Loomis Chaffee High School - Confluence Yearbook (Windsor, CT)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1946 volume:
“
' ' . 'v.,. XVGCJ U00 lfqcuwa 7' M Q'i 'Kwai LAM QLON? E' on ,Ma W 6 62.9 X V 07. ffm W WJ EX XMLJ Dbl U ,W W KD gb., WML Q-N.1 ,gfx U7 , LAX CD QX , ' A A'Q5f'fff1a74? gi MMM? Q3 ,IQQSINMVS ?H'i4Dg5cQ ! - ' me will im M MMD Mmm! 5221. JQJ MWA' -K., QW My Maw, wffwe ,fpfwdf Q, SIMM 13,491 fm Bw 7 WW Rn 'LV LM W 4 ' ffl-iv-L Kvoqf- f Laid A w my 7 f CMAQ w - ..'f'nvf',:1-1 ,nc ' - 1 ' ,esfm - A A We. 30-wi o'wL..,afQP jak Q93 mu , MMT L7 dawg A.g,QgK W MM Gaz fag? QAM 6 K ff WWf5W'W3'f:P vOfw1f1faM4,W, zM,,4f4QfZ'WQg WM Z5 ZA, xmtx 25 up 695 faq M fgwbff may ,, we if WW' M407 fwligp 071 15,6 Jcw jxgw. Eijigzin 'KX mm X ff' THE LOOMISCELLANY FOR I946 LOOMIS SCHOOL WINDSOR, CONNECTICUT f The Senior Class, as an expression of appreciation, dedicates the 1946 Loomis- cellany to Norris Ely Orchard. We are indebted in many ways to Mr. Orchard. As Senior English Master, he had charge ofthe faculty department which has had the largest turnover during the war years. By his tact and inspiration he has made of a succession of newcomers, young and old, an effective team. He has made Warham Hall a pleasanter place in which to live, and has continued the lengthening succession of notable theatre productions. Above all, he has been a friend to all of us. A V L -.T...g, I 1-1-nun , 1-A K V, ' V .Q .. ,WL I I . I it II II TRUSTEES ARTHUR P. DAY Romzm' XV. HUNTINGTON IAINIES L. LOOMIS NAT'lIANIEIJ TIORTON BATCHELDIQH EARNEST T. ANDREWS TTOYT ABIIXIIDON. ,28 C. EDGAR BLAKE JOHN R. CIIAJNIBERLAIN, 320 Luczws F. ROBINSON, Jn. KXRTHUR N. KTATTIIEVVS, '17 PKEY, 105131211 H. TWICHELL GIKACE I--1. Loomis, Sef'retar1y to the T1'u.s'tees OFFICERS ROBERT VV. TTUNTINGTON, President' TAIWES L. LOOMIS, Vice-President THE HARTFORD-CONNECTICUT TRUST Co., 'freczsurcr Uhr 0112155 nf 15145 wishes to express its gratitude to those masters who have come and taught at Loomis during the trying years of the war, and are now leaving to go on to new fields, or to return to old ones. For their efectioe teaching, their willing acceptance of our customs, their gra- cious hospitality, we are deeply grate- ful. We wish them good fortune, pledge them our friendship, and hope that our paths will cross. CZ yd 46.4 -H ,.,.w-'-1 fy! ipg . 'xr , 14 f. fi.-' ' .. xzxqfg af .- if 'EQ - 2' if pm X A .wj , I -1 ' 1, ' .r'f. ,, if-Rf 74 1 ': .qu ' 'I -z-TINY ' r .1 ' 'I ' 1 1 . V Y . r in , ...vf 'V .vuy W' 6 1 I ,i.,1jgi,V55qv?g. 3 V1 K 5?-fi i 'L-5. ,N in X t A A 258.5 V on f . x 'wk 1- 1' V' lf- NATI-IANIEI.. ,l'iIom'oN BA'rcH11:1,D1m, A.M. fiP!lCIl71fISl'l'l' zu'vzn'cl, 19015 A.M., 19024 A.M. Qlxoiiomiyj, Trinity, 1916 Appointed Headmaster 1912 iv' 4 . N ya- , 1 ' R . 'B k ACLILTY tw ' 4 . M M el' F '?.,1 is . ,, sm., A . 1 K ULRIO BROWER MATHER, Ph.B. Senior Master, Mathematics Ph.B., Sheilield Scientific School, 1904. Appointed 1914 HOWARD RANDLETT MORSE, A.B. Business Manager AB., Harvard, 1912. Appointed 1915 KNONVEIK MILLS, M.F., A.M. Latin A.B., Harvard, 1907, M.F., 19115 A.M., Columbia, 1929. Appointed 1918 WILLIAM COGSWELL CARD, A.B. Music A.B., Acadia, 1912, Graduate New England Conservatory of Music, 1917, Graduate Student, New England Conservatory of Music and Harvard, 1923-24 Appointed 1919 ERNEST XVILLIANI EVENSON, S.B. Business Bay Path Institute, S ringfield, Mass., 1920, S.B., College of William andp Mary, 1932. Appointed 1920 ROBERT VVILLIALI HOSKINS, S.B. Jennie Loomis Family Instructor in History S.B., Harvard, 1923. Appointed 1923 FREDERICK GALE WHITEHEAD, S.B. Mathematics S.B., University of New Hampshire, 1926 Appointed 1926 THOMAS ELDRETH FINLEY, IR., A.B. Mathematics A.B., Harvard, 1927. Appointed 1927 GEORGE BROOKS SAVAGE, A.M. Master of Palmer Hall, Science S.B., Hamilton, 19275 A.M., Columbia, 1939 Appointed 1927 llULL PLA'I'I' MAYNARD, A.B., M.B.A. Chairman of Aclrnisstons Committee. Mathematics A.B., University O1 California, 1923, M.B.A., Harvard, 1925. Appointed 1928 'Q' CHARLES AUGUSTUS PRAIT, IR., S.B. Master of Mason Hall. Mathematics, Physics Harvard 1924-28. S.B., Trinity, 1933. Appointed 1929 FRANCIS OLRISTED GRUBDS, AB. French, Spanish A.B., l1j1'l11Ct'1U1l, 1930. Appointed 1930 LLOYD VVRIGI-IT FOXVLES, A.M. History, Permissions A.B., Bowdoin, 1926, A.M., Harvard, 1933, Research Student, London School of Economics, 1938-39 Appointed 1926-30, 1933 NORRIS ELI' ORCHARD, A.B. Muster of Warham Hall. Senior English Master A.B., Yale, 1933. Appointed 1933 CARL OLSON Snperintemlent of Maintenance. Instriurtor in Manual Training Appointed 1934 1'1OXVARD EVERETT NoRR1s, A.M. Biology, Chemistry A.B., VVesleyan, 1932, A.M., 1933. Appointed 1935 IOSEPII SAvoIE STOOKINS, A.M. French, Spanish A.B., Brown, 1934, A.M., 1936, Sorbonne, 1932-33, Diplome d'Etudes de Civilisation Frangaise Appointed 1936 JOHN HoRNE BURNS, A.B. English A,B., Harvard, 1937. Appointed 1937 EDWARD LEWIS BASSETT, Ph.D. Languages, Library A.B., Harvard, 1936, A.M., 1938, Ph.D., 1942 Appointed 1938 JAMES HENDERSON, IR., Ed.M. Master of Batchelder Hall. Mathematics' B.S., Trinity, 1937, Ed.M., Boston University, 1943 Appointed 1939 135 A QW PETER PAUL SLADER, AAI. Physical Education S.B.,Springiield College, 1938, A.M., Columbia, 1942 Appointed 1939 STANLEY SHIMKUS Mechanical Drawing Appointed 1939 GEORGE IOSEPH ADAMS, A.B. Spanish, Remedial English A.B., Bowdoin, 19279 University of Grenoble, 1930 Appointed 1939 BRAYTON ATWATER PORTER, In., SB. History Sli., Trinity, 19405 Graduate Study, Wesleyan, 1942, Cornell 1945 Appointed 1942 JOHN COIWVIN EINIERSON TAYLOR, AM. Art A.B., Yule, 1926, A.M., Yale, 1940 Appointed 1942 XVILLIAAI SKINKLE KNICKERISOCKIEIIR, Ph.D. English A.B., Columbia, 1917, A.M., 1918, PILD., 1925 Appointed 1943 GARDNER BLAKE TAP1.1N, Ph.D. English A.B., Amherst, 1984, A.M., Harvard, 1935, Pb.D., 1942 Appointed 1943 THOMAS NVILLIANI XVALTON, IR., A.B. Science, Mathematics A.B., George VVashington University, 1942. Appointed 1943 PETER BRINCKERHOFF OGILBY, B.A. Latin, Biology B.A., Hamilton, 1943. Appointed 1943 PAUL VERNON HAZELTON, B.S. English B.S., Bowdoin, 1942 Appointed 1944 JAMES K.-XRR, B.S. Master of Taylor Hull. English, Public Speaking I3.S., Massachusetts State College, 1936 Appointed 1944 RUSSELL IIENRY BASTERT, A.M. llistory A.l1., Knox College, l940g A.M., Yale University, 19-13 Appointed 1944 ltA1.PH COI'I,1'lS'l'ONE XVILLIAKIS, Ph.D. French AJS., johns Hopkins University, 19084 1'l1.D., 19175 M.A. Chonoraryl Amherst, 1934 Appointed 1945 MANFORD VAUCHN KERN, A.M. Latin and German A.1i., XVillizun Jewell College, 1918, A.M., Indiana University, 19215 A.M., Princeton University, 1930 Appointed 1945 lllsinnfiivi' ANTHONY 11oWAnn A.M. M ull1,en1aLic.s' I'lu.11., Brown University, 1928, A.M., 1930 Appointed 1945 3 N1CK1'I11StlN Romans, A.B. Science A.B., l,Jtll'lIll0lltl1, 1931, Graduate Study Pltysiologietxl Optics, Dartmouth Eye Institute Appointed 1945 NORMAN CLARK SNIITII, A.15. History and Public Speaking A.B., Middlebury, 1939, Hartford College of Law, 1939-41 Appointed 1945 EVANS ARNOLD IVIEINECKI-1, A-LB. English and French XB., Duke, 19445 Graduate Stud ', Brown University, 1944-45 Y Appointed 1945 1 WW ., , M. fig i I if G . f .1 'N ,IZ-L 4471, yy ., i ,.., 5 -Q.. ,,,,,.. -w.,.-.,..1b- 'U 4 1' we C N:--wg, - WW,- F 1 11, WMWQQ ,H i Fl wr... ..n. wa. wr ' an-W yn, xp EDWARD CLINTON ALCER Edu i'Eskim0,' Esky 1942-43-Day Fellow, Allyn Intermediate Football, Allyn Intermediate Basketball, Allyn Senior Baseball fSchool Letterl. 1943-44-Day F ellowg Allyn Senior Football, Allyn Intermediate Bas- ketball, Allyn Senior Baseball CSchool Letterl, Log Business Board, Darwin Club. 1944-45-Day Fellow, Allyn Senior Football, First Team Football QSchool Letterj, Allyn Senior Basketball, First Team Baseball fSchool Letterl, Vice President Darwin Club, Log Business Board, Volunteer Medical Aide. 1945-46-Day F ellow, Captain First Team Football, Co-Captain First team Basketball, Co-Captain First Team Baseball fSchool Letterl, Founders Committee, Darwin Club, Secretary Senior Class, Secretary Student Council, Business Manager Log, Committee of Review, Ath- etic Council. YALE PETER BARN UM ANDREWS Andgf 'Pete' Peter-beetef' Honor Boll: 1945-46 1944-45-Taylor, Captain Wolcott Second Soccer, First Team Hockey, First Team Track, Darwin Club, Fire-Fighting Squad. 1945-46-Warham, First Team Soccer fSchool Letterl, First Team Hockey CSchool Letterl, First Team Track fSchool Letterl, Darwin Club, Founders Committee, Student Council, Committee of Review, Ski Club, Cast of York Nativity Playv, Chorus of Princess Ida . WILLIAIWS CHARLES COVILLE BAILEY O.Bf' C.C 1944-45-Taylor, Manager Wolcott Senior Football, Wolcott Senior Hockey, Wolcott Senior Tennis, F ire-Fighting Squad, Stamp Club, Rifle Club, Ping Pong Club. 1945-46-Mason, First Team Soccer, Wolcott Senior Hockey, Club Tennis, Fire-Fighting Squad, Stamp Club, Bridge Club, Ping Pong Club, Foreign Policy Association, Chairman Dining Hall Committee. HAIWILTON CHRISTIE CON LON BARTER 'Uncle Barta' C.B.', Honor Roll: 1942-43, 19421,-44, ,I945-46 1942-43-Day Fellow, Alllyn Junior Soccer, Allyn Junior Basketball, Orchestra Pirates of Penzance . 1943-44-Day F ellowg Allyn junior Soccer, Allyn Iunior Basketball, Club Tennis, Log Board, Glee Club, Concert Orchestra. 1944-45-Day F ellow, Allyn Senior Soccer, Winter Track, Club Ten- nis, Badminton, Log Board, Glee Club, Concert Orchestra, Cast Of Thee I Sing , Latin and French Tutor. 1945-46-Day F ellowg Work Group, Winter Track, Glee Club, Library Committee, Log Board, Le Cercle F rangais, Turkis Head, Frenc Tutor, Cast York Nativity Playi' and Princess Idav, Spring Dance Committee. YALE THOMAS EDCERLY BATES Tom Honor Roll: 1945-46 1945-46-Palmer, Ludlow Intermediate Football, Ludlow Intermediate Basketball, Ludlow Tennis, Le Cercle Francais, Radio Club, Classical Music Club, Mitchell House Settlement Work. HARVARD BRUCE ELIOT BIDWELL Biff, Doctorv 1948-44-Day Fellow, Wolcott Iunior Soccer, Wolcott Junior Hockey. 1944-45-Day F ellow, Wolcott Junior Soccer, NVolcott Junior Hockey, Wolcott Track, Darwin Club, Ping Pong Club, K. P., Rifle Club, Fire Fighting Squad. 1945-46-Day Fellow, First Team Soccer, Wolcott Hockey, Wolcott -Tennis, Darwin Club, Debating Club, Rifle Club, Chemistry Club, Senior Library Committee. HARVARD HOYM ARD PARKS BILL Howie,' Howie the H ead Head', Honor Roll: 1942-43, 1943-44, 1945-46 1942-48-Day F ellow, Ludlow Second Soccer, Ludlow Junior Basket- ball, Ludlow Iunior Baseball, Stamp Club. 1943-44-Day Fellow, Ludlow Senior Soccer, Ludlow Intermediate Basketball, Ludlow Intermediate Baseball, President Stamp Club. 1944-45-First Team Soccer fSchool Letterj, Manager Ludlow Senior Basketball, Co-President Stamp Club, Rifle Club. 1945-46-Day Fellow, Chess Club, Stamp Club, Vice President Rille Club, Senior Dining Hall Committee. INIASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY THOMAS TAYLOR BISSELL Tom Long Tomi, Honor Roll: 1944-45, 1945-46 1944-45-Mason, Work Squad, Allyn Senior Hockey, VVork Squad, Le Cercle Francais, Darwin Club, Fire Fighting Squad. 1945-46-Palmer, Work Squad, Allyn Senior Hocke , Badminton, Le Cercle Francais, Darwin Club, Fire Fighting Squad? Senior Advisory Committee. CORNELL DONALD DOUGLAS BOBDEN 1945-46-Palmer, Allyn Senior Soccer, Allyn Club Hockey, Allyn Ten- nis, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Cast York Nativity Play , Union Settle- ment Work. T0ny', 1942-43 ANTHONY IOSEPH BREWVER, IR. Little Boy, T.B. Honor Roll: 1943-44, 1944-45, 1945-46 -Day Fellow, Ludlow junior Football, Ludlowa Second Hockey Ludlow Second Baseball. 1943-44--Day Fellow, Ludlow junior Football, Ludlow Second Hockey, Ludlow Second Baseball, Sophomore Reception Committee. 1944-45-Day Fellow, Ludlow junior Football, Ludlow Senior Hockey Ludlow Senior Baseball, Log Editorial Board, Chess Club, K. P., Clee Club. 1945-46-Day Fellow, Ludlow Senior F ootball, Ludlow Senior Hockey, Ludlow Senior Baseball, Log Editorial Board fresignedl, Senior Dining Hall Committee, K. P., Debating Team, Senior Nominat- ing Committee, Le Ccrcle Francais, Clce Club. WVESLEYAN 7' LXLE. CLARK BROWN Honor Roll: 1945-46 1942-43-Mr. Batchelder's House, Allyn Iunior Football, Allyn junior Basketball, Allyn Junior Baseball. 1945-46-Batchelder, First Team Football fSchool Letterl, First Team Basketball CSchool Letterj, Coach Wolcott Iunior Basketball, Wol- cott Tennis, President Political Club, Secretary Debating Club, En- dowment Fund, Chess Club, Bridge Club, Batchelder Dorm Com- mittee, Senior Dining Hall Committee, Senior Nominating Com- mittee. Exchange Student 1946-47 Portora Royal School, Enniskillen, Ireland. KNOX VVILLTAM FDVVARD BUNYAN Bill Willie, - Bun Honor Roll: 1942-43, 1943-44, 1944-45, 1945-46 1942-43-Founders, Ludlow Second Soccer, Ludlow Iunior Basket- ball, Manager Baseball, Chess Club. 1943-44-Palmer, Ludlow Senior Soccer, Ludlow Wrestling, Ludlow Second Tennis, Bridge Club, Chess Club, Sophomore Reception Com- mittee. l944-45-Batchelder, Palmer, Ludlow Senior Soccer, First Team Wrestling CSchool Letterl, Ludlow Second Tennis, Log Board, Bridge Club, Chess Club, Deutsches Verein. 1945-46-Batchelder, First Team Soccer QSchool Letterj, Manager First Team Wrestling fSchool Letterj, Feature Editor Log, Treasurer Bridge Club, Treasurer Chess Club, Turkis Head, Chess Team, Vice President Senior Class, Senior Advisory Committee, Commencement Committee, Student Council. conNELL DAVID CAMPBELL BURNHAM 'Dave' Honor Roll: 1945-46 1942-43-Founders, Ludlow junior Football, Ludlow junior Hockey, Ludlow Junior Baseball, Chess Club. 1943-44-Palmer, Ludlow Intermediate Football, Ludlow Wrestling, Ludlow Track, Chess Club, Union Settlement Group. 1944-45-Warham, Palmer, Ludlow Senior Football, Ludlow Wrest- ling, Ludlow Second Baseball, Militar Drill, Union Settlement Group, Stagehands Union, Debating, Chess Club, Bridge Club. 1945-46-Palmer, Mason, First Team Football C School Letterj, First Team Wrestling fSchool Letterj, First Team Track fSchool Letterl, Student Council, Business Manager Stagehands Union, Chess Club, Bridge Club, Senior Gymnasium Committee, Committee of Review, Nautical Club. YALE BASIL PETER CHADWICK Chad5 Chasil Honor Roll: 1944-45 1943-44-Mason, Allyn Second Soccer, Allyn Second Hockey, Allyn Track. 1944-45-Mason, Allyn Intermediate Football, Allyn Second Hockey, Allyn Track. 1945-46-Palmer, Allyn Senior Football, Wrestling, Badminton, Loom Editorial Board, Turk's Head, Art Editor Loom, Le Cercle F rancais, Senior Grounds Committee. u B ings, DONALD SOYSTER CHAMBERS Don Soystef' Oyste1 ' Honor Roll: 1942-43, 1943-44 1942-43-Day Fellow, Ludlow Second Soccer, Ludlow junior Basket- ball, Ludlow Second Baseball, Darwin Club, Stamp Club, Photogra- phy Club, Ping Pong Club, Radio Club. 1943-44-Day Fellow, Ludlow Second Soccer, Ludlow Second Base- ball, Darwin Club, Chess Club, Photography Club, Ping Pon Club. 1944-45-Day Fellow, Ludlow Senior Soccer, Ludlow Second Base- ball, Golf Club, Darwin Club, Chess Club, Bowling Club, Fire Fight- ing Squad. 1945-46-Day Fellow, First Soccer Team C School Letterj, Ludlow Intermediate Basketball, Winter Track, Ludlow Senior Baseball Dar- win Club, Chess Team, Senior Crounds Committee, Chemistry,Club, Fire Fighting Squad. WESLEYAN YUAN-FENG CHANG fcyuana! 1944-45-Mason, Allyn Iunior Soccer, Intramural Rifle, Manager Stamp Club, Military Drill, Rifle Club. 1945-46-Palmer, Allyn Senior Soccer, First Team Rifle fSchool Let- terj, Manager First Team Baseball fSchool Letterj, Senior Chapel Committee, Rifle Club, Glee Club. PURDUE PHILIP MINOT CHASE ltM,ikel, 1943-44-Mason, Allyn Iunior Soccer, Allyn Junior Basketball, Bad- minton, Rifle Club, Endowment Fund. 1944-45-Taylor, Allyn junior Soccer, Second Team Wrestling, Track Squad, Volunteer Medical Aide. 1945-46-Batchelderg Allyn Senior Soccer, Second Team Wrestlin , Track Squad, Volunteer Medical Aide, jazz Club, Senior Dining Hall Committee, President Chemistry Club, Political Club. DARTMOUTH GEORGE PALMER COUCH KGS ofa!! Cfcoochf, 1942-43-Foundersg Ludlow junior Football, Ludlow junior Basket- ball, Ludlow Second Baseball, Chess Club. 1943-44-Warham, Captain Ludlow Iunior Football, Ludlow Wrest- ling, Ludlow Senior Baseball, Warham Dorm Committee. 1944-45-Taylor, Ludlow junior Football, First Team Wrestling fSchool Letterj, Ludlow Senior Baseball, Endowment Fund, Taylor Dorm Committee, Glee Club. 1945-46-Warham, Ludlow Intermediate Football, Ludlow Senior Hockey, Ludlow Senior Baseball, Senior Dining Hall Committee, Warham Dorm Committee, Endowment Fund. THOMAS EDWARDS COX Tom Tommy Jones 1942-43-Day Fellow, Allyn junior Football, Allyn junior Basketball, Allyn Iunior Baseball. 1943-44-Day Fellow, Allyn Intermediate Football, Allyn Second Base- ball, Darwin Club. 1944-45-Batchelder, Allyn Senior Soccer, First Team Winter Track, Allyn Track, Darwin Club, Library Committee, K. P. 1945-46--Batchelderg Allyn Senior Football, First Team Wrestling, First Team Track, Chairman Senior Gymnasium Committee, Political Club, Chemistry Club, Darwin Club fresignedl, Library Stall, K. P., Ski Club, Chairman Batchelder Dormitory Committee. WASHINGTON AND LEE UN1vEnsrrY BIC-ELOW PAINE...CllSHMAN Big ' I Cush' Lover Honor Roll: 1945-46 1942-43-Founders, Allyn junior Football, Allyn Iunior Hockey, Allyn Second Tennis, Chess Club. 1943-44-Palmer, Allyn Intermediate Football, Allyn junior Hockey, Allyn Senior Tennis, Endowment Fund, Chess Club, Bridge Club. 1944-45-Foundersg Allyn Intermediate Football, Allyn Senior Hockey, Allyn Senior Tennis, Student Council, Endowment Fund, Secretary- Treasurer Chess Club, Secretary-Treasurer Bridge Club, Glee Club. 1945-46-Batchelderg Allyn Senior Football, Allyn Senior Hockey, Captain First Team Tennis fSchool Letterj, Student Council, Execu- tive Committee Endowment Fund, President Chess Club, President Bridge Club, Glee Club, Choir, Senior Gymnasium Committee, Cast Princess Ida' and 'Wings Over Europen. Exchange Student 1946-47 Haileybury School, England. CORNELL RAFAEL de CARDENAS, jR. 'Cuban Du 1943-44-Mason, Allyn junior Football, Allyn Intermediate Basket- ball, Allyn Senior Tennis, Ping Pong Club. 1944-45-Taylor, Allyn Intermediate Football, Allyn Senior Basket- ball, Allyn Senior Tennis, Union Settlement Group, Time and Life A ent. 1515-46-Mason, Allyn Intermediate Football, Winter Track, Le Cercle Francais, Union Settlement Group, Senior Grounds Committee, Time and Life Agent. NICHOLS IUNIOR COLLEGE ROBERT EDWARD DePATIE 'Bohm DePat Meatball Honor Roll: 1942-43, 1948-44, 1944-45, 1945-46 1942-48-Founders, Ludlow junior Football, Ludlow junior Basket- ball, Ludlow Second Baseball, Chairman Founders Entertainment Committee. 1948-44-Day F ellovvg Ludlow Senior Football, Ludlow Senior Bas- ketball C School Letterj, Ludlow Senior Baseball fSchool Letterj, Chairman Sophomore Reception Committee, Debating Club, Log Edi- torial Board, K. P., Volunteer Medical Aide. 1944-45--Day F ellowg Manager Ludlow Senior Football, First Team Basketball, First Team Baseball fSchool Letterj, Student Council, President junior Class, junto, Log Editorial Board, Committee of Review, Chess Club. 1945-46-Day Fellow, First Team Football, Coach Wolcott Intermedi- ate Football, Co-Captain First Team Basketball, Co-Captain First Team Baseball fSchool Letterj, President Student Council, President Athletic Council, Sports Editor Log, Press Club, Senior Entertain- ment Committee, Committee of Review, Cast Wings Over Europe . YALE HOWARD EATON,.l.B.- Howie 1942-43-Founders, Wolcott junior Football, Manager Wolcott Sec- ond Baseball, K. P., Ping Pong Club. 1943-44-Taylor, Wolcott junior Football, Manager Wolcott Hockey, Wolcott junior Baseball, K. P., Ping Pong Club, jazz Club. 1944-45-Batchelderg Wolcott junior Football, Manager First Team Hockey Q School Letterj, Wolcott Senior Baseball, K. P., Ping Pong Club, jazz Club. 1945-46-Mason, Wolcott Intermediate Football, Manager First Team Hockey Q School Letterj, First Team Baseball CSchool Letterj, Log Editorial Board, Press Club, Le Cercle Francais, jazz Club, K. P. Senior Chapel Committee, Athletic Council, C.S.P.A. Convention. YALE 9 FREDERICK BULKELEY EDMZARDS, III 'Buckn Gus Bullet 1942-43-Day Fellow, Ludlow junior Soccer, Ludlow junior Hockey, Ludlow Senior Track, Riiie Club, Ping Pong Club. 1943-44-Day F ellow, Ludlow Second Soccer, Ludlow Second Hockey, Ludlow Senior Track fSchool Letterj, Rifle Club, Darwin Club, Ping Pong Club, Chess Club. 1944-45-Day Fellow, Ludlow Senior Soccer, Winter Track, First Team Track CSchool Letterj, Darwin Club, Log Editorial Board, Rifle Club, Chess Club, Volunteer Medical Aide, Fire Fighting Squad, Photog- raphy Club, Orchestra Of Thee I Sing . 1945-46-Day Fellow, First Team Soccer, Winter Track, President De- bating Club, President Ski Club, Student Council, Chess Club, Union Settlement, Loomiscellany, Commencement Committee, Entertain- ment Committee, Curator Darwin Club, Log Board, Le Cercle Fran- Qais, Debating Team, Fire Fighting Group, Cast Wings Over Europe . HARVARD WALLACE ANDREW FABER, JR. Fabe Buck 1944-45-Batchelder, Gymnasium, Wolcott Senior Football, Wolcott Hocke , First Team Track CSchool Letterj, Dance Orchestra, Dar- win Club, Jazz Club. 1945-46-Warhamg First Team Football QSchool Letterj, First Team Wrestling, First Team Track QSchool Letterj, Darwin Club, Jazz Club, Senior Gymnasium Committee, Cast York Nativity Playn, Prin- cess Ida , Wings Over Europe . ERIC DUFF FORSBERGH M oth-ears Cad . Honor Roll: 1944-45 1943-44-Mason, Wolcott Junior Soccer, Fencing, Wolcott Spring Soccer. 1944-45-Warham, Wolcott Junior Soccer, WVrestling, Wolcott Track, Military Drill. 1945-46-Palmer, Wolcott Senior Soccer, First Team Wrestling, Ski Club, Senior Advisory Committee. HARVARD APETER LINCOLN Fosrnn Pete,' Silent Peter' 1942-43-Founders, Allyn Junior Soccer, Allyn Junior Basketball, Allyn Tennis, Chess Club. 1943-44-Batchelder, Allyn Junior Soccer, Allyn Junior Basketball, Allyn Tennis, Chess Club. 1944-45-Mason, Allyn Junior Soccer, Allyn Junior Basketball, Allyn Tennis, Chess Club. 1945-46-Mason, Allyn Senior Soccer, Allyn Intermediate Basketball, Allyn Tennis, Senior Dining Hall Committee. HOBAR1' A ft ROY ANDERSON FOULKE, JR. cc P1075 ccF ?ev 1944-45-Batchelder, Allyn Senior Football, Allyn Senior Hockey, Al yn Track, IYfle Club, Jazz? Club, Bridge Club, Fire Fighting Squad, Mili- tary Dri l, Union Sett ement Crou . 1945-46-Palmer, First Team Football QSchool Letterj, Allyn Senior Hockey, First Team Track fSchool Letterj, Bridge Club, Jazz Club, Darwin Club, .Debating Team, Secretary Ski Club, Senior Grounds Committee, Student Council Spring Term. Bownom RONALD GATTY 'Gatv Wallaby', Rong .943-44-Taylor, Allyn Second Soccer, Allyn Wrestling, Allyn Spring Soccer, Chess Club, Rifle Club, Debating Club, Darwin Club. .944-45-Gymnasium, Allyn Senior Soccer, Allyn Rifle, Allyn Track, Rifle Club, Fire Fighting Squad, Darwin Club, Ping Pong Club, K. P., 'azz Club. .945-46-Warhamg First Team Soccer fSchool Letterj, Allyn Wrest- ing, First Team Track QSchool Letterj, Debating Club, Le Cercle ?rancais, Political Club, Darwin Club, Senior Chapel Committee, Cast 'York Nativity Playw, Wings Over Europen. PARVIZ CHAFFARI 1945-46-Batchelderg Ludlow Intermediate Basketball, Bridge Club, Radio Club. UNIVERSITY or CALIFORNIA, Los ANGELES GARY DONALD GORDON Honor Roll: 1944-45, 1945-46 l944-45-Day Fellow, Batchelder, Taylor, Work Squad, Allyn Senior Basketball, Allyn Tennis, Chess Club, Concert Orchestra. l945-46-Palmer, Work Squad, Allyn Intermediate Basketball, Allyn Tennis, Chess Team, Concert Orchestra, Classical Music Club, Chemis- :ry Club. WESLEYAN WILLIAM IAMES GORMAN, AIR. 'Billy Bullet,' Honor Roll: 1943-44, 1944-45, 1945-46 1943-44-Day Fellow, Ludlow Intermediate Football, Ludlow Inter- nediate Basketball, Ludlow Track. 1944-45-Day Fellow, Ludlow Senior Football, First Team Winter Frack, First Team Track, Glee Club, Rifle Club, Swing Quintet. l945-46-Day Fellow, First Team Football, Coach Wolcott Intermedi- ite Football, First Team Winter Track, First Team Track, Senior Advisory Committee, Glee Club, Rifle Club, Swing Quintet, Accom- panist Princess Ida . YALE CHARLES EDWARD GREENE crTedv 1945-46-Palmer, Ludlow Senior Football, Ludlow Intermediate Bas- ketball, Bridge Club, Glee Club, Classical Music Club, York Nativity Play , Union Settlement Group. HARVARD HENRY PARSONS HALL Hank Honor Roll: 1944-45, 1945-46 1944-45-Founders, Ludlow Intermediate Football, Ludlow Senior Hockey, Ludlow Senior Baseball, Glee Club, Ping Pong Club, Deut- sches Verein, Student Council fsecond half-yearj. 1945-46-Batchelder, Ludlow Senior Football, Wrestling, Ludlow Senior Baseball, Chemistry Club, Jazz Club, Deutsches Verein, Senior Entertainment Committee, Spring Dance Committee, Junto, Student Council. WILLIAMS FRANK HARLOW HANDY, JR. The Head ggH011L1SO7716 Ace Honor Roll: 1943-44 1942-48-Day Fellow, Allyn Junior Football, Allyn Second Hockey, Allyn Second Baseball, Stamp Club. 1943-44-Day Fellow, Allyn Intermediate Football, Allyn Second Hockey, Allyn Senior Baseball, Stamp Club, Sophomore Reception Committee. 1944-45-Day Fellow, Allyn Intermediate Football, Allyn Senior Hockey, First Team Baseball, Stamp Club. 1945-46-Day Fellow, First Team Football CSchool Letterj, First Team Hockey QSchool Letterj, First Team Baseball QSchool LetterJ, Student Council, Senior Gymnasium Committee, Treasurer Stamp Club, Chess Club, Ski Club, Nautical Club, Rifle Club. UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY PHILIP LINES HAWLEY Petey Honor Roll: 1943-44 1942-43-Day Fellow, Wolcott Junior Football, Wolcott Junior Hockey, Wolcott Tennis, Darwin'Club. I ' ' 1943-44-Day Fellow, Captain Wolcott Junior Football, Wolcott Senior Hockey, Wolcott Track, Treasurer Darwin Club, Glee Club, Biology Laboratory Assistant. 1944-45-Day Fellow, Wolcott Senior Football, First Team Hockey CSchool Letterj, Wolcott Junior Baseball, President Darwin Club, Glee Club, Spring Dance Committee, Class Ring Committee, Deutsches Verein, Chorus Of Thee I Sing . 1945-46-Day Fellow, Wolcott Senior Football, First Team Hockey fSchool Letterj, Wolcott Tennis, President Darwin Club, Glee Club, Senior Entertainment Committee, Deutsches Verein, Chairman Junto Committee, Student Council, Ski Club, Dining Hall Inspector, Spring Dance Committee, Chorus Princess Ida , Cast Wings Over Europe' . BOWDOIN JOHN LAWRENCE HAYDEN Iohnny,' Jack 1944-45-Mason, Allyn Intermediate Football, Allyn Senior Hockey, Allyn Track, Stamp Club. 1945-46-Batchelder, Allyn Intermediate Football, Allyn Senior Hockey, Track, Stamp Club, Debating Club, Senior Dining Hall Com- mittee. BOWDOIN OLIVER WENTWORTH HUBBARD O.Wf' Farmer Honor Roll: 1944-45 1944-45-Mason, Ludlow Intermediate Football, Ludlow Senior Bas- ketball, Ludlow Senior Baseball, Volunteer Medical Aide. l945-46-Palmer, Ludlow Intermediate Football, Ludlow Senior Bas- ketball, Ludlow Senior Baseball, Political Club, Senior Advisory Com- mittee, Clee Club, Choir. UNIVERSITY or New HAMPSHIRE CHARLES LQUMAN HYSER, IR. Pete Bill,' 1944-45-Mason, Wolcott Intermediate Football, Wolcott Senior Hockey, Wolcott Senior Baseball, Darwin Club, Endowment Fund, Stagehands Union, Deutsches Verein, Glee Club, Fire Fighting Squad, Ping Pong Club. 1945-46-Warhamg Wolcott Senior Football, Wolcott Senior Hockey, Wolcott Senior Baseball, Darwin Club, Ski Club, Stagehands Union, Debating Club, Glee Club, Fire Fighting Squad, Cast Princess Ida . CHANDLER BURBIDGE JOHNSON, IR. KCM117, CKCDBI, Cfsleepyv E942-43-Day Fellow, Work Program, Wolcott Club Fencing, General xercise. 1943-44-Day Fellow, Work Program, Wolcott Club Fencing, Wolcott Club Track, Ping Pong Club. 1944-45-Day F ellow, Work Program, Wolcott Club Track. 1945-46-Day F ellow, Work Program, Wolcott Club Winter Track, Wolcott Club Track, Senior Grounds Committee, Loomiscellany Board. AMHERST a A Z ALBERT PHILIP KEELER, IR. Honor Roll: 1944-45, 1945-46 1942-43-Day Fellow, Wolcott Junior Soccer, Wolcott junior Basket- ball, General Exercise, Darwin Club, K. P. 1943-44-Day Fellow, Wolcott Iunior Soccer, VVolcott Junior Basket- ball, Work Program, Darwin Club, K. P., Editorial Board Log. 1944-45-Day Fellow, Work Program, Rifle Team, Badminton, Darwin Club, K. P., Proof Reader Log. 1945-46-Day Fellow, Work Program, WVinter Track, Darwin Club, K. P., Senior Advisory Committee, Proof-copyreader Log, Cast York Nativity Playm. YALE VIZILLIAM HENRY KELTON. IR. Killer', Big Bill Wild Buyef' 1942-43-Founders, Wolcott Second Soccer, Winter Track, Wolcott Senior Tennis, Darwin Club, Ski Club. 1943-44-Day Fellow, Wolcott Senior Soccer, Winter Track, Wolcott Senior Track Team, Rifle Club. 1944-45-Day Fellow, NVolcott Senior Soccer, First Soccer Team CSchool Letterj, Winter Track, First Track Team fSchool Letterj, Rifle Club, Fire Fighting Squad. 1945-46-Day Fellow, Captain First Team Soccer fSchool Letterj, First Team Wrestling, Co-Captain First Team Track CSchool Letterl, Athletic Council, Senior Gymnasium Committee. WILLIAMS AUSTIN KILBOURN. IR. ' Austy,, 1942-48-Day Fellow, Ludlow Iunior Football, Ludlow Junior Basket- ball, Ludlow junior Baseball, K. P., Political Club. 1943-44-Day Fellow, Ludlow Intermediate Football, Ludlow Junior Hockey, Ludlow Junior Baseball, K. P., Volunteer Medical Aide. 1944-45-Day Fellow, Ludlow Intermediate Football, Ludlow Senior Hockey, Ludlow Senior Baseball, K. P., Volunteer Medical Aide, Glee Club, Chorus Of Thee I Sing . 1945-46-Day Fellow, Ludlow Senior Football, Ludlow Senior Hockey, Ludlow Senior Baseball, K. P., Volunteer Medical Aide, Senior Dining Hall Committee, Glee Club, Chorus York Nativityv, Cast Wings Over Europe , Editorial Board Loomiscellany. YALE CILLES ARTHUR LESIEUR Gillv Iiles', 1944-45-Mason, Wolcott Intermediate Football, Work Program, Wol- cott Senior Tennis, Bridge Club, Volunteer Medical Aide. l945-46-Mason, Work Program, Winter Track, Wolcott Senior Ten- nis, Le Cercle F rancais, Union Settlement, Glee Club, Choir, Chair- man Founders Committee, Chairman Mason Dormitory Committee, Volunteer Medical Aide, Classical Music Club, Ski Club, Scenery Princess Ida and 'Wings Over Europe . YALE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS STEPHEN LEE LEWIS Moose Turtle,, 1944-45-Palmer, Work Squad, Fencing, Allyn Track, Glee Club, President Classical Music Club, Log Editorial Board, Loom Board, Palmer Octet, Choir, Cast Of Thee I Sing . 1945-46--Palmer, Equipment Manager, Fencing, Glee Club, President Classical Music Club, Log Editorial Board, Business Manager and Co-Editor Loom, Senior Grounds Committee, Badminton, Choir '1York Nativity . HARVARD EDWARD PERRY LOOMIS ccE.P.v ccjuniorsn 1942-43-Day Fellow, Allyn Iunior Soccer, Allyn Junior Basketball, Allyn Tennis, Rifle Club. 1943-44-Day Fellow, Allyn junior Soccer, Winter Track, Allyn Track, Chess Club, Rifle Club, Ping Pong Club. 1944-45-Day Fellow, Allyn Senior Soccer, Winter Track, First Team Track QSchool Letterj, Fire Fighting Squad, Rifle Club, Chess Club, Ping Pong Club. 1945-46-Day Fellow, Allyn Senior Soccer, Winter Track, First Team Track fSchool Letterj, Fire Fighting Squad, Rifle Club, Clee Club, Nautical Club, Le Cercle F rancais, Senior Founders Committee. DONALD MCCORD LYNN, IR. Dong 1944-45-Taylor, Ludlow junior Football, Ludlow Second Hockey, Ludlow Tennis, Clee Club, Chess Club, Ping Pong Club. 1945-46-Mason, Ludlow Senior Football, Ludlow Senior Hockey, Ludlow Tennis, Clee Club, Chess Club, Darwin Club, Senior Dining Hall Committee, Choir York Nativityv. HAMILTON CAMERON HUNTINGTON MLLQCARDELL Macy Honor Roll: 1945-46 1942-43-Founders, Ludlow Second Soccer, Equipment Manager, Ten- nis Manager, Darwin Club, Cast Dead End . 1943-44-Warham, Football Manager, Basketball Manager, Equipment Manager, Darwin Club, Radio Club. 1944-45-Warham, Football Manager, Basketball Manager, Ludlow Second Tennis, Darwin Club, Chess Club, Loom Board, Glee Club, Crew Of Thee I Singn. 1945-46-Warham, Head Manager Football, Ludlow Senior Tennis, Darwin Club, Glee Club, Radio Club, Debating Club, Chemistry Club, Crew York Nativity , Princess Ida , Cast Wings Over Europe . ROLLINS IAMES BRUCE MacWHlNNEY, IR. Mach 'Fm' MacSweene 1944-45-Palmer, Mason, Wolcott Senior Football, First Team F ootbab, Wolcott Senior Hockey, Wolcott Senior Baseball, Student Council Second Half-year, Endowment Fund, Glee Club, Darwin Club, Dormi- tory Committee. l945-46-Mason, Batchelder, First Team Football CSchool Letterj, First Team Hockey QSchool Letterj, Wolcott Senior Baseball, Vice President Student Council fresignedl, President Senior Class, Execu- tive Committee Endowment F und, Senior Entertainment Committee, Vice President Darwin Club, Chairman Spring Dance Committee, Iunto Committee, Cast Princess Ida . PRINCETON MICHEL MARCOUR Mike 1945-46-Mason, First Team Soccer CSchool Letterj, Allyn Senior Basketball. . UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE EVEBETT WELLS MABTlN Farmer Mart 1944-45-Palmer, Batchelder, Allyn Senior Football, First Team Hockey CSchool Letterj, Allyn Senior Baseball, Student Council Sec- ond Half-year, Endowment Fund, Darwin Club, Dormitory Com- mittee. l945-46-Mason, First Team Football fSchool Letterj, Captain First Team Hockey, First Team Baseball QSchool Letterj, Athletic Council, Student Council, Executive Committee Endowment Fund, Darwin Club, Founders Committee, Committee of Review. . UNIVERSITY or CONNECTICUT FRANCIS CAGE MASON Frank Honor Roll: 1943-44 1942-43-Founders, Ludlow junior Football, Work Program, Ludlow Second Baseball, Sta ehands Union. 1943-44-Palmer, Ludlow junior Football, Work Program, Ludlow Second Baseball, Stagehands Union. 1944-45-Palmer, Ludlow Intermediate Football, Ludlow Second Hockey, Ludlow Second Baseball, Fire Fighting Squad, Stagehands Union. 1945-46-Batchelderg Ludlow Senior Football, Ludlow Senior Basket- ball, Ludlow Senior Baseball, Stage Manager Princess Ida , Vice President Stagehands Union, Chairman Grounds Committee, Senior Executive Committee. UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT WALTER STRONG MATHER Walt 1942-43-Day Fellow, Work Program, Ludlow Iunior Hockey, Ludlow junior Baseball, Rifle Club, Stamp Club. 1943-44-Day F ellowg Ludlow junior Soccer, Ludlow Junior Hockey, Ludlow Junior Baseball, Chess Club, Rifle Club. 1944-45-Day F ellowg Ludlow junior Soccer, Ludlow junior Hockey, Ludlow Track, Fire Fighting Squad, Chess Club, Rifle Club, K. P., Deutsches Verein. 1945-46-Day F ellowg Ludlow Senior Soccer, Riile Club, Ludlow Track, Fire Fighting Squad, Nautical Club, Deutsches Verein, Senior Gymnasium Committee. BOWDOIN -MCHARD IQSKQP MAYES 'fniekf' Honor Roll: 1944-45 1944-45-Palmer, Ludlow Junior Football, Captain Ludlow Second Basketball, Ludlow Second Baseball, Ping Pong Club, Editorial Board Log. 1945-46-Palmer, Ludlow Intermediate Football, Ludlow Senior Bas- ketball, Ludlow Senior Baseball, Editorial Board Log, Senior Advisory Committee, Spanish Club. GEORGE EDWARD MOORE, JR. George Needles ' La Grosse Honor Roll: 1945-46 1943-44-Day F ellow, Wolcott Junior Football, Wolcott junior Basket- ball, Wolcott Track, Chess Club, Rifle Club. 1944-45-Da F ellowg Wolcott Intermediate Football, Wolcott Senior In-Iogkey, Wolcott Junior Baseball, Rifle Club, Glee Club, K. P., Library ta . 1945-46-Da Fellow, Captain Wolcott Intermediate Football, First Rifle Team 2, School Letterj, Wolcott Senior Baseball, Riile Club, K. P., Chairman Library Staff, Chess Team, Senior Grounds Committee, Le Cercle Francais. TRINITY RICHARD THOMAS MOORE Dick Cherub I Crabb Honor Roll: 1943-44, 1944-45, 1945-46 1942-48-Founders, Ludlow Iunior Football, Rifle Club, Ludlow Ten- ms. 1943-44-Warhamg Ludlow Second Soccer, Winter Track, Ludlow ennis. 1944-45-Warham, Ludlow Senior Soccer, First Team Soccer, Work grogrlam, Ludlow Tennis, Volunteer Medical Aide, Editor Loom oar . 1945-46-Warhamg First Team Soccer fSchool Letterj, Ludlow Second Hockey, Ludlow Tennis, Volunteer Medical Aide, Union Settlement Group, Editor Loom Board, Turk's Head, Founders Committee, Deutsches Verein. YALE GEORGE FOOTELMURIEY Murph,, Moiph Honor Roll: 1945-45 1944-45-Batchelder, Ludlow Intermediate Football, Ludlow Iunior Hockey, First Team Track, Clee Club. 1945-46-Palmer, Ludlow Senior Football, Winter Track, First Team Track fSchool Letterj, Clee Club, Senior Dining Hall Committee, Chorus York Nativityn, Cast Princess Idav, Student Council Spring Term. HAM1LroN X RICHARD WARREN OPPER Dickv 'King' 1944-45-Taylor, Ludlow Senior Football, Ludlow Senior Hockey, Ludlow Senior Tennis, Dance Orchestra, Iazz Club. 1945-46-Warham, First Team Soccer fSchool Letterj, First Team Hockey fSchool Letterj, Club Tennis, Dance Orchestra, jazz Club, Debating Club. RICHARD LAWRENCE OTTINGER Dick,' Ricky', Honor Roll: 1943-44, 1944-45, 1945-46 1943-44-Batchelder, Wolcott junior Football, VVolcott Junior Basket- ball, Wolcott Second Tennis, Handbook Board, Clee Club, Bridge Club, Photography Club. 1944-45-Batchelder, Wolcott Second Soccer, VVolcott junior Basket- ball, Wolcott Senior Tennis, Handbook Board, Clee Club, Bridge Club, Debating Club, Photography Club. 1945-46-Batchelder, First Team Soccer CSchool Letterj, Winter Track, First Team Tennis, Chairman Handbook Board, Le Cercle F rancais, Bridge Club, Senior Advisory Committee. CORNELL DAVID STUARILPALERMO Commando Dave Wop 1944-45-Palmer, Football Manager, Allyn Second Basketball, Allyn Senior Baseball, Bridge Club, Political Club, Ping Pong Club. 1945-46-Warham, Allyn Intermediate Football, Allyn Senior Basket- ball, Allyn Track Squad, Le Cercle F rangais, Debating Club, Member- ship Committee Political Club, Craft Card Agent, Founders Com- mittee. COLGATE - ...ML Ai,a PETER -WILLIAM PALMER spent KPM 1942-43-Mr. B's, Work Program, Ludlow Iunior Tennis, Ping Pong Club, Rifle Club. 1943-44-VVarhamg Equipment Manager, Ludlow Intermediate Ten- nis, Ping Pong Club, jazz Club, Rifle Club, Dormitory Committee. 1944-45-Warham, Equipment Manager fSchool Letterj, Athletic Council, Ludlow Senior Tennis, Rifle Club, Ping Pong Club, Iazz Club, Dormitory Committee. 1945-46-Warhamg Work Program, Rifle Club, Ludlow Tennis, jazz Club, Chemistry Club, VVarham Dormitory Tea Committee, Senior Dining Hall Committee, Classical Music Club. KENYON DWIGHT ALLWOOD PEASE, JR. Benn Big Ben Benny, 1942-43-Day F ellow, Allyn Second Soccer, Allyn Second Hockey, Al- lyn Second Baseball. 1943-44-Day F ellow, Captain Allyn Second Soccer, First Rifle Team, Allyn Second Baseball, Rifle Club, Bowling Club, K. P. 1944-45-Day Fellow, Allyn Senior Soccer, Allyn Senior Hockey, Allyn Senior Baseball, Rifle Club, Bowling Club, K. P. 1945-46-Day Fellow, First Team Soccer fSchool Letterl, Captain Allyn Senior Hockey, Allyn Senior Baseball, K. P. YALE WILLIAM STEPHEN PETERSON Steve, Petey Std 'fJ.C 1942-43-Founders, Wolcott Iunior Soccer, Wolcott Iunior Basketball, Wolcott Iunior Baseball, Dormitory Committee. 1943-44-Taylor, Wolcott Junior Soccer, Rifle Club, Spring Soccer, Dormitory Committee, Iazz Club, Log Board. 1944-45-Taylor, Wolcott Second Soccer, Rifle Club, WVork Program Dormitory Committee, Union Settlement Group, Endowment Fund Bowling Club, Secretary-Treasurer Jazz Club. 1945-46-Warham, Palmer, Wolcott Second Soccer, Rifle Club, Bad- minton, Senior Grounds Committee, Student Council fresignedl, En- dowment Fund, Vice President Iazz Club, Committee of Review, Spanish Club. 7 7 KEN YON 1 ALLEN MILTON POTTER Ali, Monsieur Potts Honor Roll: 1942-43, 1944-45 1942-43-Founders, Ludlow Iunior Soccer, Ludlow Junior Basketball, Ludlow Tennis, Classical Music Club, Cast Dead Endv. 1943-44-Warhamg Ludlow junior Soccer, Ludlow Iunior Basketball Ludlow Tennis, Chess Club, Darwin Club, Glee Club. 1944-45-Warham, Ludlow junior Soccer, Ludlow Senior Basketball, Ludlow Tennis, Chess Club, Glee Club, Secretary-Treasurer Darwin Club, Choir, Newspaper Business. 1945-46-Mason, Work Program, Fencing, Ludlow Tennis, Secretary- Treasurer Darwin Club, Glee Club, Concert Orchestra, Choir, Le Cercle Francais, Bridge Club, Newspaper Business. YALE 5 ALAN BERNARD RAFF rrliigv KAZPP a dv Honor Roll: 1943-44, 1944-45 1943-44-Maher House, Batchelder, Wolcott Junior Football, Wolcott Iunior Basketball, Wolcott Second Tennis, Stamp Club, Chess Club, Union Settlement Group, Rifle Club. 1944-45-Batchelderg Wolcott Second Soccer, Wolcott Junior Basket- ball, Wolcott Senior Tennis, Chess Club, Bridge Club, Rifle Club, Union Settlement Group, Stamp Club. 1945-46-Mason, Wolcott Soccer, Winter Track, First Team Tennis, Editorial Board Handbook, French Club, Chess Club, Bridge Club, Rifle Team, Senior Advisory Committee. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ALFRED .CUILLOU REDFIELD Doc ,I Abe Alph Honor Roll: 1943-44, 1944-45, 1945-46 1942-43-Mr. B's House, Allyn junior Soccer, Work Program, Chess Club, Radio Club, Ski Club, Electrician Stagehands Union. 1943-44-Palmer, Allyn Iunior Soccer, Work Program, Spring Soccer, Electrician Stagehands Union, Radio Club. 1944-45-Palmer, Allyn junior Soccer, Work Program, First Team Track, Ski Club, Chief Electrician Stagehands Union. 1945-46-Batchelderg Captain Allyn Soccer, Winter Track, First Team Track CSchool Letterl, President and Chief Electrician Stagehands Union, Radio Club, Turkis Head, Endowment Fund, Senior Advisory Committee, Ski Club, Nautical Club, Commencement Committee, Spring Dance Committee, jazz Club, Deutsches Verein. HARVARD WILLIAM ELWELL RICKETSON, JR. Ricky B ills Rocket 1942-43-Founders, Ludlow Iunior Football, Ludlow Rifle Team, Lud- low Tennis, Rifle Club, Classical Music Club, Dormitory Committee. 1943-44-Taylor, Ludlow junior Soccer, Ludlow Riile Team, Ludlow Tennis, Badminton, Rifle Club, Dormitory Committee, jazz Club, Classical Music Club. 1944-45-Taylor, Ludlow Senior Soccer, Ludlow Riile Team, First Rifle Team fSchool Letterj, Bowling, Ludlow Tennis, Badminton, Riile Club, President jazz Club, Glee Club, Octet, Choir, Dormitory Committee, Cast Of Thee I Sing , Bumplepuppy,', junior Dance Committee, Swing Quintet. 1945-46-Palmer, Ludlow Senior Soccer, Ludlow Rifle Team, Captain First Rifle Team fSchool Letterj, Ludlow Tennis, Badminton, Presi- dent Riile Club, President jazz Club, Glee Club, Dormitory Commit- tee, Chairman Senior Entertainment Committee, Executive Commit- tee, Athletic Council, Cast 'York N ativity , Choir, Endowment Fund, Student Council, Committee of Review, Swing Quintet, Spring Dance Committee, Cast Wings Over Europe . LAFAYE'r'rE , HAROLD ROBINSON , 1944-45-Mason, Allyn Second Soccer, Fencing, Allyn Track, Stamp Club, Bridge Club, Union Settlement Group. 1945-46-Palmer, Allyn Soccer, Work Program, Badminton, Le Cercle Francais, Bridge Club, Stamp Club, Union Settlement Group, Spanish Club. PETER WIN THROP ROONEY KCM,iCk,, ClMickeyY, KKROOHIIOZZP, 1944-45-Palmer, Wolcott Intermediate Football, Wolcott Rifle, Mana- ger Wolcott Track, Editorial Board Log, Press Club, Loomiscellany Board, Glee Club, Riile Club, jazz Club, Military Drill, Endowment Fund. 1945-46-Palmer, Wolcott Senior Football, First Rifle Team CSchool Letterl, Manager Track, News Editor Log, President Press Club, Editor Loomiscellany, President Clee Club, Rifle Club, Secretary- Treasurer Iazz Club, Senior Entertainment Committee, Executive Committee Endowment Fund, Photography Club, Assistant to Per- missions Oflicer Cresignedj, Dining Hall Attendance, Student Council. HARVARD STEPHEN LEWIS ROOT Steven F Hugo', 1942-43-Maher House, Allyn junior Football, Allyn Wrestling, Allyn Track. 1943-44-Batchelder, Allyn Intermediate Football, Allyn Wrestling fSchool Letterj, Allyn Track. 1944-45-Mason, All n Senior Football, First Team Football, First Team Wrestling fScliool Letterl, First Team Track CSchool Letterj, Student Council First Half-year. 1945-46-Day Fellow, First Team Football fSchool Letterl, Captain First Team Wrestling, Co-Captain First Team Track fSchool Letterl, Student Council Second Half-year. EDWARD STONE RUSSELL CKEdl, KCDap,l 1942-43-Day Fellow, Wolcott Junior Soccer, Wolcott Iunior Basket- ball, Wolcott Track. 1943314-Day Fellow, Wolcott Senior Soccer, Winter Track, Track Squa . 1944-45-Day Fellow, Wolcott Senior Football, First Team Football CSchool Letterl, First Team Basketball fSchool Letterj, First Team Baseball. 1945-46-Day Fellow, First Team Football, Captain First Team Bas- ketball, Athletic Council. ,DAVID JOHN SAUNDERS, IR. Tex lack 1944-45-Taylor, Wolcott Intermediate Football, Wolcott Rifle, Work Program, Military Drill, Darwin Club. 1945-46-Palrner, Wolcott Senior Football, First Riile Team fSchool Letterl, Darwin Club, Reforestation. PACE SHARP. IR. Buds' Honor Roll: 1943-44 1942-43-Day Fellow, Ludlow Second Soccer, Ludlow Junior Basket- ball, Ludlow Second Tennis, Rifle Club. 1943-44-Day Fellow, Ludlow Second Soccer, Ludlow junior Basket- ball, Ludlow Second Tennis, Rifle Club. 1944-45-Day Fellow, Ludlow Senior Soccer, Ludlow Junior Basket- ball, Ludlow Second Tennis, Rifle Club, Glee Club. 1945-46-Day Fellow, First Soccer Squad fSchool Letterj, Ludlow Intermediate Basketball, Ludlow Tennis, Rille Club, Senior Library Committee. WESLEYAN ALI .AN ROBERT SHAY Aly One H 0rse Honor Roll: 1945-46 1943-44-Maher House, Manager Ludlow Intermediate Football, Lud- low Rifle, Ludlow Tennis, Rifle Club, Photograph Club. 1944-45-Warham, Manager Ludlow Soccer, Ludlow Rifle, Ludlow Tennis, Rifle Club, Stamp Club, Debating Club, Photography Club, Chess Club. 1945-46-V-'arhamg Soccer Manager QSchool Letterl, Rifle Team, Lud- low Tennis, Rifle Club, Stamp Club, Darwin Club, Chemistry Club, Senior Dining Hall Committee. WILLIAMS IAMES ERNEST SICGINS lCJim7, Ksigi, Honor 'ollz 1944-45, 1945-46 1944-45-Mason, Allyn Senio, Soccer, VVrestling, Allyn Senior Base- ball, Concert Orchestra, Dance rchestra, Le Cercle F rangais, Bridge Club, Ping Pong Club, Orchestra Wt Thee I Sing , Dormitory Com- mittee, Military Drill, Golf Club. 1945-46-Palmer, First Team Soccer gr ghool Letterj, Winter Track, Rifle Team, First Team Tennis fSchool Letterj, Concert Orchestra, Dance Orchestra, Secretary Le Cercle F rancais, Bridge Club, Turk's Head, Debating Team, Chairman Dormitory Entertainment Commit- tee, K. P., Chairman Senior, Advisory Committee, Executive Com- mittee. AMHERS1' Ma CDONALD SMITH Mac MacdonwaLdM Max Honor Roll: 1942-43, 1943-44, 1944-45, 1945-46 1942-43-Day Fellow, Wolcott Junior Football, Wolcott junior Basket- ball, Wolcott Tennis, Political Club. 1943-44-Day Fellow, Wolcott Second Hockey, Wolcott Track, K. P., Debating Club. 1944-45-Day Fellow, Wolcott Second Soccer, Wolcott Senior Hockey, Wolcott Track, Junior Editor Handbook, Loom Board, Assistant Senior English Librarian, Library Staff, K. P., Latin Tutor. 1945-46--Day Fellow, First Team Soccer, Wolcott Second Hockey, First Team Track CSchool Letterl, Senior Advisory Committee, Com- mencement Committee, Senior English Librarian, Senior Editor Hand- book, President Loom Board, K. P., Nominating Committee, Turk's Head, Publications Board, Cast Wings Over Europe . HARVARD VVALTER TALBOT SPALDING,-JB. Spike Deanna Walt 1943-44-Mason, Allyn Second Soccer, Allyn Iunior Basketball, Allyn Track, Ping Pong Club, Bridge Club, Chess Club. 1944-45-Ta lor, Allyn Senior Soccer, Allyn junior Basketball, Allyn Senior Baseball, Glee Club, Chess Club, Bridge Club, Ping Pong Club. 1945-46-Taylor, Allyn Senior Soccer, Wrestling Squad, Allyn junior Baseball, Le Cercle F rancais, Clee Club, Chess Club, Bridge Club. UNION KENNETH CARTER SOUIRES Casey Pin-H eact Hbquznfc-eye 1944-45-Taylor, Wolcott Intermediate Football, Manager Wolcott Hockey, Wolcott Track, Stagehands Union, Ping Pong Club, Dormi- tory Committee. 1945-46-Batchelder, Wolcott Senior Football, Wrestling, Track, Stage- hands Union, Ping Pong Club, Chemistry Club, Le Cercle Francais, Political Club, K. P., Library Committee, Physics Club. TOHN BREBETON TFACLF Johnny 1945-46-Palmer, Wolcott Senior Football, Work Program, Badmin- ton, Ski Club, Darwin Club, Stamp Club, Mitchell House Group, Fire Fighting Squad. DARTMOUTH PHILIP STRATTON TEDESCO Phil , -'ref 1944-45-Mason, Taylor, Manager Allyn Senior Soccer, Winter Track, Work Program. 1945-46-Warham, Allyn Senior Soccer, Work Program, Badminton, gormitory Tea Committee, Founders Committee, Union Settlement roup. GEORGE OC-LEVIE TARVIS TILTON Iarvie,' 1942-43-Day Fellow, Allyn Iunior Soccer, Allyn junior Basketball, Allyn junior Baseball, Ping Pong Club, Rifle Club. 1943-44-Day Fellow, Allyn Senior Soccer, All n junior Basketball, NVinter Track, Allyn Track, Ping Pong Club, Ridre Club, K. P. 1944-45-Day F ellow, Allvn Senior Soccer, First Team Soccer CSchool Letterj, Winter Track, Allyn Track, Ping Pong Club, Rifle Club, Fire Fighting Squad, K. P. 1945-46-Day Fellow, First Team Soccer QSchool Letterj, Winter Track, First Team Track fSchool Letterl, Le Cercle Francais, Rifle Club, Ski Club, Fire Fighting Squad, Founders Committee, Senior Dining Hall Committee, K. P. KENYON IOSEPH ATKINSON von HAKE Ioan Deacon Jake 1944-45-Mason, XVork Program, Wolcott Iunior Hockey, Wolcott Track, Darwin Club, Dance Orchestra, Orchestra Of Thee I Sing , Stamp Club. 1945-46-Mason, Co-Captain Wolcott Soccer, Fencing, Wolcott Ten- nis, Rifle Club, Senior Dining Hall Committee, Darwin Club, Presi- dent Stamp Club, Bridge Club, Concert Orchestra, Dance Orchestra. HAINIILTON DAVID STCMUND WACHSMAN Davey Waxy Honor Roll: 1943-44, 1944-45, 1945-46 1943-44-Taylorg All n junior Football, Fencing, Allyn Tennis, Glee Club, jazz Club, Editorial Board Log. 1944-45-Palmer, Manager Football, Manager Hockey, Allyn Tennis, Bowling, Glee Club, Octet, Loom Board, News Editor Log. 1945-46-Palmer, Allyn Intermediate Football, Allyn Second Hockey, Allyn Tennis, Chairman Chapel Committee, Executive Committee, Dormitory Committee, Turk's Head, Glee Club, Choir, Loom Board, Editor-in-Chief Log, Representative C.S.P.A. Convention, Chorus Princess Ida . YALE RICH A RU ALLFN YVFRSTFR Honor Roll: 1944-45, 1945-46 1943-44-Maher House, Batchelder, Manager Soccer, Work Program, Political Club, Classical Music Club. 1944-45-Batchelderg Manager Football, Work Program, Political Club Classical Music Club, Latin Tutor. 1945-46-Batchelder, Work Program, Winter Track, Badminton, Classi- cal Music Club, Chess Club, Political Club, Senior Advisory Com- mittee, Cast York Nativity , T urk's Head. HARVARD 7 CHRISTOPHER WHEELER Chris resigned at Thanksgiving before copy for Loomiscellany was prepared. 1 P. G.'s The Class of 1946 has welcomed Philip Fowler Ellsworth, Ir., Herbert Lee Hirsche, and Alan Clark Snelgrove of the Class of 1945, who have continued their studies this year, to all the sacred privileges of the Senior Class, and is grateful to them for their contribution to school activities. HOW THE CLASS VOTED Biggest Kid-Lewis, Cushman, Marcour Best Dresser-Peterson, Root, Rooney Neruiest-Edwards, Marcour, G. E. Moore Biggest Clown--Ricketson, Edwards, Handy Biggest Pessimist-Kilbourn, Forsbergh, R. Moore Biggest Eater-Root, Greene, Eaton Says Most and Thinks Least-Kilbourn, Hyser, Edwards Says Least and Thinks Most-Redlield, Bunyan, Cordon Social Light-De Patie, Cushman, Root Thinks He Is-Cushman, Ricketson, Cox Best Dancer-Foulke, Cushman, Ricketson First to get Married-Ricketson, Lesieur, Cush- Q' man Last to get Married-Webster, Gordon, Potter Most Absent Minded-Webster, Handy, Barter Done Most for Loomis-De Patie, MacWhinney Alger Most Influential-De Patie, MacWhinney, Ed- wards Most Popular-MacWhinney, De Patie, Alger Biggest Grind-Gordon, Ottinger, Andrews Best Bluffer-Marcour, Edwards, Hyser Best Looking-Peterson, Alger, Hall Most Versatile-Edwards, Alger, Bunyan Best Natured-MacWhinney, Edwards, Hall Biggest Drag with Faculty-Palmer, Edwards, Sharp Wittiest-Edwards, Webster, Keeler Thinks He Is-Webster, Edwards, Marcour Best Athlete-Alger, DePatie, Martin Most Likely to Succeed-Bunyan, MacWhinney, Siggins COMMENCEMENT AWARDS June 14, 1946 'i GVVENDOLEN SEDGWICK BATCHELDER PRIZE for Industry, Loyalty, Manliness Robert Edward DePatie MRS. THOMAS VVARHAINI LOOMIS MEINIORIAL PRIZE for Highest Scholarship in Senior Class William Edward Bunyan EVELYN LONGINIAN BATCHELDER PRIZE for Sportsmanship james Bruce MacWhinney, lr. Everett Wells Martin, Ir. ANDREW DE WVOLF BARss PRIZE Alfred Guillou Redfield CHARLES EDGAR SELLERS MEMORIAL PRIZE Edward Clinton Alger I GATES CUP FOR ATHLETICS AND SCHOLARSHIP David Campbell Burnham LT. lVlAR'1'IN HAROLD JOHNSON MEMOIKIAL PRIZE Henry Parsons Hall RENSSELAER MEDAL Cary Donald Cordon BOOK PRIZE Iames Ernest Siggins Senior Night Awards PAGE-NIMICK MEDAL Peter Barnum Andrews Loc CHARINI David Sigmund VVachsman Junior Prizes FIRST SCHOLAR IN THE JUNIOR CLASS Edward Carlton Rhodes Walter Tracy Scudder, III George Selden Thompson PIARVAHD CLUB OF CONNECTICUT PRIZE Phillip Louis Isenberg ,. J NW LINDERCLASSM EN Abbott, Lincoln Whittier .,..... Andrews, Richard Biers ....,, Bates, John Heywood ...,.. Bent, George Frederick ....... Bernhart, William Watson ,,... Bickham, Robert Strohan ....... Bisco, Michael john .....,....,.. Bhunenthal, Samuel .........,,. Brassill, James Edward ......... Brown, Phrlip True .......,............ Brown, Theodore Ellsworth ,...., Bunnell, Bradford Noble .....,r Burke, William Joseph, Ir. ..,. , Cameron, Peter Torrey ........,,.... Cary, Hall .,...........,............,......,.... Champion, Carleton Cole, III ....,. Christ, Edward Hall, jr. ........... , Collins, Illohn Laurence, Ir. ...A . Cook, P ilip Sidney ............ Coote, john Wolfe .............,. Cowie, Robert Charles ........,,, Cunninghamzfames Hall ....,.. Dahl, Edmun Idolf ...........,, , Davis, Donald Buckiniham .,.... Doyle, Lawrence Step en ....... Dyer, Daniel .............,......,..,....... Edwards, Charles Gurney, Ir. Fantaccr, Umberto ..................... Fiske, Georilel Mann ......,....,., ........ Codson W' 'am Howard III y a Hagi, George John ...........,................... Hampson, Raymond Griffiths, Jr. ...... . JUNIOR CLASS Hartmann, George Bruce ..,. Hawke, XVilliam Bindloss .,.....A Head, Thomas Marshall ..., , Hosmer, Merrill James ..,,,,,, Howe, Glover Elbridge, Jr. ,,,, , Hubbard, Robert Penniman .,,. Hudson, Fred Lennox, Jr. .,,.,. . Isenberg, Phillip Louis ...,,. .. Johnson, Robert Douglas .... Kaplan, Donald Herbert ...... Keelfe, Richard Reidy ....., .,,. Kingsley, Leonard Edward ..,,r. Kugler, William Austin ....,. .A Litter, Donald Patrick ...,,. Little, John Bertram ..,.,,,,. Little, John Jewett, Il ,,,,,,,,rr Littwitz, Alvin Walter, jr. . ,A Loomis, Raymond Hugh ...,,. Love, Ralph Frank ..........., ,,.. Magee, Alderson ,.......,,,,,,.. . ,,..,, . Marshall, Curtis Greenwood ..,.,.r McCallum, Dean Ames .......,....,, Mullen, Robert Emmett, Il ....,,,. Naiva, Edward Joseph, Jr. ...... . Nicholson, Richard Ecroyd ., North, Derek Van Vranken .,...rr. O'C0nnor, James Dennis .....i ., Osborne, Richard Ware ...,.,,, Osler, Frederic Bruce, Jr. .... , Parker, Fletcher Van Gordon Petschek, Harry Ewald .........,.. Phelps, Henry Beveridge ..,.., 3 A ..........J Putnam, Nathan Watrous, V ..... Quish, Francis joseph, Jr. .,..,... , Ransom, Rollin Main, jr. Reich, Alan Anderson .......... Rhodes, Edward Carlton .,...,. Robbins, Alan jeffrey .,..,,.,,. Robinson, John Everett, jr. Robinson, William james .,........ Sauer, Robert Harold ................. Schoenberger, Richard Lloyd, jr Scudder, Walter Tracy, III ....... Stotter, james, II .....,........,........ Talbot, Henry Pierce, jr. ....... . Taylor, Edward Iesup, Ir. .... . Thompson, George Selden ........ Tinkham, Bradford Luscombe Tuttle, john Moulton, III .. ........ Ty, Henry ...........,..........,........,... Underwood, Andrew F illebrown Van Vleck, David Burton .......... Wight, S. Blaisdell ..,,.......... Wilson, Robert Henry, Jr. ..... , Wilson, Thomas Edwin ...... Adams, Robert Talbot .,,A,,A. Ahrens, Loomis Hathevvay Albert, Jay Sanford .....,... Austin, Fleming Seton ..,, Bailey, William Bryant ...,.. Barber, Robert Cushing ...... Barisone, Angelo Louis ...i,.. Brewer, David NVard ....,.,... Brown, David Manchester .... Bryant, John Walber ..,.......' Caldwell, Donald Binning . Carpenter, Thomas Sanders Chernoflf, Donald Philson ...., Chernoff, Gerald Philson Chew, Niels Arthur .,.....,.... Cox, Berkeley, jr. ..,.,,,.t. . Crowley, Alan Davis .,,....., , Currier, John Ritchie, jr. ...., . Dahl, Elmer Iohnson ....,.... Daniel, David Ronald ,....... DePatie, Thomas Clark .,... Eckert, Yates Peter .,,,.,....., Eddy, William Paul, III ....... Feibleman, Peter Steinam ..,. Fitzpatrick, Stuart Henry .. SOPHOMORE CLASS 1 Fluty, William Anderson ...,., Fuller, Bidwell Simmons ....., Gable, Samuel Austin ..,..... Gallic, Roger Knight .....,..,.,,,,,, Goodrich, David Lloyd ........... Guilloton, Michael Alexandre . Gyger, David Elliott ............... Hargrave, Robert Thomas ...,.. Hastings, Edward Walton, Jr. Healy, William Kent ................ Hungerford, Richard Warren . Knapp, james Philip ............... Kohn, Jerome Hartman, Jr. Loomis, Robert Huntington .... Luther, Crocker ....................... MacCready, William Robert .. Macdonald, Victor Roderick .. Marseilles, William Peter, III Mather, Linwood Strong, Ir. .. Mayoral, Jose Angel, Ir. ......... . Mclntosh, William Monteith .. Miller, Thomas Blandin .......... Mullzme, James Matthew, Jr. .. Nelson, Theodore Cooke ......... Norcross, Arthur Dickinson, jr O'Connell, John Joseph, Jr. .... . Peterson, Edward James ....., Reichard, Theodore Carl ..... Reindel, Frederick VVilliam ..,,. Ryan, David Edgar ........,..... Ryan, Donald Edgar ...... Savin, Marvin Steven ...,..... Sellet, Lucien Randall ....... Shepard, james Allen .....,.. Sherman, John Edwin ....,........ Smithers, Ianiesl,Adelbert ...... . Spoerl, Charles Louis ..,......... Stanford, Nicholas Taylor ,..... Stempien, Martin Francis, Ir. .. Stevens, Allan Brundage .....,,.. Streich, Charles Adams ...,,... Ten Eyck, John Braid ..,.... Tillinghast, Todd, ...............,.. Tovell, Arnold Creighton ......., Twyeffort, Frank Hubbard, Jr. Van Buren, Ebert, Ir. ............. . viben, William Monteith .....,, Vos Burgh, Peter Barent Wade, Towar ........... lfQ'.g'.t.'I1...'f,. NVilliams, Bruce Coplestone .... Williams, John Frederick ........ Woodford, Knud Victor North Adams, David Leonard ....,... Avery, William Pattison ...,,,, Barber, Thomas Harmon ..,,,, Barnett, Kenneth Charles ..,or Barnett, Theodore Arnold ,..., . Barrows, john Clayton .......,..,, Batchelder, Charles Foster, II1 Bemis, Ben Grosvenor ............. Brewer, Timothy F rancis, III ..,.. Brody, Alan Edmund .......,,.. Cannon, James Edward, jr. Cantor, Donald Jerome .....,.,. Christian, George Jermyn ..,ir Clapp, Henry Bennett, Jr. ,,,,,, . Clark, Donald Raymond ...,...,,, Clark, William Muirhead, Jr. , Copp, Walter Richard .........,... Cox, john Stuart ......i.,,,...,..,.. Cyrnerys, Anthony Henry ..,..... Dudley, Everett Haskell, jr. Dwyer, Geoffrey james, Ir. .... , FRESHMAN CLASS Edwards, James Seeber ....... Faber, Donald Paul .........,.,..... Foss, Oliver Richmand, jr. .... . Friery, Clarence Milton, Ir. .... . Gaudet, William Lamont .,....... Grote, Otto Frederick Wilhelm Halvorssen, Stein Leonarde ..... Hansen, Theodore Leif, Jr. ..., . Havens, Philip Valentine ......... Hubbard, Theodore Chickering Hunnicutt, Frank Leeds .....,..... Kidd, James Howard, III ,....... Killam, Mallory Loomis ...... Knox, john Randall .......... Little, Frank James, Jr. ....... . Miller, Cyrus Chace, II .,..... Miller, john Laurance ........, Moore, George Harold ......... Moore, William Thomas .......... Morss, Charles Anthony, jr. .... . Owen, William Mann ........... Page, Lyman Alexander ....., Parks, Thomas Richard ........... Pease, Charles Austin, II ......,... Pizzoferrato, Rudolph Cesidio . Poole, Nathaniel Kendall .,....... Pouch, Edgar Duryea ............... Powers, William Rowland, III . Pratt, Philip Gorton .................. Quinn, Robert Wagner ..... Reed, David Scudder ........... Rhodes, Russell Lawrence ,...... Robertson, John Loomis ...... Robinson, Joseph Reed ..,..,...... Roche, William Thomas, jr. Russell, Sanford Hewitt .......... Simpkin, jack William .....,... Smith, Robert Rich ........... Sour, Robert Thomas ........... Steggerda, Charles Alfred ....... Toepke, Henry Terrell ......... Valentine, Elliott Hayden .....,, Vibert, Thomas Monteith ....... Walsh, William Michael, jr. .... . Warren, Almon Rodney, Ir. White, Henry Charles .......... Wilshusen, John Peter ......... Winters, Robert Cushing ,....... Wood, Stuart Sage .............. VVoodson, Thomas Miller ........ ff aff-'J -M L74- KJ F: . h .Nb X C7 . f ' 2 f,-'A-Okf1lS' x I H I Jeff' -11 f P Ki X XI F .ann A Q .. Fourth Row: Fiske, Howe, Isenberg, Christ, Hawley, S. Peterson. Third Row: Hastings, Murphy, Kingsley, Underwood, Bent, Cook, Root, Hawke. Second How: Foulke, Cushman, Hall, Bunyan, Dyer, Belllnhart, E. Rhodes, Rooney. First How: Van vleck, Iiickctson, Alger, DoPatic, Martin, Handy, P. An rews. THE STUDENT COUNCIL Robert Deliatie, '46 ..... ....,. P resident Iames NIacWhinney, '46 . .. .. . Vice-President Edward Alger, '46 ....... . . ..., ..,. ..... S e cretary The Student Council consists usually of twenty-five seniors and juniors who aid in the governing of the school. This yearis Council has been different in a number of Ways, however, There have been twenty-six members on the Council since midyears, as enough of the nominees satisfied the requirements for election. Two of the Council members, Howe and Hastings, are sophomores. The duties of the Council are to keep order in the dormitories, to inspect the clean- ing of classrooms, to supervise study hall, and to serve on classification committees and Committee of Review. VVhen necessary, the Council aids the faculty in the disciplining of the student body. The Student Council is assisted in its administration of school affairs by the various Senior Committees. The Council this year sent two representatives, Alger and DePatie, to attend a meeting of the New England Student Government Association during the March vaca- tion. This organization was founded for the purpose of discussing school governments, and now has about thirty New England rep schools, includingl Loomis, as members. The Loomis representatives came away fjrom the meeting wit the feeling that the Loomis Student Council was one of the best of the student governments that they had heard about. W A .. I I , ' . le, A 1 .. . . X . 5 . as - .ra T if in ffl I r f i HM: it Lili' , . .14.. W X, 1- -- ' ,V , . ,.,, -. ,vw : x Wa, Third Row: L. Brown, I-Iosmer, R. Johnson, Redfield, Kaplan, I. I. Little, Cook, Hawke, Champion Second Row: Ricketson, S. Peterson, Christ, Qnish, E. Peterson, Caldwell, Reich, Underwood, Christian First Row: Van Vleck, Cushman, MacWhinney, Howe, Iscnberg, Rooney, Martin, Mrs. Pratt. ENDOWMENT FUND COMMITTEE Glover Howe . . .. . President Mrs. Pratt ..............................,.. . . . Adviser The Endowment Fund was started in 1930 to provide necessary improvements about the school. In past years the committee has furnished money to build drinking fountains on the athletic fields, the Loomis Theatre, and Sellers Field. The source of income for the Fund is the Snug, located in Palmer Hall. Here, at certain times each day, boys may purchase refreshments and small necessities. Honor Roll and athletic desserts and parties of other organizations are held at the Snug. Last year the Snug had one of its most profitable years. As a result the committee was able to donate to the school a new Mercury station wagon, floodlights for the ground hockey rink, a recording machine for the public speaking classes, and a loud- speaker system. For the second year Seniors were able to smoke in the Snug for a brief period each night. This past year there were two main parties at the Snug, the Con- necticut Headmasters' Dinner and a supper during the Spring Dance Week-end, at which fifty-four couples were served. Fourth Row: Blumenthal, Fiske, Gygcr, Stanford, Caldwell. Third Row: Lewis, Cook, Kaplan, E. Rhodes, Kohn, Greene. Second Row: T. DePatie, Keeler, Barter, Brassill, Fluty, Ellsworth, Pouch, Eaton. First Row: Mayes, R. DcPatie, Bunyan, Wachsman, Alger, Litter, Rooney, Dr. Taplin. THE LGOMIS LOC David hV2lCllS1T'18.Il, T46 ....,..,.................. ...... E ditor-In-Chief Edward Alger, '46 .... . . . Business Manager Peter Rooney, ,46 .... ...... N ews Editor Robeit DePatie, '46 . . . ..,. Sports Editor William Bunyan, ,46 , . . , . . Feature Editor Donald Litter, ,47 .... ..,...... A rt Editor Dr. Taplin .....,.. ...........,......... F acuity Adviser LOOMIS PUBLICATIONS The Loomis Log, the weekly school newspaper, placed second in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest. Sports Slants, a column concerning school athletics, and Little Known Facts, an article consisting of humorous comments, were outstanding. The Log served as a medium through which any boy might express his opinions to the student body, and many useful suggestions were offered in its editorials. The Loom, the Loomis literary magazine, printed Winter, Spring, and Commence- ment issues, consisting of contributions from the student body. The Handbook board this spring prepared copy for the annual volume to be given to all students next fall. The Handbook contains information concerning customs, rules, organizations, and athletics at Loomis. The Loomiscellany board hopes it has presented a year book which will give an entertaining record of this yearis social and athletic events and of the graduating class. The Press Club furnishes news of social and athletic activities at Loomis to New England and New York newspapers. THE LOOM ISCELLANY Dyer, Kilbourn, Rooney, Collins, Mr. Batchelder. Q Q 21:2 ogy mf' if! Q 1 lik ivu' T HE LOOM Wachsman, R. Moore, Smith, Lewis, Chad- wic . HANDBOOK M. Smith, R. Andrews, Ottinger, Mr. Mills Ralf, Dyer. 5 J 1, 1 PRESS CLUB Second Row: Cook, Stanford. First Row: Col lins, R. DePatie, Rooney, Brassill, Eaton. 5 1 5 Fifth Row: E. Peterson, Murphy, Hastings, Killam, T. NVilson, Hudson, Gable. Fourth How: Cary, Howe, Barter, P. Brown, Reich, Magee, Hawley, Abbott. Third Row: B. Cox, Tinkham, Pouch, Chang, E. P. Loomis, Hyser, Van Vleck, Cyger, A. Brewer. Second Row: Spalding, Christ, Lynn, G. E. Moore, Gor- man, Ricketson, J. I. Little, Lesieur, Cushman, Schoenber er. First Row: Snr-lgrovc, C-rcenc, Mac- Cardell, Potter, Rooney, Mr. Card, XVac-hsman, Borden, Killuourn, Albert. THE CLEE CLUB Peter Rooney, '46 ..............,..... ....... . . . President Cameron MacCardell, ,46 . ., . . Manager Nlr. Card .............,... . . . Director LOOMIS MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS This year the Clee Club renewed some of the old concerts which had been dis- continued during the war because of transportation difficulties. The Bushnell Concert with Choate, Hotchkiss, and Taft was held April 20th, for the first time in a number of years. Deerfield was also scheduled to appear, but was prevented from doing so by illness. This concert was followed the next week by a trip to St. Margarctis School in VVaterbury for a concert and dance. This was also a renewal. Another concert was planned with the Oxford School in West Hartford, but a convenient date could not bc found. The season ended with the conceit at graduation. The Glee Club also contributed a number of members to the cast of 'iPrincess Idaf' the Gilbert and Sullivan show put on by Loomis and Chaffee early in March. The Orchestra, directed by Mr. Anderson of Hartford, performed with the Glec Club and with other school orchestras at the Bushnell concert, and at the Loomis gradua- tion. The Maroons performed at some of the informal dances throughout the year, and proved their worth admirably. The Jazz Club continued to have its weekly meetings in the chapel, while the Classical Music Club, formed this year, opened up a field which had not been touched for some time. ORCHESTRA Second Row: Kingsley, Doyle, E. I. Dahl, Pot- ter, Isenberg, YVhite, Siggins. First Row: Guil- loton, McCallum, Gordon, R. Barber, Wight, Bryant, von Hake, E. J. Dahl. JAZZ CLUB Third Row: E. Peterson, D. Brewer, Bickham, If ? W. Bailey, Hosmer. Second Row: Chase, Red- Held, W. Faber, Kugler, Hall. First Row: Foulke, Eaton, S. Peterson, Ricketson, Rooney, Putnam J. J. Little. Q 5 v I I 1 l MAROONS 1' Second Row: Quish, Talbot, Wight. First Row: Opper, von Hake, Kingsley, Siggins il .V 0 f ra CLASSICAL MUSICAL SOCIETY Third Row: deCardenas, Robbins, Lesieur, Col- lins, Osler, Hyser, Scudder, Ryan. Second Row Gordon, Fantacci, Gatty, Palermo, O'Connor' T. Bates, WVhite. First Row: Palmer, Schoen- berger, Thompson, Legwis, R. Hubbard, Greene our. LE CEHCLE FRANCAIS Third Row: de Cardenas, Guilloton, Barter T Bates Second Row A Brew Gatty, Siggins, . . : . - , er, Potter, Palermo, E. P. Loomis, Marcour, Q Squires. First Row: Eaton, Greene, Lesieur, Rob bins, Rafi, Ottinger, Dr. Bassett. DANCE COMMITTEES Second Row: Mr. Savage, Christ, Redfield, Isen- bers, Barter, Mr. Orchard. First Row: Rooney, Ha , Ricketson, MacWhinney, R. DePatie. Hawley. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Second Row: Hawley, Hall, W. Mather, Scud- der, Hyser. First Row: Thompson, Redfield, Mr Kem, R. Moore, Bunyan. DARWIN CLUB Third Row: Eckert, Reichard, Stanford, Bat- chelder, Bisco, MacCardell. Second Row: P. Andrews, Bidwell, Lynn von Hake, Bissell, Martin, T. Cox, W. Faber. First Row: Mr. Norris, Hyser, Foulke, Potter, Hawley, Mac- NVhinney, Catty, Alger, Mr. Rogers. BRIDGE CLUB Fourth Row: Owen, Thom son, Ghaffari, H. Robinson, Doyle, Blumenthal? W. Bailey. Third Row: Siggins, Ralf, von Hake, Greene, Hart- mann, OConnor, Ottinger, 1. I. Little. Second Row: Cowie, L. Brown, Bisco, Bickham, C. Bailey, Potter, R. Adams, Stotter, Bryant. First How: Kohn, Palermo, Keefe, Cushman, Bunyan, Spalding, Mr. Walton. f f' W POLITICAL CLUB Third How: Nelson, Luther, Palmer, Osborne Talbot, P. Brown, Halvorsscn. Second Row R. Johnson, Gatty, Godson, O. VV. Hubbard Squires, Parker, Stotter. First Row: Kohn Palermo, Webster, L. Brown, Osler, H. Andrews Mr. Hoskins. ' ill - l STAMP CLUB Third Row: Ryan, Stempien, Gyger, Batchelder, F itzpatrick, Ryan. Second Row: Hayden, Teagle, Pratt, C. Bailey, Luther, Halvorssen. First Row. Shay, J. B. Little, Handy, von Hake, Bickharn Currier, Ten Eyck. ,, , : ' f l TURK'S HEAD Second How: NVebster, Redfield, Lewis, Mar- cour, Barter. First Row: M. Smith, Wachsman, Bunyan, R. Moore, Siggins, Dr. Taplin. 1 , CHESS CLUB Third Row: Reich, R. Andrews, Webster Shepard, Squires. Second Row: L. Brown, Lynnl Bill, VV. Mather, Ottinger, Handy. First Row O'Connor, Gordon, Austin, Cushman, Bunyan Raff, Mr. Mather. DEBATINC CLUB Third Row: D. Chernoil, Halvorssen, Tovell Kohn, Gatty, E. Peterson, Opper. Second Row. Hayden, Siggins, O'Conno1', Palermo, Collins Bidwell, A. Brewer, Nelson. First Row: Hiwgser Foulke, T.. Brown, Mr. Smith, Talbot, Rob ins Stottc-r. IUNTO Bent, MacXVhinney, Hawley, Hall, E. Rhodes. RIFLE CLUB Fifth Row: Ten Eyck, C. Miller, McCallum Sauer, J. B. Little, Woodford, L. Mather, T Hubbard, Collins. Fourth Row: Albert, Hamp- son, D. Brewer, Hosmer, Goodrich, W. Moore Copp, T. Barber, Luther. Third Row: Burke Bunnell, Fluty, Marshall, Pouch, Crowley, Pl Brown, Currier, R. Smith, Sharp, T. Wilson, C Chernoff, I. Edwards. Second How: Mr. Wal- ton, Bidwell, Knox, Gorman, Robbins, Kohn Fitzpatrick, Mullen, Talbot, Doyle, Bernhart: Hansen, Mr. Evenson. First Row: Litter, Pal- mer, S. Peterson, E. P. Loomis, Chang, Osborne- R. johnson, Rooney, G. E. Moore, Ricketson Saunders, Stotter, Bill. v 1 SOPHOMORE RECEPTION COMMITTEE Second Row: Caldwell, T. DePatie, Kidd, Chris- tian, E. Peterson. First How: Mr. Savage, Fuller, Stanford, Cable, Austin. RADIO CLUB Second Row: Stempien, Bemis, T. Bates, Van Buren, Avery, Batchelder, McIntosh. First Row: Chaffari, Fantacci, I. B. Little, Mr. Rogers, Redfield, Reichard, C. Miller. 1 . CHEMISTRY CLUB Second Row: T. Cox, Shay. First Row: Palmer, Hall, Chase, MacCardell, Cordon. SKI CLUB Fourth Row: W. Bailey, Woodford, Gallic, T. Cox, Tilton, Ellsworth. Third Row: D. Cher- noif, Pouch, G. Chemolf, Albert, Quish, Christ, Hawley. Second Row: Foulke, Knox, Lynn, Teagle, Doyle, Redfield, Collins, B. Williams. First Row: Eckert, G. H. Moore, L. Mather, Copp, Lesieur, P. Andrews, Hyser, Handy, R. Andrews, C. Miller, E. Peterson. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Second Row: Shay, Hyser. First Row: Rooney Ryan, Mr. Rogers, Ellsworth, Quish. STAGEHANDS UNION Third How: Crowley, Pouch, Van Vleck, Quish, W. Robinson, Marshall, Goodrich. Second Row: Cald- well, G. Chemoff, Avery, Bent, Kohn, Stevens, W. Moore, Tedesco. First Raw: Wilshusen, Squires, Mason, Redfield, Howe, Lesieur, Mr. Orchard. DRAMA While the activity at the theater has been somewhat curtailed this year, there has still been enough action to occupy those interested. The first two productions were done in collaboration with Chaffee. The first of these two was the York Nativity. This play, marked by the simplicity and directness of all the medieval religious stories, lent itself admirably to the efforts of the amateurs. Much of its effectiveness was derived from the Gregorian chants which Mr. Card arranged for the mixed Chaffee-Loomis choir. These chants punctuated all the action and gave great dignity to the performances. The play was presented against the background of an altar set against the window on the chapel platform, and the lighting, consisting of candles and soft spotlights, was arranged by the students. One of the most successful effects was the star of Bethlehem which was simply suggested by a flood of light outside the window, illuminating the trees. For the winter play, Gilbert and Sullivan's PRINCESS IDA was chosen, and re- hearsals began shortly after midyears. Four performances were given early in March. The play, which is little known, is a satire on education for women, and when it was originally written, Gilbert was also making fun of T ennyson's THE PRINCESS . There are long stretches of dialogue which become tedious to a twentieth century era, and the pre- dominantly literary quality of much of the story is probably the reason that the opera was never very successful. The Loomis-Chaffee production was an experiment. It was made a teen-age satire, with all the girls at the college wearing shorts or dungarees and horn-rimmed glasses. In the last act the battle scene took place at a spring dance. Mr. Karr was in charge of all the music and of conducting the four performances of the play. The Spring play this year was in a more serious vein than that of the winter pro- duction. Wings Over Europev was written in 1928 and is just as timely today as it was when first written. The plot deals with the problem of the atomic bomb and tells how a cabinet of Great Britain tackles the situation. Throughout the first act of the play , I1 . .- ba? Aff cf . -M f ' QE' M ,Rags 4. Q Q L gg? , , v'-2 A X ,,- 1 I 1.3 fl I E , is .02 '.,. . Q 9 i ' 4 4 l 1 I I fi . if Q 9 nf 1 2 f' . ' , 15 :sw 4 'FW ...A 1 2' if W , ' 4 if in 4 V' fx 0 A 'H ht., x --- L , 1, ,um -ffi -'Q' 010' is Q. , V.--as-. if PCRT l 1 T l m las.. s., , p J F i Y S 1 I I Third How: MacCardell, Thompson, Bunyan, Martin, Eaton, Kelton. Second Row: Mr. Whitehead, Mr. Evenson, Stevens, Howe, Root, J. B. Little, Mr. Savage, Mr. Slader. First Row: Mr. Bastert, Ricket- son, Mr. Fowles, Mr. Shimkus, R. DePatie, Mr. Pratt, Mr. Henderson, Alger, Mr. Hoskins. THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL Robert DePatie, ,46 ......,................................. President Mr. Pratt .......... . . . Executive Committee Chairman Mr. Shimkus ..... ...................... S ecretary Treasurer Mr. Evenson ..... ..,... . . ........................ . . The Athletic Council, which is com posed of all coaches, captains, and managers of the school athletic teams plus the Headmaster, and Mr. Evenson ex-officio, determines the school athletic policies. This year the council voted to continue the club system, and have also a larger schedule of Hrst team outside athletics than last year. The system was aided this year by the return of a number of old masters, among I b ' M Sl der Mr Slader was Athletic Director before he went into the service, tlem eing r. a . . f and aided Mr. Shimkus in that post upon his return. Next year Mr. Slader will have a similar position in New York State. Another change next year will be the addition of Mr. Ralph Erickson of Trinity to the faculty. Mr. Erickson will be a full-time coach, rather than a teacher-coach, as all the present coaches are. During the War years, the Athletic Association has acquired a reserve fund which could not be spent on anything but equipment, due to restrictions on outside competition. Some of this sum has been used to buy a station wagon similar to the one contributed by the Endowment Fund. These will be delivered in September, and will be used to transport small teams. Allyn won the club competition by a comfortable margin, leading in each term. Ludlow nosed WVolcott out for the year by a fraction of a point. b Fourth Row: MacCardell, Coach Pratt, KeeHe, Gorman, Talbot, Coach Fowles, Batchelcler. Third Row: Scudder, Brody, Quish, Phelps, Knapp, Doyle, Brassill. Second Row: Kaplan, Putnam, Underwood, lsenberg, VV. Vibert, E. Rhodes, Van Vleck, Bernhart. First Row: L. Brown, MacWhinney, Martin, W. Faber, Alger, Root, Burnham, Foulke, Handy. REVIEW OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON Edward Alger, '46 ....................,................,.... Captain Cameron MacCardell, '46 .... . . Mana er Mr. F owles, Mr. Pratt ..... .......... C oacies Loomis 40 Suiheld 0 Loomis O Kent 6 Loomis 6 Cranwell 18 Loomis 2 Wilbraham 18 Loomis 0 Hotchkiss 35 This was the First time since the beginning of the war that Loomis had a first foot- ball team participating in a nearly full schedule of games. The team was able to win one victory in live starts. Three of the games were well-matched, and with a little more experience, Loomis would have been able to take them. Cranwell appeared on the schedule for the first time, and proved itself a good rival. The backfield consisted of Underwood, Isenberg, Rhodes, and Vibert, all of whom were underclassmen who had little experience in pre school competition. Captain Alger, Root, Putnam, Burnham, Kaplan, and Martin played, exceptionally well in the line. The Kent game was probably the most exciting of the season, although played dur- ing a rainstorm. The Kent team scored on a long pass, while Loomis, although completing six passes, was unable to score. In the last game of the season, the Loomis s uad was completely outclassed by an undefeated Hotchkiss eleven. The team was ungble to stop the beautiful running of Hotchkissis Van Dyke. 2 Q s A' if sr af 9 f f s1' ' 1 f s 1!W?f?ix yi' 1? Q4 0 ? f ' Q I ' Q Q iff ,, U zu .. ' ' Y, 'XJ Mp. A f llI'IX1fI 11. '- .. , H5 ig Q A Q a v WGN fi F W' f E Veils! 'Q z 1. .I H 1 is 9 Q 9 3 X r . , , . ,W x V53 mr M? vw ., ', fg X Wx U , 1A , 1 4 ZW gig? Q fx 'mf 'NYM' iq, A Xa , lv ii ' 23' 1 13, , if 4. asf' , T Q ' A 9 f k,!4 A X .,- f -Q, ,H 1 AX A M W' X A I P V x li A -5 321 fi 1 Axf'1T i'q W , ,la Q '? ,,?1Q 5r I ,445 W ' N QQ -4 Tx A- Tw I m X iffy! I X, LOOMIS SOCCER TEAM Fourth How: Coach XVhitehead, Bidwell, C. Bailey, Marcour, Quinn, Litter, Petschek, Currier, Coach Hoskins. Third Row: Thompson, Ottinger, Siggins, F. Edwards, Osborne, ll. Hubbard. Magee. Second Row: Hirsche, Dyer, Catty, WVight, Opper, Bunyan, Abbott, Shay. First Row: Sharp, ll. Moore, Pease. Kelton, Chambers, Gable, P. Andrews. REVIEW' OF SOCCER SEASON William Kelton, '46 .,......,... ....,.....,....,.,.,...,. . . . Captain Allan Shay, ,46 .............. . . Manager Mr. XVhitehead, Mr. Hoskins . . . .......,w.... Coaches Loomis 4 ,rV..C.......wr..,,,,.,. ..,..C. S uilield 0 Loomis I .,... ii,i K ingswood 2 Loomis 0 ...,, i,,wV,. N Vilbraham I Loomis 0 ,Y... ...,,,,,v.,, YY,. .....,,,,, I 1 1 it l Loomis 0 .,.....,,,...,,,.,...,,,,,..,Y........ ,.,.....,.....,,i.. , ,,......,... I .lotchkiss ,I This yearfs soccer team was able to win only one of its five games. ln all four losses, however, Loomis trailed by only one point. The total number of Loomis tallies eqnaled the total score of our opponents. Only two lettermen, Kelton and Tilton, returned this year from last year's team. Tilton, however, who had the potentialities of a good center forward, was injured in pre- season practiee. Captain Kelton, playing inside forward, was the only player on the team who had previous experience in prep school competition, Despite the lack of experience, the defense, led by goalie Hirehe, Opper at offensive fullback and Wight at center halfback, was dependable. Gable, playing wing half, and Gatty at defensive full also did much to keep the ball out of defensive territory. The only weak spot in the team was the forward line. The line for some reason did not have the drive needed to score. At the end of the season Blaisdell Wight was unanimously elected captain for the 1946 season. Mg, x Q Y Y v X v u 4 x If ' ' 7' Xl: N ,,,,. W ,,,. , .N .H ., , ., X. ' M ' ' W! ', 'xf' E 3 . 1 4 ,K L ,M , w , , Q M X fx 1 5 , 1 , u ff M. fu 'Q Eh 4 zz , . -- Y , 4, x . L I 3? LW: . Jn, 4 wg, nu ,f ii- ,ju V y-N K ':, 1n.h H ' ' 4' Q , x AA W m , S.2' V , I ,ity f , fan . -4. . 9 , MIN! , X S W- h A xy. .. 3 f W .W J iyqwr I My N 1 Q , at J . V , A S K X K I 4, ' X Ng 1 1 . 1 ,w , .bl x 1.- 1 is x Hur, 0 f, X ff .14-f - -W' Jw ff! .gd 4-,Q 7 5r' 'X vf fl, 1 ' if . ' Wk I , u Q , - -L. , 415 M 'W .31 ' I , ,f,..q- Jj 2, 4 if 1.y W,, ,x .ff 4 2471 v - lk :W 5- .W W. .,,,, 5 1-'AIA' wx A wmt? qs- - K 'T . - 'f if W 'I iii' ,:- 1- N 44 ' , P 'Mez ff 1 4 :, 'mf ' X 'G eq. . V .3 . f M- 'f M. ,. an 'E Q. FE 'L-.f 53h w ,, X . T A Vg . - -0 fa-.- A -'ai 'G-1 , I 'gk 1 'fm 5 w' T V HL: ,,.,f,f1 ' ,J A 2. ff 1 as 0' 1 1 l t I S 5 i - I , , . . I W .G ,K ,H 1 ., f , , . .. .xv , W , A LOOMIS BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row: Mr. Shimkus, Christian, Barrows, Albert, E. I. Dahl, MacDonald, Van Vleck, Underwood, J. B. Little. First Row: Reich, Bent, L. Brown, Alger, R. DePatie, VV. Vibert, Isenbcrg, Kidd. REVIEXV OF BASKETBALL SEASON Russell, De Patie, Alger .....,.,......,.......,.,......... C o-captains john Little ...............4,,... .,..,...... . . . Manager Mr. Shimkus ...............,.... ............... . . . Coach Loomis 37 .........,,........... Westminster 24 Loomis 30 .,,,... ...,. N Vilbraham 26 Loomis 37 ..... ,,,...,. P omfret 19 Loomis 32 ....... ..... C ranwell 36 Loomis 24 .,,,. .,,.,.,, C hoate 36 Loomis 25 ....... ,,..., T aft , 42 Loomis 15 ...., ,......, W illiston 42 Loomis 37 ,,,.... .,.... K ent 25 Loomis 24 .......,....,......... Westminster 34 Loomis 20 ...... .,.... S ufHeld 31 Loomis 28 ....,.......,....,..,. Kingswood 34 It appeared that this year's team would have a very successful season. Several ex- perienced players, however, did not return to school. Also, early in the 1945-46 season, Captain Ed Russell and Larry Avery, first team center and guard respectively, left school. As a result, the team won only four games and lost seven, averaging 28 points per game, while their opponents averaged 32. Bob De Patie, the only returning letterman who completed the season, led the team in individual scoring with 78 points. Bill Vibert was second with 59, Isenberg 46, Russell 43, Bent 37, Alger 22, and Brown 10. Perhaps the most exciting game of the season was the Kingswood game. Both teams fought hard, and in the last quarter Loomis came within two points of tying Kingswood. The second team lost by only one point. WVhen Russell left school, De Patie and Alger acted as captains for the rest of the games. When the season was over, they were elected by the team as co-captains, and George Bent was elected captain for the following season. Loomis also had a second team which won four out of six games, The second team defeated VVestminster twice, Choate, and Suffield, losing only to Wilbraham and Kings- wood. XVOLCOTT SENIOR BASKETBALL VVon T Lost 1 Second Row: Mr. Henderson. Gaudet, XV. Robinson, Shep- zxrcl. First Row: J. E. Robin- son, Mullane, Blumenthal, Nich- olson, Hagi. LUDLOW SENIOR BASKETBALL Won 2 Lost 6 Second Row: Kingsley, Mr. Shapiro, Howe Stotter. First Row: Daniel, Gable, Mayes, T. DePatie, Quish. . ALLYN SENIOR BASKETBALL NVon 3 Lost 5 Second Row: Snelgrove, Marcour, Palermo, Nor- cross. First Row: Brassill, Naiva, Poole, D Brown, Mr. Slader. . I T WOLCOTT INT. BASKETBALL Won 3 Lost 5 Second Row: Mr. Porter, K. Barnett, Dyer, Fan- tacci, Shepard. First Row: Eddy, Ellsworth, Ty, Austin, Tillinghast. ALLYN INT. BASKETBALL Won 6 Lost 2 Second Row: Cordon, Sellet, Stanford, Bunnell, J. J. Little, Mr. Slader. First Row: B. Wil- liams, Bryant, Roche, Godson, Foster. LUDLOW INT. BASKETBALL Won 3 Lost 5 Second Row: Ghaffari, Mr. Shapiro, Greene, Abbott. First Row: C. Pease, T. Bates, O. W Hubbard, Sharp, Powers. WOLCOTT JR. BASKETBALL Won 6 Lost 2 Second Row: L. Brown, I. Cox, R. Smith, T. Bamett, Shepard. First Row: Simpkin, Hunnicutt. Reed, Owen, T. Vibert. LUDLOW JUNIOR BASKETBALL Won 1 Lost 7 Second Row: Cymexys, D. Brewer, Mr. Shapiro, Spoerl, Morss. First Row: T. Brewer, Cantor, T. Hubbard, Friery, Robertson. ALLYN JUNIOR BASKETBALL Won 5 Lost 3 Second Row T Barber Hastin s Parks Nel son, Mr. Slacier. First Rolo: W. Cfark, Valentine, E. J. Dahl, D. Faber, Woodson. f-11 xc-,J Q. X LOOMIS HOCKEY TEAM Second Row: Eaton, G. H. Moore, Fiske, MacVVhinney, Vos Burgh, Hawke, E. Rhodes, Bickham, Rein- del, Mr. Savage. First Row: Handy, Keeffe, Hosmer, Martin, Opper, Hawley, P. Andrews. REVIEW OF HOCKEY SEASON Wells Martin, '46 ........................................... Captain Howard Eaton, '46 . .. .... Manager Mr. Savage .,...... ..........., C oach Loomis 2 .,..., .o,ooo W ilbraham 3 Loomis 0 .,io,. ....o. W estminster 1 Loomis 0 ..,.,. ,..,,. P omfret 4 Loomis 2 ,.,.........,, ,,,,. i i .. ..,.,,, ,.,,, ..,,., ..,,. ,,,,.Yo,., ' 1' a f t 53 The hockey team was unable to win a single game. Due to the warm Weather, skat- ing was not begun until the latter part of january. As a result the first two games of the schedule with Wilbraham and Westminster were cancelled. Martin was the only regular to return from last year's team. Opper at center, and Hawley and Hosmer at wings made up the first line. The second line consisted of Vos Burgh, Rhodes, and Hawke. Andrews played goalie, While Martin and Keefle played the defense positions. Except for the Pomfret game, in which Loomis was outclassed, the games were very well-matched. Loomis lost to Wilbraham, Westminster, and Taft, all by only one tally. Towards the latter part of the season, the Endowment Fund furnished floodlights for the ground hockey rink. These lights will make it possible, next season, to have night practice. The team will also be able to start practice earlier in the season on the ground rink. ALLYN SENIOR HOCKEY Won 5 Lost 1 Second Row: Hayden, Bissell, Suinn, Fluty. First Row: L. Mather, MHCCIERJ, D. Pease, Cushman, Mr. Howar . LUDLOW SENIOR HOCKEY Won 1 Lost 5 Second Row: Schoenberger, Killam, LYnn. F ifst Row: Gallic, Collins? Couch, D. C ark, Mr. ratt. A.. . A I . I v. I HI WVOLCOTT SENIOR HOCKEY Won 3 Lost 3 Second Row: Caldwell, Hartmann, Knox. First Row: R. Andrews, Batchelder, Barisone, C. Bailey, Mr. Ogilby. LUDLOW JUNIOR HOCKEY Won 2 Lost 2 Tied 0 Second How: Pratt, W. Moore. First Row: Ryan, Toepke, Christ, Cannon, Mr. Pratt. ALLYN JUNIOR HOCKEY Won 3 Lost 0 Tied 1 Second Row: D. Barber, S. Russell, Magee Ryan, Page. First Row: L. Mather, Wachsman Marseilles, Hansen, Mr. Howard. WOLCOTT JUNIOR HOCKEY Won 0 Lost 3 Tied 1 Second Row: F. Little, Bidwell, Champion. First Row: R. Andrews, White P. Brown, Winters, Mr. Ogilby. e yy -X ., V '- A A ggxr I r ,Q I , Ezfifmk U ,gg W 'S' A A' F: M- 4 M M M' iw 'zz ' .4W mQ wi' W we f ' mf' my I , - W. 5 . v- bl 95+ gf ,, fghavs ' ' T-ivfwivm? w ' ' ' 91 n 4' A ' 'i W 1 f - f 11 ml W X ,W 5.1: X FQ' .. . - -. -1 i X . ,nw ,.'- fm-ze ' T. at --5-'Q , - i. - -NAP qt 1- ,. W H., '. 1:4 , ,, 0, Y LOOMIS BASE BALL TEAM Tlzirll Rout Mr. llcnderson, Bent, Kidd. Van Vlock, Stevens, Chang. Scroml Rout: XV. Vihert, Christian, Savin, Quinn, T. DePatie, Naiva, Brassill. First Row: lscnbcrg, Eaton, Alger, li. Dcltutie, Martin, Handy. Ril?lVl'IEVV UF BASEBALL SEASON Edward Alger, J46. Robert IDePatie. '46 ............,..,..... C0-cciplains A-Xllam Stevens, -IT ................... .. AIIIIICIQCI' Mr. Henderson, Mr. Sladcz' ..,., .......... ..,... C I oachcs Loomis 8 .,,.,r,,rw,r,,,,r,,rL, Kingswood 5 Loomis 5 ,, Kent 9 Loomis 5 . , Taft 2 Loomis 2 Hotchkiss S Loomis S L , Choate 9 Loomis 2 Hopkins Crammair 12 Loomis I9 ,, XVt-stminster T Loomis 5 Berkshire I Loomis 2 ,, , NVilbrah:nn G The Loomis baseball team this year won four games and lost tive. The team played its best ball in the first four games of the schedule. In the Kingswood game Howie Eaton gave up five hits, receiving errorless support, while Ed Alger hit a home run, and Phil Isenberg and Iizn Brassill each got 21 single and at double. Against Taft Bill Vihert pitched a two-hitter, Alger hit il triple, and Isenberg hit a homer. ln the Choate game a two base error in the eleventh inning gave a strong Choate team the winning tally. After wallop- ing an outclassed XVestminster team, Loomis with seven hits was defeated by XVilbraham with only three hits off Eaton. Loomis then lost to Kent, Hotchkiss, and Hopkins Gram- mar, and defeated Berkshire. Isenberg, the catcher, led the team on the oiiense, batting .343 and scoring thirteen runs. Brassill was next with 281, Van Vleck 259, Bent 250, Alger 229, Bob DePatie 219, Martin 194, Handy .133, and Tom DePatie .083 Vibert won two games and lost two. Eaton won one and lost one, and Savin won one and lost two. Frank Murphy umpired the home games for the twenty-fifth year, spoke apprecia- tively at the Sports dinner and was awarded an certificate. ALLYN SENIOR BASEBALL XVon 3 Lost 4 Tied 1 Third How: Mr. Shapiro, Macdonald, XV. Clark, Putnam. Second Row: C. Edwards, D. Brown Roche, R. Barber. First Row: E. I. Dahl, 1. ji Little, Pease, Snelgrove, E. I. Dahl, LUDLOYV SENIOR BASEBALL Won 7 Lost 1 Tied 0 Third Row: Mr. Howard, Mason, Daniel, Cam- eron. Second Row: Hall, Tinkham, Gable, Chambers, Cantor, Greene. First Bow: Couch Barrows, W. Hubbard, Quish, A. Brewer, Mayes Abbott. s 7 NVOLCOTI' SENIOR BASEBALL xvtlll l Lost G Tied l Third Row: VV. Bailey, Nicholson, Blumenthal Second Row: R. Wilson, Hyser, Albert, Hagi Mullane, Gaudet. F irst Row: G. E. Moore, Mul- len, Coote, Dyer, Carpenter, Eddy, Mac- VVhinney. WOLCOTT JUNIOR BASEBALL Won 2 Lost 6 Third Row: C. Miller, Simpkin, Mr. Davidson I. R. Robinson, Grote. Second How: Fitzpatrick Sauer Owen Woodford, Caldwell K. Barnett T. Barnett. Flrst Row: Mclntosh, Warren, Win: ters, Batchelder, Reed, T. Vibert, Ten Eyck, G. H. Moore. LUDLOW JUNIOR BASEBALL Won 3 Lost 5 Third Row: Goodrich, McCallum, Ryan, Robert- son, Bob Loomis, Smithers, Killam. Second Row: Mr. Walton, T. Brewer, Cannon, Gallic, Reindel, Wood. First Row: Powers, Pouch, D. Clark, Friery, C. Pease, Cowie, Morss. ALLYN JUNIOR BASEBALL Won 7 Lost 1 Third Row: I. Edwards, Bunnell, Cunningham Litter, Woodson. Second Bow: Mr. Bastert Hansen, T. Barber, L. Mather, Sour, Bryant Page. First.Row: Marseilles, Fluti, Poole, Val: entme, Talbot, B. Cox, A rens L vp fu I-DOMIS 9 1.001415 1, 'V toobilg LOOMXS I Loom?-L. Q ,,..' .w.-PSWN, 45 LOOMIS TENNIS TEAM Third How: W. Moore, R. Smith, Kohn, Currier. Second Raw: White, Stotter, Opper, Fantacci, Howe, Hosmer, I. Miller. First Row: Mr. Shimkus, Littwitz, Siggins, Keeffe, Cushman, Bickman, Brody, Mr. Karr. REVIENV OF THE TENNIS SEASON Bigelow Cushman, '46 ....,.,,.............,......,.......... Captain Glover Howe, '47, james O,Connor, 117 . . . . . Co-managers Mr. Shimkus, Mr. Karr ...........,...... . ..... Coaches Loomis 9 ooow ooo,,oooYYo,....... K ingswood 0 Loomis 9 vo... ....., W ilbraham 0 Loomis 0 ,,,,oo ,.,,, H otchkiss 9 Loomis 2 i,Yo. ....,. K ent 7 Loomis 4 ,...,. ..,,. X Villiston 5 Loomis 55 ...i,..Y ...... T aft 335 Loomis 5 ............. ,....,.,... W estminstcr 4 Loomis 8 .,............,,..v..... Suffield l Although there were no returning lettermen from last year, the Loomis tennis team had a rather successful season. The team Won five matches and lost three. They were badly beaten by an experienced Hotchkiss team, but, in turn, outclassed Kingswood, Wilbraham, and Suffield in much the same manner. Captain Cushman played number one man all season, but was followed closely by Kingsley and Littwitz, next year's co- captains-elect. High point of the season was the 53-E-35 defeat of a strong Taft team. Next year there will be the co-captains plus Keeife, Bickham, and Brody who have been awarded letters. This would indicate that next yearis team should have a more successful season. ALLYN TEN N IS Seniors Won 1 Lost 1 Juniors NVon 2 Lost 0 Third Row: O,Connor, David Ryan, Borden, Wachsman. Second Row: R. Adams, Crowley, Hastings, B. Williams, Russell, Nelson. First Row: Gordon, D. Chernoff, Sellet, Tuttle, Dwyer, J. Cox, MacCready. LU DLOXV TENNIS Seniors VVon 0 Lost 2 juniors Won 0 Lost 2 Third Row: Scudder, Hampson, D. Brewer, Cymerys, T. Hubbard, johnson, T. Bates. Ser:- oml Row: Mr. Finley, Palmer, Chaffari, Tay- lor, Osborne, MacCardell, Shay, Kugler. First Row: Sharp, Reicharcl, Streicli, Schoenberger, Lynn, Potter, Parker. WOLCOTT TENNIS Seniors Won 2 Lost 0 juniors Won 1 Lost 1 Third Row: Hargrave, Clapp, J. Bates, Ells- worth, Bidwell. Second Row: Mr. Card, E. Rhodes, I. B. Little, R. Rhodes, T. Miller, Aus- tin. First Row: W. Robinson, Ottinger, Cham- pion, C. Bailey, Lesieur, Tillinghast, Hawley. LOOMIS TRACK TEAM Fourth Row: Mr. Hazelton, Mr. Hoskins, Mr. Pratt, Mr. Fowles, Mr. lVhitehead. Third Row: Reich Love, Magee, Hartmann, Hawkc, E. Peterson, VosBurgh, R. Hubbard, Thompson. Second Row: Tilton: Gatty, Foulke, Hayden, E. Loomis, Underwood, J. E. Robinson, Bernhart, Gorman. First Row: VV. Faber, P. Andrews, Squires, Murphy, Root, Kelton, M. Smith, Redfield, Burnham. REVIEW OF TRACK SEASON Stephen Root, '46, YVilliam Kelton, 146 ...................... Co-captains George Thompson, '47 ...,.................................. Manager Messrs. Hoskins, F owles, Hazelton, XVhitehead, and Pratt ........ Coaches Loomis 46 Ilotchkiss 76 Choate 61.5 Loomis 55 Taft 38.5 Fourth place in Mt. Hermon Interscholastics ' Williston 56.5 Loomis 52.5 Wilbraham 35 Loomis 52 Deerfield 61 The Loomis track team, although it did not place first in any of the meets in which it participated, did have several outstanding performers. In the Hotchkiss meet Loomis was clearly outclassed by a team with two stars who scored 37 points. Kelton, Murphy and Wight won the mile, low hurdles, and pole vault respectively. Bill Hawke probably would have won the high hurdles had he not fallen. In the seventeenth annual Choate-Loomis-Taft triangular meet a well-trained Choate team took first, and Loomis second. Von Daacke was the most outstanding performer of the day, winning the high jump, tieing Wight in the pole vault, and making a record throw of 188 feet in the javelin. Murphy, Wight, Root, and Andrews were first place win- ners for Loomis. In the Mount Hermon Interscholastic Meet Loomis placed fourth out of ten com- peting schools. Reich, in the javelin, was the only Loomis man to take a first place. In the Loomis-W'illiston-Wilbraham meet, Loomis and Williston jockeyed for first place until the final event, the 880 yard relay. In the second lap the Loomis team dropped the baton, losing the meet. Kelton, Underwood, and Reich all took Hrsts for Loomis. ln the final meet of the season, the Loomis team was defeated by Deerfield. Bill Bernhart, captain-elect for 1946, won the hundred yard dash, and Reich and Underwood took firsts. Andrews and Faber each took first place in two events. Again the relay deter- mined the outcome, Deerfield winning by a hair. BADMINTON Third Row: Webster, Mr. Meinecke, Lewis. Second Row: Spoerl, H. Robinson, Bissell, Teagle. First Row: Steggerda, Halvorssen, Fuller. CLUB TRACK Allyn Won 2 Lost 0 Ludlow Won 0 Lost 2 Wolcott Won 1 Lost 1 Third Row: Pratt, Toepke, YV. Mather, Hudsc T. Brown, Wade, Phelps. Second Row: V Buren, Hungerford, Tovell, Wilshusen, R Loomis, T. Wilson, Mayoral, Palermo. Fi Row: Norcross, Stanford, D. Faber, Christ, Brown, P. Brown, Cook, Knox. I--,.,,-i .- rw-. 1 . A dk .. ., .... f.'.,! HL liggxb ,lf-in lm , -'we Jef' 4 X! ' H ,I 1- V . I as E??'f. 'f l C ,. .M 14.5 Alf 1 M V. l'-4,1 , , ,, jf , SCJ-wi 1 f. ' U I 'A , f,, ' .A i w FAX F U-1, fd Q57 Q-eh D MX K f- Q Q22 Lbxkp JK Q X ix V Q if f X X . x A 3 , - . X - DIARY-1945, 1946 SEPTEMBER When the mobs of happy Loomisites returned, they found Dave Wachsinan greet- ing the boys with a glad hand, he had returned early to do advance work on his be- loved Log. Long Tom Bissell came back from the north woods with a new whittling knife. Ottinger looked at his schedule and lamented the fact that he had only sixteen hours a day to study in. Bigelow Cushman walked up to a newcomer, slapped him on the back, and asked him if there was anything he could do to help him. Mr. Meinecke drew himself up to his full 5'4 , and replied coldly, I am a master. ' Biggy distinguished himself in other ways, he arrived with a large mailing-list, and to his amazement, re- ceived shortly a letter from another girl he had never heard of. As it turned out, Dear Benny had been changed to Dear Biggyf' Pease just smirked, but was chagrined when he found out that an interesting correspondence had ensued. fBig also brought a large collection of books . . . for interior decorationj The junior councillors were here in orce . . . under the able administration of lsenberg and Fiske, Founders third did not start off the year with the usual bang. The faculty was not inactive, Mr. Hoskins ot the chair . . . History chair, that is. Both he and Mr. Fowles were swept into ubgc office by the public-spirited citizens of Windsor. Dr. Bassett rejoiced upon finding out that Greek was finally recognized as an official course in the school curriculum. Ricketson gave the first Senior speech, which was nothing to sneeze at. OCTOBER The second school month brings news of a Thanksgivinf holiday voted by the faculty. The extracurricular clubs swing into action and Bucliey Edwards complains that there are only six ni hts a week that he can stay up at school. One of the new organizations, the Radio Ciib, ets off to a frequently modulated start under Mr. Rogers,s tutelage. Hosco heads popufar Committee of Review, and standing room onlyi' is the slogan in the study hall. Eaton and Osler start an amazing Mason laundry service, but Chang ampeals to the headmaster when his consignment of laundry returns in an unrecognizable state. In order to help the school meet the rising cost of living, most parents come through with the voluntary fee of fifty dollars, but Bob DePatie goes on K. P. instead. The football team shapes up slowly, but with the purpose of clinching his title, Ed Alger treats the team in the Snug and is elected Captain. Farmer Martin gleefully opens his first letter in days, only to find it contains Burpee,s seeds for early spring planting. Wild Buyer Kelton predicts long, pleasant winter rides in his fleet of two '28 Pontiacs, despite the lack of axles, fanbelts and other essential parts. Monsieur Cheruy takes to Hollywood and attains unprecedented dramatic heights. The battery of Kuder Tests, some old, some new, completely floored Faber. He was last seen in his Warham closet counting the number of bristles in a Fuller Brush broom. On the com- prehension test, Cary Cordon found there are 78,604 ways in which eight fiowerpots may be arranged. Cord Meyer jr., a former Marine Lieutenant, invited to be the first International Chair speaker, fluently discusses the atomic bomb, but fate proved it was Barter, who blew up a paper bag, to ut the talk over. Snelgrove pawns textbooks as Tigers take Series. Professor Bastert discovers America and is offered a post by the University of Geneva. Loomis's first informal dance arrives and with the Maroons' discords ringing in his ears, Doc Redfield was sure a fuse had blown, seeing as how there were so few lights. He was all ready to fix it before some friend realized his motive and dis- posed of him. NOVEMBER W'ind and rain usher in the frosty beginning of November. Squirrel Norris predicts a hard winter and Cameron MacCardell gathers his nuts as a safeguard for the lean months to come. Pete Hawley announces a S2000 budget, and Iunto instigates its annual talent search for ambitious young pick-pockets. The Clee Club's glee boy, Tony ,w,,,,,., ,, , ,- ,yum Brewer, hands out cigars on hearing that he has made the grade and will be permitted to 'oin in the April 20th Bushnell concert. Ruby Keeler c allenges Brassill's authority as lcing of the 8:05 and nearly breaks his best crepe parasol over the oifender's hea . As the second informal dance rolls around, Hall attempts to stem the growing stampede of balcony spectator sports , who are anxious to view the myriad oints of interest. Little did the Maroon and Gra know what Van Dyke of Hotchkiss had, in store for them in the Parents Day game. Following this setback Frank, The Head , could be found in the washroom gazing soulfully in the mirror at his lucky set of molars which were still intact. Loomiss annual Parents Day, revived after the war years, is a huge success. Parents find the Masters human despite the many stories of atrocities, and Buck Bassett takes to bed with recurring attacks of the dropsy after all the excitement is over. Mr. B. advises seniors on restricted college enrollment next year. This saddening news causes man upperclassmen to strive for the Honor Roll. Mr. Fowles, atop Windsor political machinery, storms the Library Committee for key position. Following his Leftist rally in a specially prepared statement, he explains that any successful camcpaign can be eas' y clinched in a simple game of chance. His defeated opponent was hear to mutter, You've won THIS time. Concluding the intramural soccer season, E. P. Loomis leads his tri- umphant Allyn Senior Soccer Team to green pastures. The Batch Councillors, namely Cushman and Hall, encounter the gay blades and escape with a close shave. Mr. Bassett is horriBed to find that the three little wondersv in his Greek class use basement Greek instead of the customary Attic style. Loomis debaters learn the gentle art of filibuster- ing when they participate in the first Radio Town Meeting of e Air program. Lyle Brown, flushed with enthusiasm, because he is to be the alternate for the next broadcast, exclaims, Gee, I wonder what my constituents back home will think! DECEMBER Earnestly scanning his low pressure area, Squirrel announces the first heavy snow- fall. Don Chambers hides the Shafer snow shovels and chirps, Let it snow, what a crow, let it snow. School letters are awarded to deserving football and soccer athletes. Algert and Kelton hand over their respective captaincies to Phil Isenberg and Blaisdell White. M. Marcour chuckles over having terrorized opponents into fleeing with the ball. Loomis meals keep the athletes in lighting trim. Mrs. Pratt announces, eggs for supper bo s , and Snug sales soar. de Cardenas, thinking he will see how the other half lives, gets llost in the Loomis tunnels and emerges after a week with several ounds of tinfoil. The Loomis Debating Club resumes operation after the war years but its evasive slogan We're not here to argue that tonight however , begins to get its op onents irritated. Glancing through our musty archives, we notice a movement called the Bedouin,s Behind which was instigated b DePatie, R., as a satellite to the Turk's Head. This club, which rofesses mystical knowledge of things beyond our comprehension, had Hyser as its llrst speaker. Needless to say, his address on The Present-Day Plight of Little Orphan Annie was en'oyed by all. The following week's topic, given y an anon ous person, was Paradise Lost or The Wages of in . The Head,' goes to the Chaffldg Barn Dance and exclaims afterwards, Gee, I wonder what it would have been like if I had gone with a girl. Envisioning years of hard labor, Jim MacWhinney ap- peals for financial aid from the Federal Loan Ass., when he learns he is behind in his monthly payments to the Book-of-the-Month Club. Doctor Taplin, noticing the emlpty seats in his English class, mutters repeatedly under his breath, They,re dro ping ike flies. The Beethead believes firmly, however, in the theory that all evil has an at- tendant gpod. Charlie Greene sends away for a special Charles Atlas course, in prepara- tion for t e big ordeal of carrying the Yule Log. Mr. B. reads the traditional Christmas Carol. The following day, boarders swarm aboard the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford for a hectic trip home. JANUARY What's left of the student body after a boisterous New Year's Eve, straggles back to the campus on time, to find the Squirrel's November snow just falling. Students buckle down as Midyears loom. Freshmen uake as rumors circulate about the chances one has of passin an exam. Barter and Keeler, the foxy ones, enter the study hall with smirks on their gaces, knowin full well that anyone who has studied THAT hard can't Hunk. jim Siggins meets tie Hook's leer with the staunch reply, I'll take the test anyway. To George Moore sitting quietly in one corner of the Second Floor Study, the coming French test is just another petit examen . All in all, most people took the shock of exams in a normal way. Peterson merely subsided in a neutral corner sob- bing: VVhat will me poor mutha say? The Senior Chapter of the National Lovers' Clu meets the third informal dance with open arms. The passion-plus boys, Ricketson and Gorman, spread their lurid scandals around school the next day. Queried on an after-hours party following the dance, Bidwell stoutly declares that the toxic effect of Ginger-Ale is negligible when one knows how to hold it. Indeed, not many science classes are as interesting as those of Doc Savage. Rooney always brings an ample supply of shiny coins to ilip when in doubt of an answer. Occasionally all that Sharp's frantic questions bring for a reply is a muf-Hed Comme ci, comme ca from the secretive doc- tor. The basketball season starts with a Loomis triumph over Westminster. Bent breaks into the Upper Darby Daily News when he sinks a wind-blown foul shot in the Kings- wood game. During a Chemistry Club session, Peter Palmer is dragged away on the eve of an important discovery by the Commission on Nuclear Fission . Seniors win the night smoking privilege in the Snug. Harold Robinson, after sampling some of Marcour's Belgian stogies was last seen crawling towards his room on all fours. Mr. Orchard picks Princess Ida for the winter play. F everish rehearsals start and many boys desirous of standing behind the glaring footlights try out. The early morning calm of chapel is broken by the wheezing of the Senior Dayboys' cars struggling to bring their occupants to the Island for another dayis grind. 1 FEBRUARY February waltzed in and found the Loomisites sitting on top of the world after the snap', QLewis's words before he heard the resultsj midyear exams. The Squirrel took one look at his warm air mass heading this wa ',, but, just in case, threw another log on the fire. To boost morale, the Log held another poll. A few of the choices are listed. Wellesle was voted the favorite college, but only Tilton sent in an application. Camels were the favorite cigarette, but the underclassmen weren't fussy. The Daily News was, of course, first in the news aper line. Walt Mather was chagrined to find that his was the only vote for the Windsor News-Weekly. Ranking fourth to any three Windsor girls Qthis is obviously Handyis workl, Jane Russell got the nod in the Desert Island Companion class. Only 1471 used an electric razor, the percentage would have been greater if someone had showed the Mason boys how to plug them in. 782 admitted to reading the Log, it turned out that 901 of these were heelers, and the rest were al- ready on the board but liked to read their own articles. The hockey and basketball teams went into high gear and turned in some good exhibitions. Notable were the hockey games with Westminster and Taft, both being decided by single goals late in the game. The basketball team did ver well against Kingswood and Wilbraham, and deserves credit for fine playing which does not show to a great extent in the records. Night skating under the lights went to Opperis head . . . thinking he was in Madison Square Garden, he was heard to mutter, Not a very large turnout toni ht. I had ex- pected 25,0007 Hit of the month turned out to be the 'itoo good to be hoped for crackers and milk on Saturday nights. Invitations to the Oxford jamboree arrive, and some of the boys casually amble over. Cox is arrested for speeding in West Hartford. One of the brighter plays is pulled by Pease, as he brings some sort of machine to one of the informals. It presented a roblem at the door because Ben didn't know whether to pay as a stag or a couple. With pay or prayv Bunyan at his collar, there was but a moment of indecision. A Senate committee calls on Steve Peterson for an eye witness account of the weapon that obsoleted the atomic bomb . . . the rabbit unch. Several of the masters return from the wars and shake their heads at the whole state of affairs. As the month drew to a close, the Seniors realized that the game was up and started a con- test limited to upper classmen .... In fifty words or less: I want to join hands with lglnctllefam because . . . Alger won because he'd had the most experience Qin holding an s . MARCH The big news as March rolled in was the Winter play, Princess Ida. Faber has his picture taken with three women fand two boysj and is last seen heading toward Heaven on a pink cloud. Mu hy, even after doffing the yellow sweater, is still chased around by hordes of hungry lffeshmen. Cushman couldn't get used to the idea that he didn't have the lead, so he tried to make up for it. Christ finally realizes that his mother is not the only woman in the world, and disappears into the depths of West Hartford, returning only for exams. Oxford pulls a sly one by having a dance the same night, and all the bigger boys leave the theater at 10:30 and whip off to West Hartford. Only three wrap themselves around telephone poles: the rest remember the warning, and decide it wasn't worth it if you had to lose that much. Ricketson is the social light of the evening, but Gorman thinks he is, so everyone goes away happy. Everyone but Pease, of course, who, as usual, has motor trouble. Next week everyone recovers from weekend, only to be threatened with another Chaffee dance at the end of the week. Bigger boys yawn, but Cushman rushes in where angels fear to tread. It really wasnit that bad: he could forget about it when he went home in four days. No one is run down by trains Wednes- day, so term ends well. ' Vacation is over and Loomis boys return with smiling faces. Qlt says here.j Old grind begins again with College Boards and ERB's staring everyone in the face. This does not deter bull boys, however, who sit up in Batch councilors' room and try to tell bigger and better stories about vacation experiences. Hall just sits in the corner and smirks like a Cheshire cat. And he is still sitting like that as March rolls out. APRIL As April comes, we find the Squirrel and his little followers busily planting trees. This ambitious group is called the Reforestation Squad and it is looking forward to an undefeated season. The dazed Seniors encounter one fiendish set of exams after another. College Boards are followed by ERB's with their golden attainment of the 100th percentile. The night before these ERB,s took place, Hubbard stayed up until the wee hours muttering, Boy will I take those tests for a rideli' The annual Darwin Club Carnival was held to the delight of all except those who were sent through the rollers by Harold Rob- P inson's crooked roulette wheel. The Endowment Fund enjoyed a profit- able evening, garnered from its ex- pansive Lottery setup i11 the mid- dle of the gym. Al Potter, complete , with green eyeshade and money H I a changer, eyed suspiciously all those suspected of beating the house in fym, fun could be had by ilinging wet sponges at your pet masters. There even was time flor a little dancing at the end of the evening, with music furnished direct from the flounder room of O,Rourke's Fish Market by those eminent exponents of swing the Maroons. The profits of the Carnival, however, went to the World Student Service Fund so don't feel the club members used it for their own evil purposes. The Clee Club Concert of Prep Schools was held in Bushnell Memorial, to the immense enjoyment of all. Tedesco brought the roof down when he got off key and swung into a fast version of Shoe Flie Pie. Discarding this minor incident, the critics claimed the Concert was one of the best in years. The following Saturday, the Glee Club set off for a much more active evening at St. Margaret's School in Waterbury. As usual, the chess experts, E. P. Loomis and George what a crown Moore, wowed the girls with their timely witticisms. The spring sports program gets underway with the addition of Yo-Yo twirling to the list of major sports. The teams look forward to an active season of inter-school sports. Once more as we hear the familiar wail of the Diesel Engine we know it is time to head for home. Hearing a raucous sound on the Tarvia we notice Iarvis Tilton heading west astride his motor bike. the penny pitching game. In the other corner of the MAY The Squirrel finally proclaims that Spring is here, but the same nuts are still around the campus. The faces of all the Loomis boys begin to fall as the Spring Dance heralds the end of school. The athletic teams get off to fast starts ably led by Cushman, the fastest of them all. Howie Bill modestly accepts congratulations after commenting that Potter would be a natural for the title role in Wings Over Europef, The amost beautiful girls ever assembled in one place at one time were not due until Friday night, but Farmer Martin, having milked the cows, left early in the morning in an attempt to meet his girl half-way. At last the day arrives--the wondering freshmen are packed off to their mothers, Couch puts away his dark glasses, and Pete Andrews spends the morning shining his councilor's button. The Log finally makes its appearance and all the girls want to meet The Hickf' the misprint above LKF. Screaming, You can,t tell a boarder from a day-dog without a Log, the Suit was selling them faster than he could count the money. .. .aa me-' x 'i fe ,- are .ss , K , .-awp Q .qabcvf-,g7'Yf 'f . t. ...A-Miz?-w vt. r Seal - .,'4Y'N'.,4gx Qsfjwlig ,jlvihxx M V iwef...t-wwvra The Inquiring Reporter was amazed at the intelligence of the visitors as a high of 985 pick the Boston Red Sox to cop the American League pennant. No one saw Buzz Ells- worth until Monday morning when he eased up to some of the boys and offered to sell them some quaint views of themselves and the winter track. The weekend drew to a close and the youn men-so happy a few hours back-were locked in their cells for the night. Booming athletic events bring the school to its feet again, but only the tennis team is able to hit more than a .500 average. O. W. Hubbard sweeps all the opposing bats- men before him and has major league scouts on his trail. When approached, he replied, You mean you fellas pay money fer ball players? Well, gee whiz! The Student Federal- ists plan a march on Washington but, hampered by the train strike, call off the expedi- tion at the last moment. Opper's quest for suck is thwarted as Doc Savage asks wh six of the Chem lab books are all the same. George Moore leaves regularly every weekend for Nav physicals in New York. At the end of two weeks he has the auto raphs of all the Yankees. The Suit', and the Coat stage a popularity contest, but, feargul of Group III, Batch 3rd votes for you know who. Finals coming, the joyous month of May bows out with a feeling of growing despair. JUNE At this point our diarist put down his pen, leaving each reader to his own recollec- tions of Iune days, with the campus in all its glory, Dean Wicks at his best, the culmina- tion of work and fun and achievement. IIA 'MU 2 'mf ' ' ' 'kq ' -.. 1- ' - f '-:,.?,17f f -r 4 rar? E. .-Z., :Al . I l ,gf , Q. .s'-2'.111f71f1,?- 'f .PQSE E N w- we t A 'l ' A I X elif? Ml Q at .HL . V VK: W V' l l - A Mn-LE' jg ,, if it in . Q 1: lijfi-if .,f, ' ., , Q -X1 :lv .gf W :'1.',?nM0 A11 0'rmf?z:,',,. TL .,,. wx-Q: -n T. .ggi fff?rW,f.'1's r?,. ,igni- , , fwwfii V , Ag. f ' PX: -97 5 - 'f 4 1' pWN,,gf' - My 1' JUN , . . 4... g,a,.p.xliN f,h.,-,gf 4 ' 5'r 2' ','f'?-gig if-X 7 5 .4 . ' t -wx. f i 1 . i Q, ...V if ' . 9g N, up K L . Jr WI, ,,1, ., Af' f Q ' 2 Q .gs Q , gil ll fl W ifi' ' 'WWW H35-1 '- ' +V' 4' Z: S- 1 , 1 3 if-QI, E Ab F3 , i 1 2 11 M Q i I if L Ea, 4? XX -EVN Xu N x X u r -1... Q-..., ---.... v...,.... Nw 'X K x fc A., , 1 NP Ng X W2 Q . .W H74 sa E , x , , 4 r ,MVA MW N Yi prrxlpix 1 I '35 i 4 xx , , N A ,M V, 4 -as ,K X ' A I q it , yt 1 , Mk .. t fm ' Nr , A 5 , V :Q H 'X V it Wx, , N 'M .xx 'NNY' . 'sm 5,5 1 M2 A W if I x ,rx y .0 1, aww , , AQ . E' 'Q 9 aw - - -1 LCOMIS Au endowed scbool, 05611113 progressive studies, including Business, Art, and Musieg tlae maximum of imlizfirlual atteutioug Student Council elected entirely by the pupils 5 new fireproof liuildilzgs, exten- sive grounds, imfluding four atbletic fields provided by tloe Undergraduate Endowment Fund. Generous erzdowmefzt permits S950 a year all-inclusive rate. N. H. BACHELDER, A.M. Headmaster, The Loomis School WINDSOR, CONN. WINDSOR TRUST CO. Bank in Windsor P. BERRY 86 SON Incorporated The ROYAL LAUNDRY, Inc. 6 1 -6 3 CAPEN STREET WINDSOR HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT AT YOUR SERVICE Land O' Lakes Sweet Cream Butter Phones: Hartford 7-0512-Windsor 186 DEFORD DECHERT 78 Forest Street HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Best Wishes HOTEL BOND Hartford ' Compliments of THE WINDSOR COMPANY Dancing Nightly WILLARD B. ROGERS Windsor, Conn. President and General Manager Compliments of Compliments of TIHE CAPITOL CANDY CO. 55 Pleasant Street A FRIEND HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Best Wishes to THE GRADUATING CLASS from Hartford West Hartford East Hartford Through Thoughtful Preparation The Investment Analyst Serves His Client as the Instructor Serves His Student ' KENNEDY-PETERSON INC. INVESTMENT sncunrruas 7 S Pearl St. Tel. 7-2111 Hartford, Conn BRANCH OFFICES NEW HAVEN NORWICH TORRINGTON Tlzif if Zh: 'winning adfvertifemenl in Rogemr Peelfr fid- 4 1 Submzltzd by JOHN COLLINS Cortez s Joy on findxng Montezuma's treasure was much lxke that of a young .. man when he shps mto hls first Rogers 1 Peet suit! For Rogers Peet Clothes give that well- I 5? L, dressed appearance so essential to success. 1 q.- Get to know the modern Rogers Peet- fzxerlixing Canter! in the Loafnix School Loomi.rcellanj. W9 , 1 , . . r 3 I-if x' -9 ' 4 191777 P . . . r 'D I 'if 5 - fe , s . S O Style-Headquarters for the Younger Man. wi? C9-fonfafafw .fmwm In New York: A ,1 3 ,g Fifth Avenue 13th Street Warren Street nT?3mgyito3 at 41st Street at Broadway Vat Broadway at Bmmfield SL DE LUXE CLEANERS I 85 DYERS, INC, I Cornjzlimenls of PLAZA BLDG. Elm Sf. 'WINDSOR A FRIEND We operate our own plant V GQY 100 Pratt Street Hartford, Conn. Distinguished Modes for all Occasions for Miss and Matron ' ISTABLISIIID lil! ,g1XQ. f .,2 E 515931115116 Hmps riuihhings,Hi1t5 afshuss SOI MADISON AVINUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH QT NEW YORK 11 N Y For Autumn Wear Brooks Brothers' good reputation at the best-known Schools and Colleges--like these institutions themselves-has stood the test of many years. Good faith, good materials, good workmanship and good taste never go out of fashion Now IN THE SECOND QUARTER or oUR SECOND CENTURY 18181946 90135 iz ea., P' s 6 ,ff X ' f 11 I , 'fl ' ,fxi ' E I I 1 A W1 - - w M ' 'K fit? If 4, I L. ,i f A 55 hu, - 1 I W' . 1, ,,,,,g,,,,,,, , - AS CIVILIAN MILITARY NUM num' TON 1.1 . , . 8 SPORTING OUTFITTERS as nzwlunv, col. lnuuw s-run. :os HIS! i Start Ewry Day Right THE HARTFORD COURANT A Connecticut Institution Since 1764 b DAILY SUNDAY , l Visit Our New 3 ATHLETIC DEPT. 1 We have a large assortment of E equipment for the following lN0lmPORA'I'l-:D SPOHS1 I JEWELEIIS SINCE 1865 BASEBALL - GOLF I , TI:NNIs - FOOTBALL - ARCIAIERY S90 Mem St Hartford CAMNNG ' BOATING Registered Ivwvlers, CLAPP 8C TREAT, INC. American Gem Society 4 American Row Hartford l Lfzomis gl't1fl'fIII1v1' Ibrmks Cbajfvr, its sisfvr school, for flu' many plrasarzt social mfcnfs sbarrfl by ffm PLAZA THEATRE Wfindsor, Conn. Wivulsofs First Kun 'l'l2mf1'c Conzplirmvzls uf A FRIEND WINDSOR DRUG CO. XVindsor, Conn. A Xin' Sinn' in an Old Tmrn fum xrhoolx. Y A cosY CORNER 1 199 Broad Struct i Wfindsor 1 E ,, 5 T.l.,no E 7 buf' Y Y A Xxbvv-St'xv.S' V ' , vulvolbx ullum v ntnnmwv non A FOR OVER 80 YEARS YOUTFITTERS FOR 1THE ENTIRE FAMILY l -.-.- I WHATEVER YOUR 1 NEEDS SHOP B.T.'s F P HARTEoRD's A FRIENDLY STORE 5 i Compliments of THE A. I. SAVIN CONSTRUCTION CO. HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 1 Wm. F. Powers 86 Co. I -- C0 2Pli 'f'1fS Of INC' , THE BALDWIN STEWART WEST HAKTFORD CENTER ELECTRICAL CO. Fine Mc'n's Wear 1 222 Pearl Street Arrow Interwoven Stetson Hartford, Conn. To the Classes of '47, '48, ,49 When you are hungry patronize T H E S N U G To the Class of 1946: THANKS Complimenlx of HUBBARD FARMS, INC. Walpole, N. H. Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND ' CAMP WAYA-AW1 i sfemway - Knabe - sack l G. L. AUSTIN se co. Pianos Hammond and Estey Organs ' Established 1917 Photographic Supplies ' 805 Main Street WATKINS BROTHERS 241 Asylum Street HARTFORD 3, CONNECTICUT 1 . l l WINDSOR GARAGE, INC. Uhr 49111251 Brain' in the 19111251 Uumn in Qlnmuntirutn FORD Sales and Service MERCUR Y Complete Automotive Service THOMAS J. Bouvmx General Manager '21 Complimvnis of THE HIGHLAND DAIRY CO. Milk - Cream - Ice Cream HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT GALLUP Sc ALFRED INCORPORATED ' 1 Complimvnfs of Hartfordlv Exclusive Music Sion' 3 I-limos - mmos - unconns SHEET MUSIC THE CLASS OF '47 l 210 Asylum Street Hartford Compliments of A FRIEND THE LOOMIS LOG A Week! y Publication TERMS Alumni -- 52.00 Parents - 53.00 Business Mgr. Address all corrrspondence fo: Loomis Log Windsor, Conn. THE HEUBLEIN HOTEL Facing Bushnell Park at floe junction of Lewis, Wells and Trumbull Sireels European Plan HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT DIEGES 8: CLUST 17 John St., New York 8, N. Y. 1 Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers RINGS - PINS - MEDAI.S ATHI.lZTIC AWARDS Compliments of SISSON DRUG CO. 729 Main Street Hartford, Conn. THE whose slogan is Buy all your Paints at Sisson's The Home of GRISWOLD FAMILY SALVE l N Complimcnls of l THE AMERICAN COAL CO. HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT l W. F. KEENE l Kf'ene's Sportshojf' sporting Goods of A11 Kinds l Services fo Teams and Clubs Our l Specialty l 226 As lum Street Hartford, Conn 1 Y I I Complimenis of A FRIEND fluff ' 'nz ug Ure 61156, Zackufavd JE Brainerd Hvmpauy AT THE SIGN OF THE STONE BOOK o HARTFORD, CONN. DESIGNERS AND PRODUCERS OF FINE PRINTING lfq.l,.-W4 7- M-'wi M11 E' AM WM WW 37-avi 048m , ' . XQQAX QQCQU' S S MMMJM lgokfldgf WITEJDQSCO MMM Jmiim ffffQfZ7 MJCQW fw-W Q ' y 'WM wash W ,awww fwffwia mL.,.f.nA.Qeb1e- r E GMA! o'wL.A,QfQP Tow mowed E5ZQ 'Qg5fVyk4m07, ii? QWQ Awmc: E W f WQMM Olmffafycw Cvzfq? ,QM 5 5757 E E I 5 r 5 E 5 e 4 r S e E Qgmmfxcfmwxffw VWM if 5560 flax zf ,outa Ebmw WW 1 . 750-L im QQQE MMM Q- WM Wim? M IAQ MW 3 ,El Wim :Eb JOM AKMQM. 5 E , F, e pM 3 W744-fm W
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.