYN AND LUDLOW tied ALLYN, MR. GRUBBS, Coach Jennings, McNeil, Mattison, J. Lewis, Winebrenner, Jerome Beatty, Fay, Greenwood, Strong, R. Davis, Thurnauer, Church, Sparks, Porteus. LUDLOW, MR. BALLOU, Coach Chappell, Chase, R. W. Cooke, Eddy, D. Parker, S. Parker, Reid, Richmond, Sowards, D. J. Smith, Stanford, Welch, Wolff. Junior Basketball, ALLYN, MR. FINLEY, Coach Hinckley, Huntington, Straus, P. Christian, Douglas, Hurlbut, J. Paul, Root, Wood. LOOMIS SCHGOL 1935 Page131 V r w v I L pi my ' 'Q W' ess 1586 'D 55 Q51 X s a A -wa 0185 S0 '1 19 as 1 A49 YM, -'Z iff - v .X f- ,. J 1 w ,,-W -v'um-'- Y 2w'r'fff1 1- M,'2 5:.A7-'wa , v. ,. .5 , W , - w 'f ' -Mu 'r.':zxm::1v 1-f , R- -eL,,,., ,, qv .V ' , N - W -:fs af wfx' A .. ,- ,,.-.'X'41,1,j'1f5:'1gfYS7:cE-,-.79-?'E,'kQ.4 ,ew M fvrg-1 .5, 'ff -1- y5y,?v5Q:-iw - x 'j' '-- ui? Jaww 55.5 fy if d anny , 311:19 7,5279 L - ' I ,, 'H-Liffiy',Eif's2',bf?if'f- 'ff ' L 4 .'1',?E'J'?-7425?-e1-13 -v'-3'ir N A me . I . Q A' L .- .. 'Q , 'V V 1'5:'.'?,' Y, va - ,-TEQ.il x ' 5' Aj. ' V ' ,JL ' 1' mmf ---K--1 an-w ' ,. 6, - wiipf 'ji I 'XET-,.r'ff. ff ll ll' ' 4.2: f I ' -. I 3551 - A ' . ' , 1 A 1' L A 1 5 v.igy '59,-aaa V, S W , 3. F' '55 - X ' ,4. Q. .. k -, I A 1 , Q1-....,.-...-v-Q ,V . - 1 Cyvjzp., rump. --W f...- THE LOOMISCELLANY DIARY SEPTEMBER Loomis opened mildly on the eighteenth, amidst mingled joy and regret. Three hundred and twenty-Seven vacation-tanned youths invaded the campus. One hundred and sixteen of these had a slightly dazed look-these poor souls were the newboys . However, little sympathy was shown toward their confusion. Classes began right away and the irresistible call of the pigskin was heard . . . school was under way. OCTOBER On the sixth the school was amused at the gym by W. C. Fields' antics on the Silver screen, and on the following afternoon the Rev. Mr. Gilkey, father of the Loomis James G., gave a very interesting talk on the fight of mankind against the ravages of yellow fever. The month went on. Every time the football team would suffer a defeat, the soccer men would crash through with a victory. In the meanwhile things were happening about the quadrangle. On the thirteenth' the dazed look of the newboys and even some old changed to one of utter horror. The reason was that the end of the first marking period was at hand, and the marks had been doled out! However, those who had been semi-assiduous were rewarded with weekends and A and B class privileges. Hallowe'en with all it implies, approached. The Freshmen were worried about their evening's safety as they had been warned that they would have to climb over the roof of Founders, run around the cinder track au negligee to the tune of many paddles, or something equally inviting. But all was wellg the powers that B managed to keep the upper-classmen in check. The whole school was entertained that evening by Sue Hastings' marionerte show. NOVEMBER Loomis must go on, marks or no marks, Hallowe'en or no Hal1owe'en. Hence we come to November. The eleventh month of 1934 started off with a bang when the eleven made its first victory over Tabor. The school experienced its annual visit from the Hamp- ton Quartet and the newcomers heard for the first time the melody of Juba. M. Cheruy and his budding dramatists presented a play The Unseen along with another novel production of Mr. Orchard's fertile brain. Many souls saw their first real literary pub- lication, when the first issue of the LooM appeared with all its gory glory on the Quadrangle. But there's always something to spoil the fun: on this occasion it was the quarterly exams. Half the football team, men who had seen many a brutal contest, fell before their onslaught. However, enough survived to hand Deerfield the greatest defeat of the series to the tune of a thousand Maroon and Gray programs and the shouts of both schools. That night the school celebrated by having a tremendous bonfire at which many notables spoke and in which a Deerfield player was burnt in effigy. After that huge conflagration, the underclassmen experienced a mild sensation in removing about ten members of the Senior Class from their Sacred Path. Perhaps the greatest hoax in Loomis history was the supposed kidnapping of Smiler Sharp on the evening of the twenty-third. Several brilliant Loc reporters, in coopera- tion with Mr. Sharp himself, managed to spirit the innocent canine away. The day fol- lowing the Loc appeared with banner headlines USMILER GONE? The school as a whole was a little perplexed until Smiler returned five days later and the whole story was told by Mr. B. LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page135 THE LOOMISCELLANY DECEMBER 'The inonth of Ilecendmr opened udth iuany boys stdl under the inHuence of nunee pies and immense turkeys. However, everybody was well enough to tear November from the calendars and realize the fact that only eighteen days lay between them and home. On the eighth, some sixty beautiful girls swarmed over the Quadrangle, with an equal number of excited boys. That evening the Annual Fall Sport Dance was held in the Gym amid a veritable symphony of red and white to the mellow strains of johnny Graham,s Yale Orchestra. The morning after the Prom found the pond frozen over for the first time and a nascent hockey squad issued onto the shimmering ice. The year rushed to an end. Wfinter sports teams shaped up and invitations were answered. Cin the Sunday before the grand exodus Nha B read the ffbrhfnnu Cfarolto the Kvhoh school in the library. NVith the air crisp with Christmas feeling the school departed en masse on the nineteenth to enjoy the luxuries of home. Page 136 -.c . Vrfr .. ....,nquuun. Y -. H ...C THE LOOMISCELLANY JANUARY The 6:15 from New York drew into Windsor and a hundred or so weary youths strug- gled over to school under the traditional january 7th drizzle and the weight of heavy suit cases. Amid this apparent confusion of boys and baggage the dreaded winter term began. During the next Week the school began slowly to forget their leisurely habits of home and to fall back into the routine of school. On the 9th, Mr. Ellsworth gave his annual lecture. Many new concerns were spontaneously springing from the fertile soils of the Maroon quadrangle. On Batch Third Von Gal and Jewett started a morning- glass-of-orange-juice company and on Mason Second Fairbanks and Cerf announced that they would bring over and take back laundries for the trifle of 3Sc a term. As the winter teams were whipping into shape, the Farmington had its first January flood in history. As soon as the fields were well deluged with water, the temperature dropped down to zero, allowing the hockey team to practice almost anywhere in a radius of two miles around the school. On the 16th the Loomis debaters found that Taft could discuss the situation of government control of armaments quite aptly, and on the fol- lowing Friday Princeton sent its first team onto Loomis soil to be defeated by the fenc- ing team 9-8. On Saturday the school saw the movie Count of Monte Cristoi' in the gym. January 24th, after an all night snowstorm, a Snow Carnival was granted by Mr. B, although everybody had to promise to wear rubbers to get it. During the follow- ing week the school had the exquisite pleasure of taking Mid Year exams with the mer- cury bouncing around ten below. January 31st One Night of Love was shown to console the boys. FEBRUARY At the February clasisfication meetings the new system of classifying by detailed reports and marks supplanted the old ABC system. About midnight the tired councillors and masters stumbled to their beds and the next morning the school awoke to find them- selves in one, two, and three groups. On the ninth Henry Hull, the father of our little Shelley, appeared on the screen in Great Expectations. On the following Monday Gildersleeve reintroduced the old system of seniors taking chapel. That night a major tragedy occurred-Bryce McLellan died in the Hartford Hospital after having been struck by a motor while riding over to the Tavern. At this date the school became acutely conscious that a German measles epidemic was raging. The first telling blow came when a dance with the Oxford School was postponed. Nobody' paid much atten- tion to the malady then, but as the month went on the Infirmary received above five customers a day with pink-spotted bellies and lumps behind the ears. As almost every- thing was postponed or cancelled, the rest of the month was very uneventful. MARCH This month opened with the announcement, pleasing to some and not to others, that the Senior Prom had gone up the chimney, chased by the German measles, but that one day had been added to the Vacation. On the second the students were entertained by Frank Speaight, a Dickens monologuist. The afternoon chapel the following day was taken by Mr. Van Santvoord, Headmaster of Hotchkiss. The Glee Club Concert, for which the Glee Club had been preparing all year, suddenly went the way of all flesh. On account of the immense population residing at the Infirmary the marking period was extended a week. Sunday Chapel was taken up by the Hartford String Ensemble from WTIC. That night the school was again faced with those quaint little yellow cards covered with witty marks and remarks. On the following Saturday a miracle came to pass. Mr. B got up in chapel and filled half the school with ecstasy LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page137 THE LOOMISCELLANY and the other half with hatred, for he let out honor-rollers and all those who were sus- ceptible to the German measles, while the others had to stay for five more days. That night a sorry group of discouraged individuals got rid of their discontent by beating up on each other at the annual Gym Night. The remainder of the term is remembered only as a review period and for the fact that the Fencing Team defeated Hillhouse High to become Connecticut Champions. On Wednesday the bars were lifted and the school surged homcward. APRIL Mr. B wrote home to the parents, Don't send your boy back unless he is perfectly well physically, or words to that effect so the Spring started considerably earlier for some than for others. On the Saturday after the school returned the Darwin Club held its annual Carnival. The usual number of balls were thrown fruitlessly at balloons . .1 .mp ..,, M214 3125- in of Page I 3 8 'K . ' 1-'I ee ' 3 . NY , mf ., THE LOOMISCELLANY and the Endowment Fund swelled to the extent of 5150.00 On the eleventh the Dramatic Club put on two plays and on the following Saturday Explorer Hoffman spoke on the headhunters of Formosa. During the following week we went through the baf- fling experience of taking the E. R. B. tests. On Thursday April 25, the big event of the month took place. Right after supper a group of underclassmen were so bold as to invade the sacred precincts of the Senior Path. The next afternoon the Seniors were forced to capture about twenty of them. That night each offender had twenty swats. The Saint Margaret's Glee Club Concert was held that week-end. MAY The merry month of May got somewhat mixed up with April, for the first two weeks were extremely redundant with April showers. On the fourth a good many boys who still had weekends and money to their credit departed for parts unknown, while the less fortunate members of the student body whiled away their time ogling the female dele- gates who were attending the S. S. S. I. C. meetings here at school. On the following Tuesday the first dime letter darkened a Loomis mail-box. Immediately hundreds of lucre crazed Seniors began to think up schemes to squeeze ten cent pieces from their gullible friends. The mimeograph in Founders was running night and day turn- ing out rather dubious documents, until finally one of the ringleaders got cold feet and fled for Greece. The Political Club meeting that Thursday was dominated by the mighty voice of Squeak Steensland, ex-Loomis '31, at present a snarling labor agi- tator. The next Saturday was Alumni Day. The teams put on a show for the old grads that wonit be equaled on the Island for many a day. A clean sweep of all events was made. Taft, Choate, Westminster, and Tabor all fell before a mighty onslaught of Maroon athletes. A week passed, when of a sudden the campus was darkened or rather brightened with swarms of beautiful girls, all guests at the Junior-Senior Prom, first two-night dance in four years. JUNE June is yet on the horizon. This the month where the fates of eighty Seniors are decided! First, school exams, after which a few trimuphant members of the school struggle to 'the platform to receive diplomas. On this memorable day of June 15th Dr. Lewis Perry, Headmaster of Phillips Exeter Academy will address the graduating class. After this event all the underclassmen will migrate to the Cape, Long Island, and other para- dises to spend the summer, but the Seniors remain to tackle C. E. E. B. examinations. On the 22nd the ranks of the Alumni will be increased by eighty aspiring youths. LOOMIS SCHOOL 1935 Page139 Q s Ill ,lg ,,, 'V' B. F I y fm ' L Q! , '- X r faaw . , w wa! mga- 1' 4 is X 1 A 1 4 all-. .. ,Y-.,J'l. U, . ...Jun V 1 i 1 1 i P 3 i i Y k Q w i , . W-, .. L Q r LGOMIS An endowed sclaool, offering progressive studies, including Business, Art, and Music, the maximum of individual attention 5 Student Council elected en- tirely by tloe pupils, new fireproof buildings, exten- sive grounds, including four athletic fields provided by the undergraduate Endowment Fund. Generous endowment permits continuance of S900 a year rate. N. H. BATCHELDER, A. M. Headmaster, The Loomis School WINDSOR, CONN. Page 143 START EVERY DAY RIGHT I I ' Uhr Hartfnrh Qlnurant I DAILY SUNDAY Pg 144 ESTABLISHED IBIB -EEQTHERGQQU Nm! Fighmgiffgfpglinsg MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK ? Clothes for Vacation 1 Summer Sport gxSY?T'f' glial, LL:- 1 I C ES NEW YORK I STON: new New Method Home of MARVELOUS ZORIC DRY CLEANING PROCESS NEW METHOD LAUNDRY - - 61-99 Albany Ave. Page 145 n r, X. ,vw-D as , ,ff . -aw, ,,,I,'v V. , f s I 1 '.f'lV :: f 1'f',l.-Igi- I-1, - ' wr AW Q5 1' 5, I, ' A ' -'JIQ1--Q p I ., . QQ' X mm 'Q 'fw ,iQnslHV 7:7 YE? M ill H I nf' ff' H54 31 'w '5HlIl'If' rw '11 'ff? ! 'II1ii5T 9. aiilmll .-.-, -,-I -1-PW? -.aww ..- ... - ,Hug-if 'cf ,Nh viii' H 'f+'f'i '1. 'I ii. Egg gM2' ,I,! VTQ ' iff' I his 1550 I I .X h i!!! ffm UT' 'A I !1 ' H SWIM Inq. 1- , W 5,1 W mu,1,,1, ,EU ' , -,w.l-,,: N ,B,1,.- A ri WI' , Ii 'W ! '77,'I' 'r':'1'II' ' IDU L F ww- T ,.,4! , HARTFORD-CONNECTICUT TRUST Co. ARTHUR P. DAY Chairman J OHN B. BYRNE President COMPLIMENTS OF The Frojoy cc Cream Company S1 Walnut St. HARTFORD, CONN. FISHING TACKLE GUNS - AMMUNITION - RIFLES BOATS - MOTORS CAMPING EQUIPMENT CLAPP 86 TREAT, Inc. HARTFORD, CONN. Page 146 I I - -4 I I I' , - Distributors of x 3 oppen onogram , ',xX.ff l Eiga!! 52N Motor 0118 A n i ' SHOES OF STYLE MUNU GRAM AND QUALITY 1 qunurv' 606 ASO, EOR YOUNG MEN RICK SIMMONS Sisson Drug Co. 58 Pratt Street HARTFORD, I CONN. HARTFORD, CONN. MASCOT s BON TON PHQENIX Compliments HXNDPRODUCTS Of SERVING THE PUBLIC SINCE 1872 A FRIEND THE LOOMIS 81 WILIASON CO. Hartford Conn. Pagc 147 P. BERRY 81 SONS INC. M. J. Burnham Inc Hartford, Connecticut West Hartford Center Land O' Lakes Sweet Cream Department Grocery Butter THE ln the heart of the social and if amusement center, the Plaza, facing Central Park, is convenient to the subway, theatres and the smart shops. Enioy the gracious hos- pitality, the comfortable, spacious rooms and the excellent cuisine of this world-famous hotel. The Persian Room is the popular rendezvous for Luncheon . . Dinner . . Supper and the Cocktail l-lour, with dancing every afternoon. Entertainment every evening. Stop at the Plaza and make the most of your visit to New York. Single rooms from 55. Double from 57. Suites from SlO ! ' .: 5 , Henry A. Rost, President and Managing Director SLPLHZHWJ FIFTY-NINTH STREET AND FIFTH AVENUE Page 148 THE HARTFORD TIMES CONGRATULATES LOOMIS UPON THIS ITS GRADUATION DAY-ONE OF A LONG SERIES WHICH HAS POURED A CONTINUOUS STREAM OF GOOD CITIZENSHIP INTO THE BODY POLITIC ' 'I Page 149 V . l LOWRY se Jovcii Opticians Q27 While in Windsor if you need car repairs, parts, accessories, or storage, we are at your service WINDSOR GARAGE Inc. 187 Central St. Windsor, Conn. Authorized Dealers for 43 Asylum Street ?dC1,d,,d Hartford, Conn. TERRAPLANE HUDSON Tel. 74 Day 86 Night K. F. Cramer Coal Co., Inc. Shippers of Anthracite Bituminous 410 Asylum Street G . F O X 86 C O. Established 1847 HARTFORD, CONN. It's a Long Story So we'll have to be brief. We'll say only that many, many classes have graduated since we were first recognized as New England's finest outfitters for young men. HARTFORD CONN. Good luck to you, '3S! Frequent service between The Baldwin-Stewart 22125323 Electric Co. NEW LONDON Express service between NEW HAVEN NEW YORK WASHINGTON TERMINAL: 142 ASYLUM ST. Pearl St. Phones 57,1185 HARTFORD, CONN. A'-1 l21c 4 A 74230 '1w.. Page 150 V k.........-...-4...i..A , , ,, Compliments of THE WINDSOR TRUST CO WINDSOR, CONN. Bank in Windsor ' YOUR HOME WHEN IN NEW YORK Enioy life at its best at this famous hotel. Overlooking . Central PCt'k,ll1e savoymm Complzments is easily accessible to all parts of the city. For diversion the Cafe Lounge and Snack Of Bar with dancing and entertainment. Single rooms 85, 86, S7 . . Double rooms A 37, S8, 59. Suites from S10 gps FRIEND its 151 : i l FIFTH AVE 0 58th TO 59'll'l STS I NEW YORK THE D. G. STOUGI'lTON COMPANY FLORIST Medical, Dental, X-Ray 81 Hospital Supplies Trumbull at Pratt Street , , 255 S. Whitney St. 255 Farmington Ave. Hartford' Conn' 1681 Park St. 774 Farmington Ave. 'Tekphone 2-9261 HAKHDRD,CONN. Page 151 V' nm l 'Nl-I U: '-F11 il v all um K W I p ifmmmm or XR Hi . 1 g Hlhispi 1 l ill 'Vi ., aff, - A . - 1 ' - 'I,. -l , 'l- E4 1 ff-'l v l 're ' iw f V - I ,I -W-.Iv M VI -.. 5 4 V A --1 ,I ip- ,I C .1 -3 te.. ,fn nf - :wa . gif' ...ff is 5?-2 f5Tg5'i715 W elm.: 4 J ill 'U Qi-i Y 4 ,f???fif ' ' , A3:ij.:Q..-. ' El i fi Eli. fe' .FQ I -13757 V53 Y - A - ...L 47. 'EW In historic Copley Square rise three structures of which Boston is justly proud. The Public Library, Trinity Church, and the Copley- Plaza Hotel. Respectively, they are symbols of culture, love, and hos- pitality. World travelers maintain that this hotel provides everything which contributes to convenience, comfort, and happiness. Theatre and Shopping District near-by. Rooms S4 and up ARTHUR L. RACE, Managing Director Compliments of THE HARTFORD MARKET CO. MAIN 8: MULBERRY STS., HARTFORD, CONN. Page 152 JOHN B. ZATTI ESSO SUPER SERVICE STATION BATTERIES, TIRES, TUBES, AUTO ACCESSORIES HUPMOBILE, PLYMOUTH, GRAHAM DE SOTO SALES Bc SERVICE 139 Broad Street WINDSOR, CoNN. Compliments 0 f J. PUsco FILLING STATION SHOE SHOP Windsor, Conn. The Baldwin-Stewart Electric Co. 210 Pearl St. Hartford, Conn. THE PLAZA BARBER SHOP WINDSOR, CONN. The French Dye Worlts, Inc. 925 Farmington Ave. West Hartford, Conn. Special Attention Given to Parcel Post Orders Phone 4-6312 Dependable Cleaners and Dyers DIEGES 56 CLUST If we made it, it's right Makers of the 1935 Class Rings Class Rings and Pins Charms and Medals Prize Cups and Plaques 3 Tremont St. Boston, Mass COMPLIMENTS of TI-IE WINDSOR COMPANY WINDSOR, CONN. H. ALLEN 85 SON I. J. SHEPPARD, Pres. COAL - COKE Phone Windsor S54 Page I 5 5 ZAMSKY sTUD1o, INC. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE EOR EXPERIENCE The Zamsky Studio, Inc., has successfully handled Yearbook Photography for Twenty years. The skilled personnel and up-to-date equip- ment necessary for such a record is reflected in this book and is your assurance that you may NDEPEND ON ZAMSKYH I 902 Chestnut Street Yale Record Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. New Haven, Conn I I Ojicial Photographers for Schools and Colleges from l N ew England to the South Page 1 54 l 1 1' nl Q xi 3 3 :fun g ....... . Mm 5, M . 'Km R th l wa 3 NJ. an V 3 I 5 g gas: 4 . ,ya . , 5-ew A 123 1' ' ,M f , - '5.'X'hf , M, A- , QM, '-'fmLrNffw1ff'f'zmE1r 'X ,f - -vzefzmw' -if ,,'-1 .. , , . , gpm 1' ,4 a W5 , Fig, X 2 1 .rm , I., 5- - ,-. X A 1 T V. :Y3?'Li1 '51W -Wgffaff X F 3 'X .Q ' Ag ' x V W, lima., 1 x,-Q . - -41 . .Y r I 'ww-.-,L . f k w n,,Q I 404533 ' .. 'Q 4 :Qu ' I 1 Q L- , N nz 1 'A . W- M g Q , 4 ' V45 4 ' ' , . 4' E j iq' .' ,yy 1 I 9 . 1? i 'a E -1. 14 15 - 49 ?fQf Kuff, M1 sm ww: af , fiifgfk A +f. we-H I 5