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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1954 volume:

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I,-,Y 11,42 ff' vi,-' '..--gf! .xi ' . . ,1'IfY?.XgIf' 'fqfff L X -1 0333... 6.1 3 - ' ,s A - Wx. - ' X. 'Ir 'N' 'fp',:'- , 'v'-a l'f- M 'T iff' ss Ny I 8 V M 2+ Ml . if ' 3,231 I tr. , ,N 4 f X 1 XT. I R af- 5 -svn, Us 0 I 34 -M A ' 5 V .v 3 i 1' ,4 x 'mx A Q ' N A '- f 5 I L I QPVA s ' ' . 1 , - MN? xp b . xg ,. : , w '. A :lj '.. F4 1874 1954 Evelyn Longman Batchelder 5 41,5 R fr, -,I FS-iii H Hun 4 ,M A ., ,, gg. K 5 3 11 i 1 i, I A :I KZVV L . .. 2 2 m y is 3 is Q, if WWW .V 4. I . ' .k,,1..m 14 4 .1 ,,.,.w,,,,....,-.-f-4.W.W,i,, C 5 iw, , gy .37 I - - I K ww ff .f '. 1' ' - i .iff , k S 'V .gil A' ' 3252. - As G !,ana,.,,4 ff-X 3' .W 1 fa- 4. 1, L -...iv F K i -- jg fig ,y K I 3 ACULTY FRANCIS OLMSTED GRUBBS Heczahmster A.B., Princeton, 1930 Appointed to Faculty, 1930 Appointed Headmaster, 1952 HOWARD RANDLETT MORSE, A.B. Business Manager A.B., Harvard, 1912 Appointed 1915 ERNEST WILLIAM EVENSON, S.B. Business Bay Path Institute, Springfield, Mass., 1920g S.B., College of William and Mary, 1932 Appointed 1920 THOMAS ELDRETI-I FINLEY, JR., A.B. Chairman, Mathematics Department Master of Founders Hall A.B., Harvard, 1927 Appointed 1927 GEORGE BROOKS SAVAGE, A.M. Director of Development, Master of Palmer Hall Director of Alumni and Parent Activities A.B., Hamilton, 1927, A.M., Columbia, 1939 I Appointed 1927 HULL PLATT MAYNARD, A.B., M.B.A. Director ey' Admissions A.B., University of California, 1923, M.B.A., Harvard, 1925 - Appointed 1928 CHARLES AUGUSTUS PRATT, JR., S.B. Secretary Alumni Association, Mathematics, Physics Harvard, 1924-28, S.B., Trinity, 1933 Appointed 1929 LLoYo WRIGHT FOWLES, A.M. ffennie Loomis Family Instructor in History Chairman, History Department A.B., Bowdoin, 1926g A.M., Harvard, 1933g Research Student, London School of Economics, 1938-39 Appointed 1926-30, 1933 NoRRIs ELY ORCHARD, A.B. Mr. and Mrs. ffohn S . Loomis Instructor in English Chairman, English Department Master ry' Warham Hall A.B., Yale, 1933 Appointed 1933 CARL OLSON Superintendent of Maintenance Instructor in Manual Training Appointed 1934 HOWARD EVERETT NoRRIs, A.M. Master qf Mason Hall Chairman Science Department A.B., Wesleyan, 1932, A.M., 1933 Appointed 1935 JOSEPH SAVOIE STOOKINS, A.M. Chairman, Modern Language Department A.B., Brown 1934, A.M., 1936, Sorbonne, 1932-33, Diplfime d'Etudes de Civilisation Francaise A.M., Middlebury Spanish School, 1950 Appointed 1936 SANFORD BALLARD DOLE Low Art Boston Museum School, Grand Central School of Art Member Salmagundi Club, American Water Color Society, New York Water Color Club, Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts, President Art League of New Britain, Director, Art Museum of the New Britain Institute Appointed 1938 JAMES HENDERSON, JR., Ed.M. Master of Batchelder Hall, English, Mathematics, College Adviser B.S., Trinity, 1937, Ed.M., Boston University, 1943 Appointed 1939 STANLEY Joi-iN SHIMKUS, B.B.A. Mechanical Drawing B.B.A., Northeastern University, 1947 Appointed 1939 GEORGE JOSEPH ADAMS, A.B. French, Spanish, Remedial English A.B., Bowdoin, 1927, University of Grenoble, 1930 Appointed 1939 BRAYTON ATWATER PORTER, IR., S.B. History, Geography S.B., Trinity, 1940, Graduate Study, Wesleyan, 1942 Appointed 1942 HERBERT ANTHONY HOWARD, A.M. Director of Studies, Master of Taylor Hall, Mathematics Ph.B., Brown University, 1928, A.M., 1930 Appointed 1945 NICKERSON ROGERS, A.M. Science A.B., Dartmouth, 1931, A.M., Trinity, 1949 Appointed 1945 NORMAN CLARK SMITH, A.B. Assistant Business Manager A.B., Middlebury, 1939, Hartford College of Law, 1930-41, Graduate Study, Trinity College, Summers 1947, 1948, 1949 Appointed 1945 RosE MARY ADAMS, A.B. Remedial English, English A.B., University of Maine, 1926 Appointed 1945 RALPH WINTHROP ERICKSON, Ed.M. Athletic Director B.S., Springfield, 1927, Ed.M., 1937 Appointed 1946 x CATHERINE WINIFRED ADAMS Librarian Gorham Teachers College, 1926, Library Course Brooklyn Public Library, Hunter College, 1928 Appointed 1946 OLIVER CLAYTON CAMPEAU, A.B. Latin, French A.B., Kenyon, 1947, Middlebury French School, Summer 1949 Appointed 1947 DEWITT CLINTON JONES, III, A.B. Mathematics, Public Speaking A.B., Princeton, 1944 Cas Of1948j Appointed 1948 DONALD MCLEOD LAY, JR., A.M. English A.B., New York University, 1939g A.M., University of Southern California, 1941 Appointed 1948 ALLAN LUNDIE WISE, A.M. English B.S., Dartmouth, 1927, A.M., Trinity, 1948 Appointed 1948 WILLIAM VINCENT D,ANTONIO, A.B. Spanish A.B., Yale, 1949 Appointed 1949 MORRIS HENRY BROWN, A.B. English A.B., Wesleyan, 1949 Appointed 1949 GEORGE UPSON WARREN, A.B. History A.B., Yale, 1947 Appointed 1949 DONALD MARSHALL JOFFRAY, A.B. ' Mathematics A.B., Wesleyan, 1950 Appointed 1950 On leave rj absence to U. S. Navy DAVID ALEXANDER HALLER, JR., A.B. History, Mathematics A.B., Rochester, 1948 Appointed 1950 DAVID GORDON BRIDGMAN, A.M. History A.B., Yale, 1942 A.M., Wisconsin, 1947 Graduate Study Harvard, 1947-50 Appointed 1951 ALAN NoURsE HOUGHTON, A.M. Latin, Greek A.B., Harvard, 1945, A.M., 1951 Appointed 1951 EDWARD FLACCUS, M.S. Science S.B., Haverford College, 1942 M.S., University of New Hampshire, 1951 Appointed 1951 FRANK EDWIN HOUSE, III, A.M. English, Glee Club Director A.B., Yale, 1943, A.M., 1951 Harvard, Summer School 1948, 1950-51 University of Vienna, Summer 1949 Appointed 1951 PEYTON MILLER PITNEY, A.B. Mathematics A.B., Kenyon College, 1951 Appointed 1951 On leave of absence to U. S. Naigf ALEXANDER FLASH, A.B. Mathematics A.B., Harvard, 1951 Appointed 1952 HUBERT ALFRED ALLENBY, B.D. School Chaplain, Ethics, English, Bible A.B., Yale, 1949, B.D., Yale, 1952 Appointed 1952 HOLROYD BRADLEY CURTS, A.M. German A.B.., Wesleyan, 1940, A.M., Yale, 1942 Appointed 1952 LEONARD MARSHALL SCHUMANN, A.B. Mathematics, Assistant Coach Football, Basketball, Baseball A.B., Wesleyan, 1949 Appointed 1953 ' JEHAN PETER VAN DE VELDE, A.M. Latin A' A.B., -University of North Carolina, 1949, A.M., 1 Appointed 1953 EDWARD Moluus STEVENSON, Ed.M. Remedial Englixlz A.B., Yale, 19485 Ed.M., Temple, 1953 ' Appointed 1953 AMBROSE ALFRED SAINDON, A.B. French, Spanish A.B., Bowdoin, 1946 Appointed 1953 AARON PAUL PR.-vrr, JR., B.Mus. Music B.Mus., Eastman School of Music, 1939 Appointed 1953 95 X YIF Ill llll!! IIUII NW fi. X ,W if KVM! N as E 5 v tw ,wb law Fi .wx l '...v X ,A ifggflwka A- OL-J .1 ff SENICDRS DAVID ALBERT ANDERSON 34 Cook Hill Road, Windsor, Conn. uAndyl! uRedll uDavell 1950-51-Day Student, Allyn Junior Football, Allyn Hockey, Allyn Junior Baseball, School Orchestra, Model Club. 1951-52-Day Student, Allyn Junior Football, Allyn Hockey, Allyn Junior Baseball, School Orchestra. 1952-53-Day Student, Allyn Senior Football, Allyn Wrestling, Allyn Junior Baseball, Model Club. 1953-54-Day Student, Allyn Senior Football, Allyn Hockey, Coach Allyn Junior Baseball, Organizer School Brass Band, Model Club, Radio Club, Dining Hall Committee, Sports and Reception Com- mittee. RICHARD WOODWORTH ARMS, JR. 29 Ash Street, Hopkinton, Mass. Rick 1951-52-Ely House, Ludlow Intermediate Football, Physical Edu- cation, Spring Track. 1952-53-Batchelderg Ludlow Soccer, Physical Education, Spring Track, Mitchell House, K.P. 1953-54-Mason, Ludlow Soccer, Track, Spanish Club, Election Committee, K.P. BROWN GEORGE MILBURN AUCHINCLOSS Mansfield Avenue, Darien, Conn. flduchfl 1953-54-Taylor, First Team Football CLetterj, Hockey, Track Mayer House Committee, Snug, Medical Aide, Student Council THOMAS COVILLE BAILEY 3 Parsons Lane, Rochester, N. Y. llTomY, ' 1950-51-Foundersg Wolcott junior Football, Wolcott Hockey Wolcott Tennis, Freshman Dance Committee, Nautical Club. 1951-52-Taylor, Wolcott Intermediate Football, Wolcott Hockey Wolcott Tennis, Puppeteers, Nautical Club. 1952-53-Palmer, Wolcott Senior Football, Wolcott Hockey, Wol cott Tennis, Puppeteers, Press Club, Publicity Mana er Stagehands Union, Typist Loom, Magazine Agent for School, Flautical Club. 195.3-54-Batchelderg Wolcott Senior Football, Wolcott Tennis, Press Club, President Puppeteers, Chairman Chapel and Assembly Committee, Dining Hall Committee, Publicity Manager Stagehands Ulclftin, French Club, Nautical Club, Typist Log, Typist Loom, Cast i ado. HAMILTON LAURANCE CHITTENDEN BARBOUR 77 Main Street, Fiskeville, R. I. Larry 1950-51-Founders, VVolcott Intermediate Football, Wolcott Junior Baseball, Wolcott Hockey, Stamp Club, Ski Club. 1951-52-Batchelderg Wolcott Intermediate Football, Wolcott Hockey, Wolcott Junior Baseball, Stamp Club, Ski Club, Darwin Club. 1952-53-Mason, Wolcott Senior Football, Rifle, Wolcott Tennis, Stamp Club, Ski Club, Darwin Club. 1953-54-Mason, Wolcott Senior Football, Rifle, Wolcott Tennis, Vice-President Stamp Club, Vice-President Darwin Club, Ski Club, Proofreader Lo , Library Committee, Scholarship Committee, Super- visor K.P., Higi Fidelity Club, German Club. Honor Roll: 1950-54 Cum Laude YALE DAVID ELLSWORTI-I BATES 191 Hamilton Road, Chappaqua, N. Y. llDavel, 1951-52-Maher House and Infirmary, First Team Football, First Team Basketball, First Team Baseball, Sophomore Reception Committee, K.P. 1952-53-Batchelder - Warhamg First Team Basketball, First Team Football CLetterJ, First Team Track fLetterJ, Student Council, Student Endowment Fund. 1953-54-Taylor, First Team Football Clsetterj, First Team Track, First Team Tennis CLetterj, Student Council, Student Endowment Fund, Glee Club, Pelicans, Dance Committee, Cast York Nativity. MIDDLEBURY ! D DAVID EDWARD BROADHEAD 100 Church Street, Wethersfield, Conn. KKDHWYY 1950-51-Day Student, Ludlow Soccer, Physical Education, Special Sports. 1951-52-Day Student, Ludlow Soccer, Physical Education, Ludlow Tennis, Typist Log, K.P. 1952-53-Day Student, Ludlow Soccer, Ludlow Junior Basketball, Ludlow Tennis, Glee Club, Typist Log, K.P. 1953-54-Day Student, Ludlow Soccer, Ludlow Intermediate Bas- ketball, Ludlow Tennis, Glee Club, Typist Log, German Club, Chess Club, Supervisor K.P., Scholarship Committee. Honor Roll: 1950-51, 1952-53 MIDDLEBURY GURDON HALL BUCK Forest Lane, Glastonbury, Conn. Don Glastonbury Comet 1950-51-Day Student, Special Projects Group, Winter Track, Manager Spring Track, Stagehands Union. 1951-52-Day Student, Allyn Soccer, Winter Track, Manager Spring Track QLetterD, Stagehands Union. - 1952-53-Day Student, Allyn Soccer, Winter Track, First Team Track, Stage ands Union, Ski Club. 1953-54-Day Student, Allyn Soccer, Winter Track, First Team Track, Election Committee, Ski Club, Political Club, Darwin Club, German Club, High Fidelity Club, Stagehands Union, Cast Em- peror Jones. LEHIGH , DARNALL PARKER BURKS Main Street, New Hartford, Conn. acparkrx 1950-51-Founders, Ludlow Junior Football, Ludlow Wrestling, Ludlow Tennis, Darwin Club. 1951-52-Batchelderg Ludlow Intermediate Football, Ludlow Wres- tling, Ludlow Tennis, Darwin Club, Sophomore Reception Com- mittee. 1952-53-Palmer, Ludlow Senior Football, Second Team Wrestling, Ludlow Tennis, Darwin Club, Radio Club, Science Club, Proofreader Log, Top Scholar junior Class, Laboratory Assistant. 1953-54-Studio, Ludlow Senior Football, Manager Barbells, Lud- low Tennis, President Darwin Club, Radio Club, Science Club, Proofreader Log, Studio Job, Laboratory Assistant, Dining Hall Committee, Chairman Scholarship Committee, Loom, High Fidelity Club, President German Club. Honor Roll: 1950-54 Cum Laude WESLEYAN LE GRAND CANNON BURNS 17 Greenleaf Street, Rye, N. Y. Lee 1952-53-Mason, School Development Committee, Darwin Club. 1953-54-Mason, First Team Soccer, Ludlow Hockey, Ludlow Junior Baseball, Senior Election Committee, Medical Aide, Darwin Club, Laboratory Assistant, German Club, High Fidelity Club, K. P. WESLEYAN THOMAS EDWARD BURNS 74 Preston Street, Windsor, Conn. Tom Burn.vic Bird 1950-51-Day Student, Ludlow Soccer, Ludlow Tennis, Chess Club. 1951-52-Day Student, Ludlow Soccer, Ludlow Wrestling, Ludlow Junior Baseball, Chess Club, Political Club, K.P. 1952-53-Day Student, Ludlow Soccer, Second Team Wrestling, Ludlow Junior Baseball, Secretary Chess Club, Political Club, K.P., Science Club. 1953-54-Day Student, Ludlow Soccer, First Team Wrestlin CLetterJ, Ludlow Senior Baseball, President Chess Club, Politicj Club, K.P., Science Club, Dining Hall Committee. Honor Roll: 1950-S1 WESLEYAN RICHARD ALLEN CASE 10 Brenway Drive, West Hartford, Conn. Dick L'iI Caviar 1950-51--Day Student, Wolcott Junior Football, Ca tain Wolcott Junior Basketball, Wolcott Senior Baseball, Political Club. 1951-52-Day Student, First Team Football, Wolcott Senior Bas- ketball, Wolcott Senior Baseball, Political Club, Reportorial Board Log. 1952-53-Day Student, First Team Football CLetterD, First Team Basketball, First Team Baseball, Political Club, Reporter Log, Loomiscellany, French Club. - 1953-54-Day Student, First Team Football CLetterJ, Wolcott Senior Basketball, Coach Wolcott Junior Basketball, First Team Baseball QLetterJ, Reporter Log, Loomiscellany, Political Club, Loom, French Club, Supervisor K.P., Senior Sports and Reception Com.mittee. Honor Roll: 1950-51 YALE JOHN MERRILL CATLIN A 61 Chatham Road, Longmeadow, Mass. 1951-52-Batchelderg Allyn Senior Football, First Team Track, Sophomorons. 1952-53-Batchelderg Allyn Senior Football, First Team Wrestling, First Team Track, Political Club. 1953-54-Mason, First Team Football, Barbells, First Team Track CLetterJ, Political Club, Sports and Reception Committee, Bridge Club, Special Sports. TRINITY JOHN CYRIL THATCHER CHURCH 26-01 168th Street, Flushing, L. I., N. Y. g Churchie 1950-51-Founders, Ludlow Soccer, Physical Education, Special Sports Group. 1951-52-Taylor, Ludlow Soccer, Ludlow Intermediate Basketball, Track. ' 1952-53-Batchelderg Ludlow Soccer, Ludlow Senior Basketball, Track, Cast Our Town, Cast Slight Case of Murder, Circulation Board Log. 1953-54-Batchelderg Ludlow Soccer, Ludlow Senior Basketball, Track, Cast York Nativity, Cast Emperor Jones, Circulation Board Log, Medical Aide, K.P. com-JELL ARTHUR DENNIS CLARK, III Orange Center Road, Orange, Conn. CIA,-tl! 1950-51-Foundersg Wolcott Football, Wolcott Hockey, Tennis, Stamp Club, Freshman Representative Student Council. 1951-52-Taylor, Captain Wolcott Junior Football, Hockey, Tennis, Sophomore Reception Committee. 1952-53-Batchelderg Wolcott Senior Football, Hockey, Tennis, Reporter Log, Student Council. 1953-54-Palmer, Captain Wolcott Soccer, Hockey, Tennis, Re- porter Lo , Student Council, Entertainment Committee, Senior Smoking Cgommittee, Elections Committee. CORNELL JONATHAN JOSEPH CLARK 549 Palisado Avenue, Windsor, Conn. KI7on,! 1951-52-Day Student, Wolcott Junior Football, Wolcott Hockey Wolcott Junior Baseball, Political Club. 1952-53-Day Student, Wolcott Junior Football, Wolcott Hockey Wolcott Junior Baseball, Political Club. 1953-54-Day Student, Wolcott Soccer, First Team Hockey, Coach Wolcott Junior Baseball, Political Club, German Club, Dining Hall Committee. HAVERFORD MARTIN ARNOLD CLAYMAN 220 Ballard Drive, West Hartford, Conn. Marty 1951-52-Mason, Allyn Intermediate Football, Hockey, Allyn Junior Baseball, Stamp Club, Cast York Nativity, Circulation Board Log. 1952!-S3-Warham, Allyn Senior Football, Hockey, First Team Track, Snug, Darwin Club, Circulation Board Log, Cast Our Town, Slight Case of Murder. 1953-S4-Warhamg Allyn Senior Football, Hockey, Allyn Tennis Darwin Club, Student Endowment Fund, Circulation Mana er Log: Cast York Nativity, Cast Emperor Jones, Senior Election Committee. YA LE PETER ALFRED CLUTHE Brooklake Road, Florham Park, N. Petey Squa.r1z 1951-S2-Taylor, Ludlow Junior Football, Hockey, Ludlow Base- ball, Sophomore Reception Committee. l952-53-Batchelder-Masong First Team Football, Loomis Develop ment Committee, Ludlow Baseball, Student Council. 1953--54-Palmerg Ludlow Senior Football, Winter Track, Barbells Spring Sports, Maher House Committee, Dining Hall Committee Bridge Club. D 1 BROWN V Y Y RICHARD NEIL COLLINS 261 Mountain Road, West Hartford, Conn. Dirk 1950-51-Day Student, Allyn Soccer, Allyn Baseball, Nautical Club. 1951-52-Day Student, Allyn Junior Football, Allyn Intermediate Easllietball, Allyn Tennis, Medical Aide, Editorial Board Log, Hand- oo . 1952-53-Day Student, Allyn Soccer, Allyn Intermediate Basket- ball, Allyn Tennis, Medical Aide, Editorial Board Log, Handbook, Loomiscellany, Cast Our Town, Cast A Slight Case of Murder. 1953-54-Day Student, Allyn Soccer, Allyn Intermediate Basket- ball, Spring Sports, Editor-in-Chief Loomiscellany, Editor Hand- book, Editorial Board Log, Scholarship Committee, Political Club, French Club. Honor Roll: 1952-54 YALE CHRISTOPHER PENDLETON COONEY 440 East 23rd Street, New York, N. Y. 1950-51-Founders, 1951-52-VVarham, Cast Madwoman of Chaillot, Reporter Log, Loom, Endowment Fund. 1952-53-Warhamg Cast Life With Father, Cast Our Town, Reporter Log, Loom, Endowment Fund. 1953-54-Mason, Reporter Log, Library Committee. Honor Roll: 1951-52 HARVARD HENRY DRYFOOS, IV 4401 Cathedral Avenue, N. VV., VVashington, D. C. Hank Hen 1950-51-Founders, Allyn Junior Football, Physical Education, Allyn Junior Baseball, Chess Club, Cast Saint Joan. 1951-52-Batchelderg Allyn Junior Football, Allyn Intermediate Basketball, First Team Tennis, Chess Club, K.P. 1952-53-Palmer, Allyn Senior Football, Allyn Senior Basketball, First Team Tennis, Advertising Board Log, Student Endowment Fund, Darwin Club, Stagehands Union, K.P. 1953-54-Batchelderg Allyn Senior Football, Allyn Senior Basket- ball, Tennis, Glee Club, Typist Log, Stagehands Union, Advertising Board Log, Student Endowment Fund, Supervisor K.P., Mail Job, Maher House Committee, Cast Mikado, Bridge Club. UNIVERSITY or NORTH CAROLINA EDWARD EASTON, III 41 Owenoke Way, Riverside, Conn. CKEd,, 1951-S2-Headmaster's House and Batchelder, Allyn Intermediate Football, Manager Allyn Hockey, Special Sports, Press Club, Circu- lation Board Log. 1952-53-Palmer and Gym, Allyn Senior Football, Barbells, Allyn Tennis, Press Club, Circulation Board Log, Nautical Club, Auto- mobile Club, K.P., Political Club. ' 1953-54-Gym and Warham, Co-Captain Allyn Senior Football, Supervisor Barbells, Spririg Sports, Press Club, Circulation Board Log, Glee Club, Mitchell ouse, Chapel Choir, Maher House Com- mittee, Spanish Club, K.P., Political Club, Senior Smoking Com- mittee, Mail Job. YALE ' RALPH CARTER ELWOOD Huntington Hills, Rochester, N. Y. 1952-53-Palmer, Political Club, Stagehands Union, Photogra hy Club, Nautical Club, Spring Prom Committee, Model U.N. Assembly, First Team Soccer CLetterJ, Ludlow Senior Basketball, Ludlow Senior Baseball. 1953-54-Taylorg First Team Soccer fLetterj, Ludlow Senior Bas- ketball, Ludlow Senior Baseball, President Political Club, President Stagehands Union, Photcgraphy Club, Nautical Club, Entertain- ment Committee, Bridge lub. DA RTMOUTH DONALD EDWARD FUHRMANN 99 Hillcrest Road, Windsor, Conn. lKD0n7I 1950-51-Day Student, Ludlow junior Football, Winter Track, Ludlow Junior Baseball, Orchestra. 1951-52-Day Student, Ludlow Intermediate Football, Winter Track, Ludlow Senior Baseball, Glee Club, Orchestra, Sophomorons. 1952-53-Day Student, Ludlow Senior Football, First Team Wres- tling, Ludlow Senior Baseball, Glee Club, Orchestra, Loomistakes Medical Aide, French Club, Chess Club, Cast Our Town, Cast A Slight Case of Murder. 1953--54-Day Student, First Team Football fLetterJ, First Team Wrestling fLetterD, Ludlow Tennis, Glee Club, Orchestra, Pelicans, Cast York Nativity, Cast Mikado, Cast Emperor Jones, French Club, Ski Club, Vice-President Chess Club, Senior Library Committee, Senior Day Student Committee. Honor Roll: 1952-53 WESLEYAN CHISHOLM FERRELL GENTRY 17 Coolidge Road, West Hartford, Conn. The Gent Chix 1953-54-Taylor, Truck Driver, Loomis Development Committee, Special Sports, Glee Club, Chorus York Nativity, Chorus Mika- do, Cast Emperor Jones, Political Club, Bridge Club, Mitchell House. MIDDLEBURY PAUL SCHOFIELD GESSWEIN Rockledge Landing, Saugatuck, Conn. Skip 1952-53-Mason, Allyn Senior Football, Winter Track, First Team Track, Darwin Club. 1953-54-Gym and Batchelderg Allyn Senior Football, Winter Track, First Team Track QLetterj, Darwin Club, K.P., High Fidelity Club, Election Committee, Glee Club. COLGATE HOWARD ARMSTRONG HARRIS 161 Outer Drive, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Hide 1950-51-Founders, Wolcott Junior Football, Hockey, Spring Track, Chess Club. 1951-52-Batchelderg Wolcott Intermediate Football, Hockey, Spring Track, Chess Club. 1952-53-Mason, Wolcott Senior Football, Loomis Development Committee, Sprin Track, Radio Club, Darwin Club, Stagehands Union, Bridge Clui, Science Club. 1953-54-Studio, First Team Soccer, Barbells, Winter Track, Spring Track, Secretar -Treasurer Radio Club, Darwin Club, Stagehands Union, Science Club, Bridge Club, Entertainment Committee. GEORGIA INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY LEE RICHARD HAUSSER - 16 Pleasant Street, West Hartford, Conn. 1950-51-Founders, Allyn Soccer, Physical Education, Allyn Junior Baseball, Stamp Club. 1951-52-Taylor, Allyn Soccer, Allyn Basketball, Allyn Senior Base- ball, Sophomore Reception Committee, K.P. 1952-53-Mason, First Team Soccer, Allyn Intermediate Basketball, Allyn Senior Baseball, Photography Club, French Club. 1953-54-Batchelderg First Team Soccer Clsetterj, Allyn Interme- diate Basketball, Allyn Tennis, Cast Mikado, Chairman Senior Reception and Sports Committee, Vice-President Photography Club, Glee Club, French Club. Honor Roll: 1951-52 HAMILTON WILLIAM MCIVER HEDEMAN Cedar Gate, Darien, Conn. 1951-52-Batchelderg First Team Football QLetterJ, First Team Basketball QLetterj, First Team Baseball QLetterj. 1952-53-Founders, First Team Football CLetterD, First Team Bas- ketball CLetterD, First Team Baseball CLetterJ, Reporter Log, Student Council, Cast Our Town, Cast A Slight Case of Murder, School Dance Band. 1953-54-Warhamg Captain First Team Football CLetterJ, Captain First Team Basketball CLetterJ, First Team Baseball CLetterD, Re- porter Log, Student Council, Cast York Nativity, School Dance Band, President Athletic Association, Vice-President Senior Class, English Speaking Union Scholarship. Honor Roll: 1952-53 WILLIAMS SIDNEY JOHN PAUL HOLLISTER ' 63 Rockledge Drive, West Hartford, Conn. uGu,n-fn Hsidn 1950-51-Day Student, Ludlow Junior Football, Physical Educa- tion, Ludlow Junior Baseball. 1951-52-Day Student, Manager South Office, Ludlow Junior Base- ball, Glee Club, Sophomorons, K.P. 1952-53-Da Student, Loomis Development Committee, Rifle Club, Barbells, Manager Allyn Senior Baseball, Glee Club, Political Club, Log, K.P. 1953-54-Day Student, Mana er Wolcott Junior Football, Captain Ludlow Intermediate Basketbai, Ludlow Tennis, Glee Club, Political Club, Reporter Lo , Handbook, French Club, Student Council, Senior Sports and Reception Committee, Choir York Nativity, Cast Mikado. ' YALE PETER BURT HOWARD Loomis School, Windsor, Conn. Pete 1950-51-Day Student, Ludlow Senior Football, Ludlow Wrestling, Ludlow Junior Baseball, Darwin Club, Freshman Representative to Student Council, Ski Club. 1951-52-Dag Student, First Team Football, First Team Wrestling CLetterj, Clu Track, Darwin Club, Ski Club. 1952-53-Day Student, First Team Football QLetterj, First Team Wrestling CLetterJ, First Team Track CLetterJ, President Model Club, President Ski Club, Student Council. 1953-54-Day Student, First Team Football CLetterJ, Co-Captain First Team Wrestling CLetterJ, First Team Track CLetterj, President Senior Class, Senior Dance Committee, Scholarship Committee, President Ski Club, President Model Club, Junto, Student Council, Executive Committee Student Council. Honor Roll: 1950-54 Cum Laude BROWN JOHN CURTIS HUCKANS 78 Oakland Avenue, Gloversville, N. Y. Pancho 1952-53-Palmer, Ludlow Soccer, First Team Wrestling, Ludlow Tennis, Radio Club, Darwin Club. 1953-54-Palmer, Ludlow Soccer, First Team Wrestling, Spring Sports, Radio Club, Darwin Club, High Fidelity Club, Stamp Club, Senior Library Committee. Honor Roll: 1952-53 WESLEYAN ROB-ERT WILSON HUNT Riverview, Gloucester, Mass. Huntzr Bob LeProfe.r.reur 1951-52-Palmer, Wolcott Intermediate Football, Rifle Team, Spring Track, Circulation Board Log, Darwin Club. 1952-53-Palmer, School Development Committee, Rifle Team, Spring Track, Circulation Board Log, Darwin Club, Stagehands Union. 1953-54-Warham, Wolcott Senior Football, Rifle Team, Spring Sports, Circulation Board Log, Darwin Club, Stagehands Union, Library Committee, High Fidelity Club, Senior Smoking Committee. WESLEYAN ..,. , -.., ,.,.... , , nan 11, , SAMUEL GLADDING HUNTINGTON, III 22 Thomson Road, West Hartford, Conn. ClT0b.yrJ ' rlT0be7Y 1950-51-Day Student, Wolcott Junior Football, Wolcott Wrestling, Wolcott Tennis. 1951-52-Day Student, Wolcott Intermediate Football, Wolcott Wrestling, Wolcott Tennis. 1952-53-Day Student, Wolcott Senior Football, Wolcott Wrestlin , Wolcott Tennis, Stagehands Union, Photography Club, Radio CluB, Ski Club, K.P. 1953-54-Day Student, Wolcott Senior Football, Wolcott Wrestling, Loomis Development Committee, Stagehands Union, Photography Club, Radio Club, High Fidelity Club, Ski Club, Dayboy Committee, Photographer Log, Supervisor K.P. LEHIGH NESTOR LEONARD JARVIS, II 194 Beachwood Road, Ridgewood, N. Lenny New 1951-52-Palmer, Winter Track, Allyn Tennis. 1952-53-Palmer, Allyn Senior Football, Barbells, Allyn Tennis, Medical Aide, Loomiscellany, Stagehands Union, Circulation Board Log. 1953-54-Palmer, Loomis Development Committee, Barbells, Spring Sports, Loomiscellany, Chapel and Assembly Committee, Medical Aide, Stagehands Union, K.P., Circulation Board Log. STEPHEN CORNISH JOHNES 700 South Main Street, Fredericktown, Mo. 1952-53-Batchelderg First Team Football, First Team Basketball, Spring Track, Student Endowment Fund. 1953-54-Mason, First Team Football, Track, Student Endowment' Fund, Cast Emperor Jones. CORNELL - GARY ROLLANDER JOHNSON 67 Riggs Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. Edge GM 1950-51-Day Student, Ludlow Junior Football, Wrestling, Track, Chess Club. 1951-52-Day Student, Ludlow Intermediate Football, Wrestling, Track, Medical Aide, Business Board Log, Sophomore Reception Committee. 1952-53-Day Student, Ludlow Senior Football, Wrestling, Track, Chapel Organist, Cast A Slight Case of Murder, Cast Our Town, Glee Club. 1953-S4-Palmer-Maher House, Ludlow Senior Football, Loomis Development Committee, Spring Sports, Cast The York Nativity, Cast The Mikado, Cast Emperor Jones, Mitchell House, Presi- dent Nautical Club, Chapel Choir, Chapel and Assembl Committee, Maher House Committee, Chapel Organist, Dining Hall Committee. BROWN RODNEY STUART JOHNSTONE Wamphassuc Point, Stonington, Conn. lKRodl, 1951-52-Taylorg Ludlow Junior Football, Ludlow Intermediate Basketball, First Team Tennis, Reporter Log, Nautical Club. 1952-53-Taylor, Ludlow Senior Football, Ludlow Senior Basketball, First Team Tennis, Student Council, Reporter Log, Glee Club, Pelicans, Loomistakes, Junto, Nautical Club. 1953-54-Palmer, Ludlow Senior Football, Ludlow Hockey, First Team Tennis CLetterj, Student Council, Sports Editor Lo , Junto, President Glee Club, President Pelicans, Cast Mikado, Cghairman Entertainment Committee, Secretary Nautical Club. Honor Roll: 1951-S2 PRINCETON WILLIAM CARLTON LA FLEUR, IR. 35 Webster Hill Boulevard, West Hartford, Conn. Fl0wgr Hpinfhfn 1951-52-Mason, Allyn Intermediate Football, Allyn Intermediate Basketball, Allyn Senior Baseball, Sophomore Reception Committee, Political Club. 1952-53-Founders, First Team Football, Allyn Senior Basketball, Allyn Senior Baseball, Student Council, Elections Committee, Cast A Slight Case of Murder, Book Exchange. 1953-54-Warhamg First Team Football CLetterj, First Team Bas- ketball, Track CLetterJ, President Student Council, Vice-President Book Exchange, Cast York Nativity,',. DARTMOUTH JOHN WESLEY LAWRENCE 109 Maple Street, Summit, N. J. llpogofl 1952-53-Palmer, First Team Football, First Team Wrestling, Wolcott Senior Baseball, Stagehands Union, Student Endowment Fund. 1953-54-Palmer, First Team Football CLetterD, First Team Wres- tling CLetterD, Track, Student Council, Stagehands Union, Enter- tainment Committee, Student Endowment Fund, Junto, Cast Emperor Jones. CORNELL STEPHEN LEONARD LEVINE 22 Rye Road, Rye, New York Steve 1952-53-Palmer, Allyn Soccer, Allyn Intermediate Basketball First Team Tennis CLetter , Political Club, Press, Club, Reporter, Log, Secretary Nautical Club, School Dance Band. 1953-54-Taylorg Allyn Soccer, Allyn Intermediate Basketball, First Team Tennis CLetterD, Press Club, Political Club, Reporter Log, Log--A-Rhythms, Treasurer Nautical Club, President School Dance Band, Elections Committee, Bridge Club. YALE JAMES LEE LOOMIS R.F.D. No. 1, Collinsville, Conn. 1 71m Punclzy' 1950-51-Founders, Allyn Intermediate Football, Allyn Wrestling, Allyn Junior Baseball, Glee Club. 1951-52-Taylor, Allyn Senior Football, Second Team Wrestlin gi Allyn Senior Baseball, Glee Club, Sophomorons, Sophomore Recep- tion Committee. 1952-53-Mason, First Team Football, First Team Wrestlin CLet terj, Allyn Senior Baseball, Glee Club, Loomistakes, Student Ciuncil, Student Endowment Fund, French Club, Cast Our Town, Cast A Slight Case of Murder. 1953-54-Batchelderg Coach All n Junior Football, First Team Wrestling fLetterj, Chairman Alllyn Club, Captain Allyn Senior Baseball, Librarian Glee Club, Pelicans, President French Club, Vice-President Student Council, Loom, Executive Committee Stu- dent Council, Cast York Nativity, Cast Mikado, Cast Emperor Jones, Executive Committee Endowment Fund, Secretary Intra mural Council, Winner American Field Service International Scholar- ship. UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO WILLIAM FLETCHER LUDINGTON 1 Hillcrest Drive, Pelham Manor, N. Y. lKBilVl CKLud!! ClBuddy,i 1952-53-Mason, First Team Soccer, First Team Basketball CLetterj, First Team Baseball CLetterj, Reporter Log, Student Council. 1953-54-Batchelder, First Team Soccer CLetterj, First Team Bas- ketball CLetterQ, Captain First Team Baseball CLetterD, Reporter Log, Senior Reception Committee, Student Council, Secretary Senior Class, German Club. WESLEYAN PAUL MARTIN LUTES Woodstream Acres, Malvern, Pa. Bing - Ute 1950-51-Founders, Ludlow Soccer, Ludlow Tennis, Physical Edu- cation. 1951-52-Taylor, Ludlow Soccer, Manager Ludlow Wrestling, First Team Tennis, Student Endowment Fund. 1952-53-Warhamg Ludlow Soccer, Manager First Team Wrestling CLetterD, Ludlow Tennis, Student Endowment Fund, Darwin Club, Editorial Board Log, Loom, Nautical Club, Automobile Club, Puppeteers, Cast Our Town. 1953-S4-Taylor, Ludlow Soccer, Manager First Team Wrestling, Ludlow Tennis, Senior Sports Committee, Editorial Board Log, Loomiscellany, Senior Reception Committee, Political Club, Treas- urer Darwin Club, Mitchell House, Medical Aide, Puppeteers, Cast Emperor Jones. JOHNS HOPKINS NORMAN HOLMES MANDELL 3140 Huntington Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Norm 1953-54-Taylor, Allyn Soccer, Winter Soccer, Allyn Senior Base ball, Cheerleader. HEIDELBERG COLLEGE STUART NEWMAN MAPES, JR. 15 Coolidge Road, West Hartford, Conn. Tillie Stu 1951-52-Day Student, Allyn Soccer, Allyn Wrestling, First Team Tennis. 1952-53-Day Student, Allyn Soccer, First Team Wrestling, Allyn Tennis, Reporter Log, Press Club, Chess Club, Spanish Club, Second Prize Spoken-Spanish Contest, Pan American Society of New England, Top Scholar Junior Class, Glee Club. 1953-54-Day Student, Captain Allyn Soccer, First Team Wres- tlin , Track, Secretary Press Club, President Spanish Club, Chess Cluli, Senior Scholarship Committee, Glee Club. Honor Roll: 1951-54 Cum Laude MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY LOUIS A. MARCHAND 50 Rue de Monceau, Paris, VIII, France 1953-54-Batchelderg Wolcott Soccer, Barbells, Special Sports, Wolcott Tennis, French Club, Political Club. ROBERT EARL MARLIN 20 Brookside Boulevard, West Hartford, Conn. Spike 1950-51-Maher House, Wolcott Soccer, Club Rifle, Wolcott Junior Baseball, Chess Club. 1951-S2-Batchelderg Wolcott Soccer, Physical Education, Wolcott Junior Baseball, K.P., Chess Club. 1952-53-Palmer, Wolcott Soccer, Club Rifle, Wolcott Junior Base- ball, Chess Club, Political Club, K.P. 1953-54-Mason, Wolcott Soccer, Club Rifle, Wolcott Junior Base- ball, Political Club, Chess Club, Chapel and Assembly Committee, K.P. JOHNS HOPKINS JAMES SMITH MARTIN, II 3 Arlington Road, West Hartford, Conn. clLard7! uyinlll 1950-51-Day Student, Wolcott Soccer, Physical Education, Wol- cott Senior Baseball, Freshman Representative to Student Council. 1951-S2-Day Student, Wolcott Senior Football, Wolcott Inter- mediate Basketball, Wolcott Senior Baseball, Sophomore Reception Committee, Medical Aide, K.P. 1952-53-Day Student, Wolcott Soccer, Wolcott Rifle, Barbells, Wolcott Senior Baseball, Student Council, Political Club. 1953-54-Day Student, First Team Soccer fLetterj, Wolcott Senior Basketball, Wolcott Tennis, Student Council, Executive Committee Student Council, Scholarship Committee, Dayboy Committee, Political Club, French Club. Honor Roll: 1950-54 Cum Laude YALE STEPHEN DAVID MATTHEWS 33 Lawn Avenue, Middletown, Conn. uMdit', Steve 1952-53--Palmer, Ludlow Soccer, Ludlow Rifle, Ludlow Track, Radio Club, Cast Our Town, Cast Slight Case of Murder, K.P. 1953-54-Warham, Ludlow Soccer, Ludlow Rifle, Spring Sgorts, Chapel and Assembly Committee, Senior Smoking Committee, adio Club, OH'icer High Fidelity Club, Proofreader Log, Loom, Assistant Supervisor K.P., Cast Mikado. WESLEYAN FREDERICK FLOOD MAYER 528 Flax Hill Road, South Norwalk, Conn. Drone ' 1951-52-Maher House, Wolcott Senior Football, Wolcott Senior Basketball, First Team Tennis, K.P. 1952-53-Mason, First Team Football, First Team Wrestling, First Team Track, K.P. 1953-54-Mason, First Team Football CLetterj, First Team Wres- tling fLetterJ, First Team Track QLetterD, K.P. Shift Head, Maher House Committee. WEST POINT JOHN MAZZANOVICH, III 30 Hancock Street, Lexington, Mass. Mazz jack 1951-52-Maher House, Manager Allyn Football, Wolcott Rifle, Wolcott Junior Baseball, Darwin Club. 1952-53-Palmer, School Development Committee, Barbells, First Team Baseball, Stagehands Union, Darwin Club, Circulation Board Log, K.P. 1953-54-Mason, School Development Committee, Barbells, Wol- cott Senior Baseball, Head Cheerleader, Library Committee, Circula- tion Board Log, Darwin Club, Student Endowment Fund, K.P., Stagehands Union. BROWN STEPHEN BEACH MIDDLEBROOK 60 High Farms Road, West Hartford, Conn. Steve 1950-51-Founders, Ludlow Soccer, Basketball, Track. 1951-52-Taylor, Ludlow Soccer, Ludlow Junior Basketball, Ludlow Tennis, Reporter Log, Medical Aide, Sophomore Reception Com- mittee. 1952-53-Taylor, Co-Captain Ludlow Soccer, Ludlow Intermediate Basketball, Reporter Log, Press Club, French Club, Medical Aide, Howe Journalism Prize. 1953-54-Palmer, Captain Ludlow Soccer, Scorekeeper, Ludlow Tennis, Editor-in-Chief Log, President Press Club, Senior Dining Hall Committee, Senior Smoking Committee, Palmer-Infirmary Job. Honor Roll: 1950-54 Cum Laude YALE JASPER WILLIAM MORGAN, JR. Meadow Lane, Windsor, Conn. Kl7ay,, 1950--51-Day Student, Ludlow Junior Football, Ludlow Hockey, Ludlow Junior Baseball. 1951-52-Day Student, Ludlow Intermediate Football, Hockey, Ludlow Senior Baseball, Editorial Board Log. 1952-53-Day Student, Ludlow Senior Football, Hockey, Ludlow Senior Baseball, Student Council, Editorial Board Log. 1953-54-Day Student, Assistant Coach Ludlow Senior Football, Ludlow Senior Baseball, Hockey, Secretary-Treasurer Student Coun- cil, Junto, Senior English Librarian, Editorial Board Log, Scholarship Committee, Spanish Club. Honor Roll: 1950-54 Cum Laude AMHERST JOHN ARCHIE MCNEIL PECK 200 Cherry Lane, Palm Beach, Fla. Archie The Peck 1951-52-Infirmary, First Team Football, Wolcott Hockey, First Team Tennis QLetterj. 1952-53-Warhamg First Team Football fLetterj, Wolcott Hockey, First Team Tennis Clsetterj, Student Endowment Fund, Student Council, Glee Club. 1953-S4-Taylor, First Team Football CLetterD, Student Endowment Fund, Student Council, Glee Club, Athletic Council, Pelicans. UNITED STATES MARINES WILLIAM FISHER PERRY, II 119 School Street, Keene, N. H. Bill 1952-53-Batchelder, First Team Football, First Team Basketball, Wolcott Senior Baseball, Darwin Club, Student Endowment Fund. 1953-54-Mason, First Team Football, Wolcott Senior Basketball, Track, Darwin Club, Student Endowment Fund, Student Council, Dayboy Committee. TRINITY ALAN FREDERICK PRINT Hay Green, Terrington-St-Clement, Kings Lynn, Norfolk, England uF0dn HAZ!! 1953-54-Mason-Palmer, Wolcott Soccer, Captain Wolcott Junior Basketball, First Team Track, Cast York Nativity, Cast Mika- do, Cast Emperor 1Jones, Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Political Club, Secretary German C ub, Ski Club, Photography Club, High Fidelit Club, Library Committee, Scholarship Committee, Student Councili Honor Roll: 1953-54 JON HILL RIEGER 339 Ridgewood Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Doctor uGE71eral 195152 Mason Mana er Wolcott Junior Football Club Rifl ' T i g J en Manager First Team Track. 1952-53-Mason, Ludlow Senior Football, First Team Rifle, School Development Committee, Political Club. 1953-54-Mason, Ludlow Senior Football, First Team Rifle, Special Sports, Scholarship Committee, Dining Hall Committee, Treasurer German Club, High Fidelity Club, Political Club. MIDDLEBURY ROBERT SINGER RIFKIND 125 East 63rd Street, New York, N. Y. Bob Ry H951-52-Taylor, Ludlow Soccer, Ludlow Wrestling, Ludlow Tennis, oom. 195.2-53-Palmer, Ludlow Soccer, School Development Committee, Ludlow Tennis, Reporter Log, Editor Loom, Loomiscellany, Winner, Time Current Events Test, Winner Voice of Democracy Contest. 1953-54-Palmer, Ludlow Soccer, Barbells, Ludlow Tennis, Man- aging Editor Log, Chairman Junto, Chairman Senior Library Com- mittee, Loomiscellany. Honor Roll: 1951-54 Cum Laude YALE JOHN JOSHUA ROACH, JR. 84 Tremont Street, Hartford, Conn. Rancher Poaclzer Vamano.r 1950-51-Day Student, Allyn Junior Football, Allyn Junior Basket- ball, Allyn Senior Baseball. 1951-52-Day Student, Allyn Intermediate Football, Allyn Inter- mediate Basketball, First Team Baseball, K.P. 1952-53-Day Student, Allyn Intermediate Football, Allyn Senior Basketball, First Team Baseball fLetterJ, Political Club, K.P. 1953--54-Day Student, Co-Captain Allyn Senior Football, Allyn Senior Basketball, First Team Baseball CLetterJ, Political Club, Spanish Club, Senior Dayboy Committee, Dining Hall Committee. Honor Roll: 1952-53 , BROWN WILLARD HENRY ROBB 66 Vista Terrace, New Haven, Conn. Will Bill 1951-52-Taylor, Wolcott Soccer, Wolcott Junior Basketball, Wol- cott Junior Baseball, Stamp Club, Book Exchange. 1952-53-Mason, Assistant Manager First Team Soccer, Wolcott Intermediate Basketball, Wolcott Junior Baseball, Stamp Club, Political Club, Nautical Club, Book Exchange. 1953-54-Mason, Manager First Team Soccer CLetterj, Wolcott Intermediate Basketball, Wolcott Tennis, President Stamp Club, Political Club, Radio Club, Nautical Club, Book Exchange, Senior Bridge Tournament. PENN s'rA'rE HOWARD HARROP SARGENT, III Penfield Hill Road, Portland, Conn. Pete Sarge 1952-53-Taylor, Mana er Wolcott Junior Football, Winter Track, Wolcott Tennis, Nautica? Club, Radio Club. 1953-54-Warham-Studio, Driver of School Station Wa on, Presi- dent Radio Club, High Fidelity Club, Ski Club, Election gommittee, Science Club. WESLEYAN ROBERT FRANCIS SCHNEIDER 8 Tulip Lane, Short Hills, N. Duke Sweet Apple 1952-53-Ely House-Infirmary, First Team Basketball, Ludlow Senior Baseball. A 1953-54-Batchelderg Ludlow Soccer, First Team Basketball CLet- terj, Spring Sports, Chapel and Assembly Committee, Bridge Club. BROWN JOHN FREDERICK SHIRK 80 Kildeer Road, Hamden, Conn. 1950-51-Maher House, Allyn Junior Football, Allyn Junior Basket- ball, Allyn Junior Baseball. 1951-52-Taylor, Allyn Junior Football, Allyn Junior Basketball, Allyn Junior Baseball, Sophomore Reception Committee. 1952-53-Warhamg Allyn Senior Football, Assistant Manager First Team Wrestling, All n Senior Baseball, Supervisor K.P., Executive Committee Student Endowment Fund. 1953-S4-Batchelderg Allyn Senior Football, Barbells, Spring Sports, Supervisor K.P., Chapel Committee, Bridge Club, Spanish Club, Executive Committee Student Endowment Fund. MICHIGAN STATE THEODORE HUBBELL SMITH, III East Hunting Ridge Road, Stamford, Conn. KlTedY, 1952-53-Ely House-Palmer, Allyn Senior Football, All n Senior Hockey, First Team Baseball, Cast Life With Father, Clast Our Town, ' Cast Slight Case of Murder. 1953-54-Warhamg Allyn Senior Football, Allyn Senior Hockey, First Team Baseball CLetterJ, Chairman Senior Smoking Committee, Senior Sports and Reception Committee, Medical Aide, K.P., Cast York Nativity, Cast Mikado, Cast Emperor Jones. MIDDLEBURY BENJAMIN SONNENBERG, II 19 Grammercy Park, New York, N. Y. KlBen,, 1952--53-Phelps House, Manager Ludlow Junior Football, Manager Ludlow Tennis, Cast Our Town. 1953-54-Palmer, Manager Ludlow Junior Football. ROBERT MORGAN SPITZLER 32 Whetten Road, West Hartford, Conn. ICBOF, 1950-51-Founders, Ludlow Soccer, Ludlow Wrestling, Ludlow Junior Baseball, Chess Club. 1951-52-Taylor, Ludlow Soccer, Ludlow Wrestling, Ludlow junior Baseball, Sophomore Reception Committee, Chess Club. 1952-53-Palmer, First Team Soccer QLetterD, First Team Wrestling, Typist Log, Loomiscellany, Loom, Press Club, Stagehands Union, Darwin Club. 1953-54-Warhamg First Team Soccer CLetterj, Spring Sports, Assistant Business Manager Log, Business Manager Loomiscellany, Typist Loom, Stagehands Union, Darwin Club, Press Club, Chapel and Assembly Committee, Dining Hall Committee. UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA THOMAS TOPPING SPOONER Bedford Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. T. Spoon 1951-52-Batchelder, Ludlow Intermediate Football, Rifle, Ludlow Tennis, Sophomore Reception Committee, Photography Club, Student Endowment Fund, Cast Julius Caesarf' Cast Madwoman of Chaillot, Photography Staff Log, Glee Club, Sophomorons. 1952-53-Batchelderg Ludlow Senior Football, VVrestling, Tennis, Student Council, Handbook, Junto, Glee Club, Loomistakes, Cast Life With Father, Book Exchange, Absence OHice job, Photog- raphy Staff Log, Executive Student Endowment Fund. 1953-54-Mason, Ludlow Senior Football, First Team Wrestling, Ludlow Tennis, Executive Committee Student Council, Vice-Pres1- dent Snug, President Book Exchange, Chairman Handbook, Head of Photograph Board Log, President Dining Hall Committee, Absence Office lob, Junto. CORNELL DAVID HAVILAND STAINTON Central Valley, N. Y. 1950-51-Batchelder, First Team Soccer, First Team Wrestling, Track, Student Endowment Fund, Rifle Club, Sophomore Reception Committee, Darwin Club, K.P. 1951-52-Warhamg First Team Soccer fLetterj, First Team Wres- tling QLetterj, Track, Student Endowment Fund, Rifle Club, Circu- lation Board Log, Medical Aide, Supervisor K.P., Athletic Council, Darwin Club. 1952-53-Warham, Captain First Team Soccer CLetterj, Co-Captain First Team Wrestling-I CLetterj, Allyn Tennis, Secretary Student Endowment Fund, At letic Council, Circulation Board Log, Super- visor K.P., Medical Aide. 1953-54-Warhamg Captain First Team Soccer fLetterj, Co-Captain First Team Wrestling CLetterj, Allyn Tennis, Executive Student Endowment Fund, Circulation Board Log, Supervisor K.P., Medical Aide. UNIVERSITY or c:oLoRADo JOHN BAILEY STEWART, III 20 Greenhurst Road, West Hartford, Conn. 7ack Stew Sclzwant 19510-51-Founders, Ludlow Junior Football, Ludlow Hockey, Lud- low Junior Baseball, Radio Club, Chess- Club, Log, School Projec- tionist. 1951-52-Batchelderg Ludlow Intermediate Football, Ludlow Hock- ey, Ludlow Junior Baseball, Glee Club, Radio Club, Chess Club, Sophomorons, Log, School Projectionist, K.P. 1952-53-Palmer, Ludlow Senior Football, First Team Wrestling, Ludlow Senior Baseball, Glee Club, Radio Club, Chess Club, Medical Aide, School Projectionist, K.P. 1953-54-Warhamg Captain Ludlow Senior Football, Co-Captain Ludlow-Wolcott All-Stars, First Team Wrestling, Ludlow Tennis, Senior Library Committee, Glee Club, Pelicans, School Pro'ectionist, K.P., Radio Club, Bridge Club, Cast York Nativity, Cast 'lVIikado. EVERETT PIERSON STRONG, JR. 174 Mountain Road, West Hartford, Conn. Pete Beam 1950-51-Day Student, Allyn Soccer, Allyn Basketball, Allyn Baseball. 1951-52-Day Student, Allyn Soccer, Allyn Basketball, Allyn Senior Baseball, Sophomore Reception Committee. 1952-53-Day Student, First Team Soccer, Allyn Senior Basketball, Allyn Tennis, Student Council, Political Club. 1953.-54-Day Student, First Team Soccer CLetterj, Allyn Senior Basketball, Allyn Tennis, Student Council, Political Club, Foreign Policy Association, Election Committee. BowDo1N DONALD BLAIR VAUGHAN 132 Maple Avenue, Windsor, Conn. King Cuz --Donn 1950-.51-Day Student, Wolcott Football, Hockey, Wolcott Junior Baseball. 1951-52-Day Student, Wolcott Senior Football, First Team Rifle, Barbells, Captain Wolcott Junior Baseball, Photography Club. 1952-53-Day Student, Wolcott Senior Football, First Team Rifle fLetterJ, Wo cott Junior Baseball, Radio Club, Photography Club. 1953-54-Day.Studentg Wolcott Senior Football, First Team Rifle, Baseball Umpire, Dining Hall Committee, Chapel and Assembly Committee, Radio Club, Photography Club. CHARLES STILES WATSON 808 Ridge Road, Wethersfleld, Conn. Chuck 1952-53-Mason, Ludlow Junior Football, Ludlow Junior Basket- ball, Ludlow Senior Baseball. 1953-54-Batchelderg Ludlow Senior Football, Manager First Team Basketball fLetterD, Ludlow Baseball, Dance Committee, Medical Aide, K.P., Bridge Club. BROWN DANIEL NATHAN WILKES 856 Prospect Avenue, Hartford, Conn. iKDanYl 1950-51-Batchelderg Wolcott Soccer, Rifle, Wolcott Tennis, Photography Club, Model Club. 1951-52-Warhamg Wolcott Soccer, First Team Rifle, Wolcott Tennis, Business Board Log, Photography Club. 1952-53-Taylor, Wolcott Soccer, First Team Rifle QLetterj, Wolcott Tennis, Advertising Manager Log, Advertising Board Loomiscellan , Endowment Fund, Maher House Committee, Photography Club, Medical Aide. 1953-54dWarhamg Coach Wolcott Soccer, First Team Rifle fLetterJ, Wolcott Tennis, Business Manager Log, Loomiscellany, Endowment Fund, Senior Library Committee, Dining Hall Committee, Rifle Club. DARTMOUTH DOUGLAS READ WILSON Wildcat Road, Darien, Conn. 1951-52-Palmer, Allyn Intermediate Football, Allyn Wrestling, First Team Tennis, K.P., Darwin Club, Associate Editor Loom. 1952-53-Palmer, Allyn Soccer, Physical Education, Allyn Tennis, K.P., Darwin Club, Managing Editor Loom, Ski Club, Nautical Club 1953-54-Palmer, Allyn Soccer, Loomis Development Committee Special Sports, Managing Editor Loom, Supervisor K.P., Ski Club Maher House Committee. UNIVERSITY or COLORADO - 4. L4 .l K+.. L. s. I' nun- WWE 'xgixgyfu 1fn3'11-f+-lmzf 1 .11+i.4 1a.1-eigfr .31 , . , .' ' .ff Y-. vi fl'l,llm x I - W an .4- . , ' M f.. , zvfm 4 , , 4 , .. 1 1 - N 1 5 'Q ,Ai-:ws .:- gf -.4 v '5f'7 'T Hi57- -'Qi' f J. -F9 1' 1--. lv 'fr ' fri , -7' V' - A - , . .1 ' 3 95-1-1 N fy, ...S Q1 Qifj-..,,'f' - AL , A ' N -W .ivlf ,,, LL,..,g,l, mv V M -7 . V. ,V -as , Q- ff, ,- K' -,Mv '- - L rw x -W 'J ' fo. -ov' , . Q' , , .. 1- F A -W rv , ,, . M 'f ' ,, - so 1 x U. K' ' Y - R 'M K' L 1. ' nr L .21 4 'wife , A in I a wa ,a2F, 4fUL z . . S, 'K , r' - ' F1 ' M 'ay' ., fx N J N k ki' -, V' 3 1 n fungi , if . turf - 'N .. . --J: 1 J.. . . ish. K. -mn is , SF a .bs-. Nw I QMQIFQ 1 0 'Q LAX, , K E? W I Syygfi 3 QSWN V M Nici In .. fa ,ig 5 4- bi A wfagm S, Wg E 3 ig 'Q .LsfA. Q si' Q W w 'ffm 4' WW' V fre fi-4. wr we 254 1-w N2 V gy.-M 'E 14535 .gut .4 ,fm 'wg x 3 Qs il - if I iff fs -cf' LGEJNIIS -ar U 0..- UINDERCLASSMEN I ADAMS, DONALD CLARK, JR ........,. ALTER, ERNEST HENRY, ..,..,............. . ATKINSON, RICHARD RADCLIEFE ........,.. AVERY, DONALD HILLS ....,..,..,..,....,.....,.. BARRETT, FREDERICK WOODFORD, III BEARDSLEY, ROBERT DUNCAN .,,,.........,.. BIDMEAD, DAVID MICHAEL ........... BLAIR, NORMANN HOOPER, JR .....,.. BRAINARD, WILLIAM COwLEs ...... BREVILLIER, CONRAD ARTHUR .,....,... BRITTON, DAVID DELAPLAINE .....,... BRITTON, HORACE ELY ...,,............. BROWN, CYRUs WINTHROP, II ...... BRUBACHER, PAUL WEMPLE. ,....,. . CLARK, JOHN TAYLOR, III .,.,.... CURTIN, CHARLES MILLER ....,.........,..,.... DAvIDsoN, FREDERICK REDMOND, IRM... DAY, THoMAs BLAKE. .....,.......,.,....,......., . DEAN, PETER MALCOLM .......,. .... DRISCOLL, DAVID EDWARD ..,..... DUEE, ROBERT WALLACE .......... EI.LIsoN, LEE HAYES ,......,..,..,........... EVENSON, WILLIAM FREDERICK ,......... FENTON, PETER GODFREY ...........,.... FOSTER, ALBERT FRANCE ..,.........., FRANK, SANDERS THALHEIMER ....... CIAISSER, EUGENE JOSEPH, JR .....,.,. GARCIA, ANTHONY PATRICK ...,...., GATES, GARY RALPH ........,...., GRISWOLD, MATTHEW, JR ........ GURNEY, THEODORE, JR ........ GUTT, ALVARO., .... .....,....,..,...... HALLAS, HERBERT CARYL ........, JUNIOR CLASS 23 Great Oak Lane, Pleasantville, N. Y. ...,.....410 Fairmount Avenue, Jersey City, N. I. Union Street., Springfield, Vt. .,...,,l2 Sunset Terrace, West Hartford, Conn. ,...............,.Terry Road, West Hartford, Conn. Greenridge Lane, West Hartford, Conn. .,.....109l Poquonock Avenue, Windsor, Conn. .......,l559 Main Street, Glastonbury, Conn. Middle Road, Hamden, Conn. ....,....Joshuatown Road, Lyme, Conn. ...................,............,.Chaffee School, Windsor, Conn. ........1385 Roosevelt Avenue, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Sunny Dale Road, West Hartford, Conn. Spring Glen Terrace, New Haven, Conn. Palisado Avenue, Windsor, Conn. Main Street, Shrewsbury, Mass. .........590 Marquette Drive, San Antonio, Texas Parkway East, Mount Vernon, N. Y. ........313 Beechwood Avenue, Bound Brook, N. Windsor Avenue, Windsor, Conn. ........59 Old Hartford Turnpike, Hamden, Conn. Four Mile Road, West Hartford, Conn. Broad Street, Windsor, Conn. .............,......,.Loantaka Way, Madison, N. J. Road, Perrysburg, Ohio .......230 Washington Street, Middletown, Conn. Eakins Road, Manhassett, N. Y Overlook Circle, New Rochelle, N. Y. ......,Alden Park Manor, Wissabickan Avenue, Germantown, Pa. Hall, Old Lyme, Conn. Road, Glastonbury, Conn. ..........Calle 86, NO. 7-64, Bogata, Colombia, South America Park Avenue, Windsor, Conn. HATHAWAY, LOUIS EDMUND, III ....... ---. HEALY, PATRICK, IV .,.......,............... HEDEERG, FREDERICK LAMEERT ...,..... HILL, HOWARD LIVINGSTON, JR .......... HILL, KENNETH EDWARD, JR .........., HODSON, DAVID EPPENS, ........,. . ....216 Ellington Road, Longmeadow, Mass. . ..,........,.... 2579 Eccles Avenue, Ogden, Utah ...114 Argyle Avenue, West Hartford, .,..........,.....,.....,.RoyIe Road, Darien, Brown Street, Windsor, Conn. Conn. Conn. 96 Ridgewood Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J. HOPKINS, fill-'FORD DREW. ,,.. . ,.., ....,....,..,. 1 33 Kenyon Street, Hartford, HUBBARD, PETER STEWART .......,.. ----44------4---- 5 0 Mafllffsing Avenue, Rye, HUBEELL, JOHN WILLIAM, JR ..... ................,.......,......... W mdcrest Road, Rye, HUDSON, HOWARD GEEK ..,........ INGRAI-IAM, JOHN CHANLER .,........ IRELAND, PETER MACKAY ..........,. .-... JENKINS, DAVID MONTGOMERY ........ JOHNSON, MALCOLM LATHROP ...,... -.-4 JUDGE, ARTHUR THOMAS, JR ....... ---' KELLER, ROBERT ALEXANDER ....,. KELLEY, JAMES EDWARD, JR ....... --A- LAMONT, DAVID PAUL .,.......,...... LANGBEHN, WELLS ......., ,... , ........ . LARMORE, THOMAS KOEOED ...,.... - LAVERS, LAWRENCE DOUGLAS ......... MACKLER, GERALD LAWRENCE ....,... .... MARGOLIS, STEPHEN LESTER ....,.., 4-A- .,Woodchuck Hill Road, Fayetteville, Judd Street, Bristol, Conn. .........,....,.......Stuyvesant Woods, Rye, 983 Main Street, South Glastonbury, ..,,77 Mohawk Drive, West Hartford, Broad Street, Windsor, H366 Bloomfield Avenue, Bloomfield, ...,l20 Garfield Road, West Hartford, Orchard Road, Windsor, M69 Wells Farm Drive, Wethersfield, Laurel Avenue, Windsor, White Birch Lane, Stamford, ,,..99 Mohawk Drive, West Hartford, ...A22 Wiltshire Lane, West Hartford, Conn. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Conn. Conn. Conn Conn Cpnn. Conn. Conn. Conn. Conn. Conn. Conn, MARTIN, STUART TIMOTHY ,....,.. ...... ,... 3 A rlington Road, West Hartford, Conn. MAYNARD, PETER HARRISON .....,..,. ..................,,., L oomis School, Windsor, Conn. MAzo, EUGENE DOUGLAS ....,..,..,..,..,.... ....,.,,...,. 2 0 Saxon Road, Wethersfield, Conn. MCCAR-my, CHARLES EDWARD, JR ,,,,,, ....,.,........,... I 68 Brace Road, West Hartford, Conn- Mggcy, EUGENE MONROE, JR .......,.., ........, 6 7 South Munn Avenue, South Orange, N. J MILLS, FRANK GOD!-'REY ..,............ NETLAND, RICHARD PETER ....... PEARSE, GEORGE BOURNE ..,... PERI-'IDo, LEONARD PHILIP ........ PETER, GEORGES ......... . ..,....... ,. ......,..1378 Boulevard, West Hartford .......,..647 Park Road, West Hartford, Conn. 139 Wopdland Road, Madison, N. J. Sunnyslope Drive, West Hartford, Conn. ...,..,....,..,.....Ocean Avenue, Bayport, , Conn. N. Y. PLANK, STEPHEN JOEL ...,..,.. PORTER, DAVID LATIMER ,...,.,..,.. PRESS, RICHARD ELIOT .,..,....,......... RAMIREZ-RIVERA, JUAN JESUS ......... RAY, ROBERT WHITNEY ........,..... REICHERT, PAUL ELON ......,..,. REINHART, RICHARD .....,.............,.,,..,....,......,.,.,... REYNOLDS RICHARD MORGAN ..., ,......, , .......,....,... . Y RICHARDSON, THOMAS BILLINGS D AVENPORT ....,.. RICHMOND, GEORGE MARTIN., ....,....,....,.,..,.......... RIESER, JOHN CHARLES ..,..,..........,,....,..,.,..,......, ROBERTS, FRED GEORGE, JR. .,.,... ROBERTS, HOwARD ALLEN ...... ., ROBERTS, JOHN RICHARDSON ........ RUSHER, JOHN DUNBAR, III .......,... . SANDSTROM, EARL RUSSELL, JR .......... SCHNEIDER, PETER PLUM .............., SHANE, RICHARD BARRY ,...... ., .... , ..... SH EA, BRENDAN TIMOTHY ..,., ................... SNYDACRER, JAMES UNDERHILL, JR ......,.. STONER, DAVID OWEN .,..,,,4..,................ STROM, ERIC WENTwOR'rH ..,....... PIJANKEL, ROBERT HARVEY .......... THRALL, DAVID CHURCHILL ....... TRENBATH, ROBERT WIGHT ..,,....,.. WALLACE, JOHN ANTHONY .,......,. WARD, DENNIS KEITH ........,.,. WEINER, PETER GILLS ...,.....,..,. WEINSTEIN, DAVID RICHARD .......,. WHITE, CLEVELAND STUART, JR ...... WHI'FE, JOSEPH CHARLES ....,..,...,......,..... WILLIAMS, STEVEN EDGAR .,..,..,......,..,........ ZISROWSRI, JOHN DANIEL JOSEPH, JR ....,.,. ........16 Huntington Lane, Norwichtown, Conn. Raymond Street, Darien, Conn. Ellsworth Avenue, New Haven, Conn. 166 East Betances Street, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico F. D. No. 1, Westerly, R. I. Main Street, Branford, Conn. Raymond Road, West Hartford, Conn. ........,..1462 Asylum Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Crescent Road, Longmeadow, Mass. ......................,....,.,WillOwmere, Riverside, Conn. ..,......3777 Paces Ferry Road, N. W., Atlanta, Ga. Linda Lane, Darien, Conn. ,,.......230 Somerset Avenue, Fairfield, Conn. Lindwold Drive, West Hartford, Conn. Road, Vernon, Conn ....30l East Sandusky Avenue, Bellefontaine, Ohio Westover Rod, Betahesda, Md. ........1057 Farmington Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. ....................,.,...Boulder Road, Manchester, Conn. West Franklin Street, Wheaton, Ill. ......,.67 Old Kings Highway, North, Darien, Conn. Rubicon Road, Dayton, Ohio West Haledc-n Avenue, Haledon, N. J. Hill Road, Windsor, Conn. .......,...,.......,.............,...,.SaybroOk Point, Conn. Montclair Drive, West Hartford, Conn. .......,,..,.........Silvermine Road, New Canaan, Conn. ....l119 Trout Brook Drive, West Hartford, Conn. Lawler Road, West Hartford, Conn. , ........................ , ,... ...Juniper Road, Noroton, Conn. Owenoke Way, Riverside, Conn. ........Ellington Road, South Windsor, Conn. Irving Street, Wilson, Conn. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS ARIN, ROBERT BIIARION ..,..,..,4,..,....,.,,4,......,.,........,............... ,.4,.......... ALLEN, JULIUS CADDEN ,....,... ., ,,......,... .. JANDREWS, RAYMOND SHERwoOD, JR... ARCHER, ROBERT SAMUEL, JR... .,.. BABE, CHARLES ADELBERT ............,.,.,. ...... BAMBEROER, DAVID REIN'I'HAL, III .......... BARRETT, MAT'FHEW CARROLI ...,....... BowMAN, WILLIAM FRAYER ..,..,..,. BRAINARD, LOUIS CHANDLER ....... BRECKER, BRIAN LAURANCE ........ BRESCIA, MATTHEW JOHN ........ . BRUSH, ROBERT OWEN ............,. BUFF, VVILLIAM JOSEI-H, 111 ,,I,..,. BURNHAM, BRUCE NELSON .,,.........,. CHIARAMONTE, EUGENE TTEORGE... CLARK, EVERETT, JR ..........,.....,........, CONLIN, WALTER WILLIAM, III .,...,.., CROCRETT, 'FHEODORE LYMAN, JR ........ DANZIOER, RICHARD MAR'FIN ,,........ DEXTER, DOUGLAS STANLEY ,...,... DICKINSON, C111-l0MAS JOHN .........,.. DOLLACR, DIE'I'RICH ASQUITH ........, DowER, XVILLIAM BARRETT ..,..,... . FIALLOS, CARLOS SANTOS ,..,.,. FOSTER, JOHN WILLIAM ...,..,... FREEDMAN, DANIEL ZISSEL ...... .. FRENCH, WILLIAM CARTER .,,...,. STE!-IRIS, PETER WILLIAMS ,............. ., ..,.... , GETTYS, CHARLES FRANCIS MCKELDIN ......... ,. fSRAYBEAl,, FREDERICK 'TURNER ....,........ GREENLAND, BRUCE 1 :VART, III ......... HADLEX', QREORGE CRODARD .......,.,.. HALE, ROBERT ADAMS ,..,.... .... HALL, GORDON WESCO'I 1 '......,.,...,. . HALL, ROBERT STEVENS ..................... HATHAWAV, LOUIS EDMUND, Ill ,,....,. HODSKJN, DAVID PZPPENS .....,............., HOPKINS, PHILIP BATES, JR ...,...... HORN, DAVID SCOTT ,..,.......,... ..... HOWARD, JOHN HERBERT .,..... ..,....,...212 Hopkins Place, Longmeadow, Mass. . .. Broad Street, Norwich, Conn. ,. H110 Governer Street, 1-Cast Hartford, Conn. .,... ,.., 45 Forest Avenue, Rye, N. Y. . .,,.... ..,.. 1 6 Jacobs Avenue, Camden, Maine 110 Norwood Road, West Hartford, Conn. .Terry Road, Hartford, Conn. ...,..75 Ridgewood Road, West Hartford, Conn. Middle Road, Hamden, Conn. 1629 North Main Street, East Hartford, Conn. Wilson Avenue, Wilson, Conn. ,.....143 Prospect Street, Bloomfield, Conn. ,...........,..,.McCless Road, Redbank, N. Maple Avenue, Windsor, Conn. Maple Avenue, Windsor, Conn. ......269 Prospect Hill Road, Poquonock, Conn. 321 Church Street, Wethersheld, Conn. .,.......Sleepy Hollow Farm, Ossining, N. Y. Buckout Road, White Plains, N. Y. ....,....,Kings Highway, Chester, Conn. ., ,..... ..,.. P itts Bay Road, Pembroke, Bermuda ,..,.....206 Rosemary Street, Chevy Chase, Md. ......I53 North Beacon Street, Hartford, Conn. .,.,...,.Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Central America Road, Perrysburg, Ohio ...,........219 Penn Drive,West Hartford, Conn. ,...,..,24 Scarsdale Road, West Hartford, Conn. ..51 Brunswick Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. Mass. ,.....,52 Hickory Lane, West Hartford, Conn. Oak Street, Ridgefield, N. J. .......16 Iiastview Street, West Hartford, Conn. ....,....144 Holland Lane, East Hartford, Conn. ............,.,......Godfrey Road, Westport, Conn. ...,....41 Ten Acre Lane, West Hartford, Conn. .,,.....216 Ellington Road, Longmeadow, Mass. ........96 Ridgewood Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. Fairheld Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. .,......754 Clinton Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. ...............Loomis School, Windsor, Conn. KOTCHEN, THEODORE ALLAN ....,.... ,,...., ,. ,. . ...,........185 Ridgeheld Street, Hartford, Conn. KROT, DIRR ANDRE ...........,........,.. ...,..... 2 55 Bloomfield Avenue, Windsor, Conn. LAMB, WILLIAM POLLARD, JR ..,...... ,........ 9 4 Lemay Street, West Hartford, Conn. LAMOTTA, 'I-IHEODORE 'FRAVIS ....... ...,.... 1 51 Mill Spring Road, Manhasset, N. Y. LEARY, WILLIAM CORNELIUS .,...........,...... ....,...... 6 0 Sufheld Street, Windsor Locks, Conn. LEE, RICHARD DANA ..,....................,..........,.. ..,..... C alle 26, No. 29, Miramar, Marianao, Cuba MACLEAN, CHARLES CHALMERS, III ......... ........,,...... I ,loyd Neck, Huntington, L. I., N. Y. MARHOLIN, MICHAEL WEBER ...,.........,..... ,.....,.. 1 108 Fernway Circle, Chattanooga, Tenn. MCKEY, ARTHUR JAMES ...........,.......,.,... ,.,.... 4 880-A South 28th Street, Arlington, Va. MICHELSON, ROLF IIIHOMSEN, JR .,......,, ......,....... 1 04 East 81st Street, New York, N. Y. MILLER, THOMAS HENRY ...........,......., ....... 3 31 Hollow Tree Ridge Road, Darien, Conn. MITCHELL, CHARLES FULLER .,........ MITCHELL, DONALD DAVID ...,..... ......,,I74 Ellington Road, East Hartford, Conn. 36 Hyde Aven-ue, Newton, Mass. NORGAARD, RICHARD PAUL ,..,,..,. .,.............,.............,.......,.... 2 016 Brown Drive, Denton, Texas OLDS, DAVID DOUGLAS .........,.,.....,.......... ,...... M emorial Hospital, Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada OLNEY, RoBER'r CIILLETTE ,..................,.... ...........,....... H ulett's Landing, VVas:hingtOn County, N. Y. QUAINTANCE, PETER VAN CAMPEN ......... ...,,.......,.....,......,,.........,. W est Road, New Canaan, Conn. QUIRK, EDWARD JOHN ....,.....,..........,...... .....................,. 1 07 Oak I-Iill Place, Ithaca, N. Y. RAGALS, WILLIAM CHARLES, JR ..,..... ,....., . ,Maipu 554, Buenos Aires, Argentina REGESTEIN, QUENTIN RODNEY ....., RHODES, MICHAEL PHILIP ,.... .....,. ,...,. ...,.......,,...Windmill Farm, Armonk, N. Y. Redding Street, Hartford, Conn. Mass. Conn. Mass. Conn. RICE, STEPHEN JON ........,............,.........,. ......,.. 9 6 Farlow Road, Newton Center, RICHARDS, ALAN DAGUE ..,......,...,.,........... .,.,...,.. 2 72 Steele Road, West Hartford, RICHARDSON, JAMES BUSHNELL, III ...,... .......... 4 5 Crescent Road, Longmeadow, ROSTEN, PHILIP ..................,.,..,...........,. .... ,......,....., I' 1 den Avenue, Springdale, SABEL, JOHN BURKE, II ................,.... ..,.......... I' 'airmont Farms, Fairmont, West Va. SAVAGE, RICHARD DUSENBURY ........... SCHOONMARER, AMOS WILLIAM, JR.. SHARPE, RICHARD STRAWN ....... Loomis School, Windsor, Brinkeroff Avenue, New Canaan, .885 Park Avenue, New York, SCHWAMM, JUSTIN MICHAEL .,........,....... ............,.. Kenyon Street, Hartford, Conn. Conn. N. Y. Conn. SINNOTT, JOHN ROBERT ......... .....,.,...........,,..... 1 Ol Hillcrest Road, Windsor, Conn. SMITH, BRISCOE RANSOM ....., ....... E ast Huntington Ridge Road, Stanford, Conn. SMITH, GEORGE THOMAS .......,... 84 Wheeler Road, Winsted, Conn. SNELLING, THOMAS EDISON ..,.....,. .,......,...., ,..........................,..... I 5 09 Linden Street, Allentown, Pa. SNIDER, GERALD LEE ......,.....,.. .,.......,..,..,....,....,,. ,..,.. .,..........,...., 1 0 Beach Road, Brookline, Mass. SWIETLICKI, ALAIN ....,,,.................... ..,... U rb. Bello Monte Avenue, Orinoco, Alina, Caracas, Venezuela SULLIVAN, ANTHONY FRANCIS ...... .,.,.....,.....,....,................................ 3 54 Broad Street, Windsor, Conn. SYME, DUNCAN COBURN ...,,....,..,..,. ,..,,.... ...................................,., 5 0 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. THRALL, 'TIMOTHY WARREN ,,,............ ........,. D ay Hill Road, Windsor, Conn. TIEDEMANN, CARL 'III-IEODORE, II .....,.. ,......,............ 5 5 Cedar Street, Rye, N. Y. TRUDEAU, JAMES LEIF ...........,........,.. ....,..,.,....,.. 4 2 Loomis Avenue, Windsor, Conn. VANCINI, LEON DAVID .,......,...,.,...,.. ,.,..,,.,....... 1 46 Giddings Avenue, Windsor, Conn. WATSON, WILLIAM SMITH ..,..,.. WEISS, JONATHAN ARTHUR ,......., WHITAKER, ALLEN PEASE ,........... WILLIAMS, CHRISTOPHER DAY ,.,..... ZIESMER, ROBERT LANE ...........,.. .,,....,485 Gramatan Avenue, Mt. Vernon, Everet Street, New Haven, ..........Mountain View Road, Somers, ......,.Ellington Road, South Windsor, .......,..... Il Swifts Lane, Noroton, THE FRESHMAN CLASS ABELE, LEWIS JOHN .,............... ADAMS, DAVID BLAKEMORE .,...... ADAMS, JOSEPH CQARRETT ...., BEIZER, ROBERT ALLAN. ,.,. ....., ...,,......I03 Bloomfield Avenue, Winclsor, N. Y. Conn. Conn. Conn. Conn. Conn. 190 South Mountain Avenue, Montclair, N. J Pleasant Street, VVindsOr, .....1l4 Westerly Terrace, Hartford, Conn. Conn. BENJAMIN, JOHN LUCIAN ........,.,. ......,... V alley Forge Road, R. D. 2, Westport, Conn. BENSON, ROGER BERNHARDT ,...,... ...,.,........,..,.,. I 92 Hartford Road, Manchester, Conn. BERGER, ROBERT ARNOTT ............ ...,.... 5 2 Meadowbrook Road, West Hartford, Conn. BRAMAN, HOWARD BARBER ........... ..........,...., 1 28 Bloomfield Avenue, Windsor, Conn. BRITTON, CHARLES PRICE, III .,......., ,....,. 6 9 Sunset Farm Road, West Hartford, Conn. BUCHANAN, DAVID GEORGE .....,..... ,.......,.,..........,..,.. O ld Post Road, Guilford, Conn. CLARK, RANDALL WILLIAM .......... ,,.,. CLEVELAND, JOHN ABELL, III ......... Palisado Avenue, Windsor, Conn. 21 Curtiss Street, Hartford, Conn. CLEMENTINO, ANTONIO FRANCIS ...,,...,. ....,. ....., ....,..629 Almeria Avenue, Coral Gables, Fla. COOK, AARON, JR .,..,.........,............, ........ 5 62 Middleturn Pike, Manchester, Conn. CowLES, ROBERT SPRAGUE ....,,,.. .....,. 3 4 Thomson Road, West Hartford, Conn. DICKINSON, DEXTER AYER .....,... .,..,..................,., I 9 Wilton Road, Windsor, Conn. DINSMORE, ROBERT ANDREW ....,.... .......... 6 4 Knollwood Road, East Hartford, Conn. DONNELLY, RICHARD MARTIN... .................,..,.,,....,....,.,...... 874 Ridge Road, Hamden, Conn. Douw, JOHN DE PEYSTER, IV ,......... ,....................,....,.......,...... 8 22 South 26th Street, Arlington, Va. DUNSFORD, REUBEN, III .,.,...,....... ........ I 5 North Crossway, Lucas Point, Old Greenwich, Conn. FIDLAR, CHARLES LENHART ....... .,.......,.....,................,.. . .9 VVhite Ro-:k Drive, Windsor, Conn. FLYNN, PAUL GALBRAITH ...,,...,..... ............,........,. 2 I Sunset Hill Drive, West Hartford, Conn. FOSTER, STEPHEN VAN FLEET, ........ ...,, .....................,. . .River Road, Perrysburg, Ohio FRAIM, FREEMAN WATTS, III 4,........ .... GALE, CHARLES HANSON, JR .......... CIOODRICH, WILLIAM DENNETT ........,., HAMILTON, WII.l.IAM DAVID ....,... . HEYM, DOUGLAS MAR'FIN ........... HUNTER, ROBERT JOSEPH, III .,...., HURLBURT, JOHN HENRY .,......., IvEs, ELI TERRY ..,..........,..,......, IIANGBEHN, CHARLES DAVID ....... LOMBARDI, ROBERT MICHAEL .......,.. ........, MACRLER, RICHARD JAMES ............,.I..............,. MACLEAN, VVILLIAM AUGUSTUS HowE ..,....... MANDELL, ALAN RICHARD ,...,......,...,...... MARGOLIS, DAVID ...,....,...,.,,.. MCCORMICK, PAUL LEWIS ,..... MOE, CONRAD WAGLE .................. MUELLE'R, PHILLIPS WILLIAM ........ MURPHY, BRIAN LOGAN ...,..........,. MUSGRAVE, 'IIHOMAS BATESON ........ NADLER, SAMUEL BERNARD, JR ........ NELSON, cIERRY ARTHUR ................ ODLUM, GEORGE BRENDON .,.....,.. OLDS, MICHAEL VINCENT ......,........,...., Osoooo, CARROLL PRENTISS, JR ....... PAOLETTI, JOHN THOMAS ,,.......,..,..... PATRICELLI, ROBERT ERDMAN ..,,.... POIRIER, PAUL ANDRE ...,.......,..... POND, DAVID OATLEY ......,............... . RHINES, CHRISTOPHER SYMONDS ....,.. RUDDER, THOMAS HEYWOOD ........ SCANLON, JAMES COLEMAN ......... SCHNELLER, GEORGE OTTO IV .,..,... SCHOALES, ROBERT DAVID ..,.....,,......., STEVENS, JOHN CONYNGHAM, III ......,... SWIFT, JOHN KOHLER .....,..........,........ TALMAGE, THOMAS DEWITT ........... THOMS, WILLIAM EDWARD, II ........ TOLLES, BRYANT FRANKLIN, JR ........ TRUSCOTT, FRANCIS DRAKE .......,..,. 'I.WADDLE, ANDREW CHRISTIAN ,... ,,.. WALLACE, RICHARD JOSEPH .......,.., WEINER, ROBERT GILLS ......,............... WI-IITEHEAD, MATTHEW JACRSON ....,.,.,. WHITNEY, DAVID GRAINGER ............... .,.......,,.......,.,.SaybroOk Road, Essex, Conn ......Winthrop Road, Deep River, Conn H40 Lennard Road, West Hartford, Conn ..,.......Mallard Point, Essex, Conn Brace Road, West Hartford, Conn D. 1, Chester, N. Y Lawrence Drive, Falls Church, Va Lake and North Maple Avenues, Greenwich, Conn , ,..,.....,.,,. 69 Wells Farm Drive, Wethersfield, Conn ,.....17 Parkview Road, West Hartford, Conn 99 Mohawk Drive, West Hartford, Conn ..,..LlOyd Neck, Huntington, L. I., N. Y .... 33 Wiltshire Lane, West Hartford, Conn .........,2l0 Manchester Street, Hartford, Conn ,.........687 Bloomfield Avenue, Bloomfield, Conn .............,.Pattagansett Road, Niantic, Conn Ridge Road, Hamden, Conn .,.,....l693 Main Street, Glastonbury, Conn ,...........Linwood Farm, Stockbridge, Mass ..........3039 Octavia Street, New Orleans, La ..,.,,............,..,...,.Feek's Lane, Locust Valley, N. Y .,.,.....220 South Main Street, West Hartford, Conn .,.......,..,.4733 North 32nd Street, Arlington, Va Sunnyslope Drive, West Hartford, Conn .. ...,.. IOS Cumberland Street, Hartford, Conn .,....,.77 Walden Street, West Hartford, Conn. ...........1l3 Preston Street, Windsor, Conn .,......,.............,Foxboro Road, Essex, Conn. .........I855 Main Street, Glastonbury, Conn ...........,,...Waterville Road, Avon, Conn. Marshall Road, Meriden, Conn. Park Avenue, New York, N. Y Magnolia Terrace, Springfield, Mass. ........,...Leominster Road, Lunenburg, Mass. .......30 Cornell Road, West Hartford, Conn. .,.....l600 East Jackson Street, Pensacola, Fla. Palm Street, Hartford, Conn. Ten Acre Lane, VVest Hartford, Conn. F. D. 3, Hampton, Va. Church Street, Wethersfield, Conn. Montclair Drive, West Hartford, Conn. ,......lll9 Trout Brook Drive, West Hartford, Conn .......3105 13th Street, N. E., Washington, D. C. Roseland Drive, Worcester, Mass- A is Y ii if? , F W , , M, m 5 ..- , F V1 sy , , 'IW' 2 , :qgi lf ,N f-if Q , xg xi If Y ' ., A A X J E ACTIVITIES I I I . I , I Y I I I I I I - I I , I Fourth Row: Garcia, J. White, Atkinson, Margolis, Hopkins, Lee Third Row: Reynolds, J. Wallace, Maynard, Stoner, McCarthy, Healy, Brevillier, Plank, Kelley Second Row: Auchincloss, Hedeman, P. Howard, Strong, Print, Hollister Front Row: Spooner, Bates, Lawrence, Loomis, LaFleur fpresidentl, Morgan, Martin, Ludington, Perry THE STUDENT COUNCIL Carl LaFleur ......., .,...,.,... P rexident Jim Loomis ,....... ..... V ice-President Jay Morgan. .,........ ..i.,....,.. .,..,.............,......,4.........,................... .... S L' r refary Th t dent council headed by Carl LaFleur and advised by Mr. jones, continued e s u , the orientation program for new students established last year. Each councllor guided several new students around the school before the first day of classes. Midyear elections were conducted in January, resulting in the addition of three boardlng councilors and one day Councilor. The council acted upon a proposal for an amendment to the constitution advocating a change in the present midyear election procedure. After the entire student body had ' ' b h in issue of the discussed the proposal at a school meeting, the amendment ecame t e ma final election, where it was defeated by a substantial margm. Back Row: Clayman, G. Smith, Stoner, Horn, Rice, R. Hall, C. S. White, Gutt, Sharpe, Perry, F. Roberts Third Row: Truscott, Whitaker, P. Hopkins, Lamont, B. Smith, Reichert, Schoonmaker, Lavers, G. Hall Second Row: Greenland, Hudson, Johnes, Lawrence, Foster, Mazzanovich, Michelsen, D. Olds, Wilkes, Lutes First Row: Griswold, Lee, White, Spooner, Brevillier Cpresidentj, Mazo, Loomis, Healy. STUDENT ENDOWMENT FUND The Student Endowment, under President Conrad Brevillier, contributed a portion of the Snug proceeds in 1954 to the Loomis Development Pro ram and retained the re- mainder for the purchase of equipment for the Snug and for tge renovation of the Snug kitchen and diningroom. INTRAMURAL ATI-I LHTI C COUNCIL ark Row Mr D'Antonio Mr Hender- B : , . son, Mr. Shimkus, Mr. Howard. Firxt Row: Peck, Loomis, Cluthe. ATI-3! L RTI C COUN C I L Back Row: Mr. Fowles, Mr. Evenson, Mr. House, Mr. Lay, Mr. Flaccus, Mr. Shirnkus, Mr. Schumann, Mr. D'An- YOHIO. Fran! Row: Staiinton, Healy, T. Richard- son, P. Howard, Hedcmun, Ludington, Peck. CHEERLEADERS Second Row: Mazzanovich, Easton Bailey. First Raw: Sandstrom, Michelsen. ,rv LOOMISCELLANY Second Row: Perfido, G. Mackler, Even son, K. Hill, P. Weiner, J. Roberts, Mr. Wise. Fin! Row: McCarthy, Wilkes, Spitzler, Collins Ceditorl, Case, J. Wallace Jarvis. LOOM Second Row: Case, Rilikind Ceditorl, Bailey, Spitzler. Fifi! Raw: Mackler, Andrews, Schwnmm. LOG Bark Row: Griswold, Hedemzm, Rich mond, H. Hill. Third Row: Press, Weinstein, Brubzxcher, lngrahaim, VVeiner, Dryloos, A. Clark Shame, Barbour, Church, Kelley. Second Raw: Luclington, Levine, Jarvis Burks, Brozulheaul, Bailey, Matthews I Hunt, Mazzanovich, Huntington, White, Mercy, Mr. Cumpeziu. Fin! Raw: McCarthy, F. Foster, Clay- man, Wallace, Johnstone, Rifkincl, Wilkes, Middlebrook fliilitorl, Marzo, Spooner, Spitzler, Collins, Hollister, Morgan, Michelsen. a v 1 .K llll Mr. House, Print, Matthews, Gesswein, S. Margolis, Hubbell, Fuhrmann, Beardsley, Hedberg, Stewart, Ray, Fenton. Third Row: Dryfoos, Kelley, Loomis, Broadhead, Evenson, Ingraham, Netlnnd, Garcia, F. Roberts, Cowles, Sandstrom. Mapes, Keller, Hollister, Healy, Bates, Brubacher, Hall, Alter, Hubbard, P. Schneider. Mills, Hadley, Howard, Johnson, Johnstone, Allen, Press, C. Adams, S. White, Hausser. Back Row: Second Row: Fin! Row: THE GLEE CLUB Rodney S. Johnstone ..,. ....,., , . , . , , .. . , . . .P7'f'.fif!L'7ll Frank E. House, III. ,,.,.,..,..., .....,.,... . . ,,,..,. . . . . ., ..,. Dirvrtar The Loomis Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Frank House, had a full schedule in 1954. Participating in concerts with several girls' schools, St. Margaret's, Macliufiie, and VVestover, the Glee Club also sang with the Chaffee Glee Club at the Christmas presentation of the York Nativityn in the Loomis Chapel. The Club took part in the Twenty-First Annual Preparatory Schools' Music Festival with the singers of Choate, Deerfield, Hotchkiss, and Taft at the Bushnell Memorial. Later it sang at the First Annual Spring Choral Festival, also at Bushnell, with the singing groups of nine boys' preparatory schools and six girls' schools. The feature of the concert was The Creation by Haydn. ln March the voices of sixteen members of the Glee Club were in the chorus of the Mikado, ln the traditional manner the club closed the year by combining with Chaffee to sing at Commencement. PHLICANS Johnstone, Mills, Duff, Loomis, Stewart, Fuhrmainn. ORCHESTRA Yemnd Row: Pzioletti, Fidlzir, Freedman, Moe, Abelc. Virft Row: Donnelly, G. Mzlckler, Fuhr- mzmn, Healy, Kotchen, Goodrich. I,OOMIS'l'AKI'IS S. White, Press, Keller, Healy, Hedberg Garcia, Sumlsrrom, Ray. -. Q ,f-, ,191 f . .. fi: . f f, gf- V . I i fi- ,iIn:,f-1i,:,i,.'J I I A DARWIN CLUB Third Row: Greenland, Ziskowski, Gess- wein, Huckans, Gettys, Lavers. Second Row: Michelson, Ramirez, Sav- age, Perry, H. Hill, Cleveland, J Howard. Firxl Raw: Spitzler, Clayman, Harris, Barbour, Lutes, Burks, Gates, Hunt Mazzanovltch. POLITICAL CLUB Burk Row: Rieger, Rosten, Keller, Wein- stein, Strom, Robb, Gentry, Levine Alter, Shane, P. VVeiner, Catlin. Third Row: Press, Beizer, Reynolds, M johnson, Reinhart, Lutes, Print, Buck Regestein, Easton, Marlin. Second Row: Bamberger, Weiss, Hallas Hill, J. Clark, Danziger, Rolmerts,j Wallace, Kelley, Avery. Fin! Row: Roach, Marchand, 'I'. Burns Case, Elwood Qpresidentl, Hollister Collins, J. Martin, Strong. l seein, . Relief-V - , --173'-'S-75-iw TLV . . ' , , '1 2 We 53.5 . ffl 5 iw is PUPPE'I I'IiERS Serond Row: Hadley, Mr. Stookins Michelsen, VVhitney. Firxt Row: Lutes, Gates, Beardsley Bailey Cpresidentj, Perfido, Syme, STAGEHANDS UNION Serand Row: Horn, Syme, Olney, Bailey Huntington, P. Weiner, Hunt. First Row: Lawrence, Harris, Mazzano- vlch, Elwood fpresldentl, Buck, Gates. BOOK EXCHANGE Fin! Raw: lngraham, LaFleur, Spooner Cpresiclentl, Robb, Bervillier, Healy. MEDICAL AIDPIS Strand Row: Church, Ziskowski, Dan ziger, Ragals, Mr. Porter, lngrnham Watson, Burns. First Row: Lures, Richards, Lavers Frank. CHESS CLUB Second Row: Swift, Ziesmer, Heym, Fuhrmann, Marlin, J. Roberts, R. Muckler. Fin! Raw: Freedman, Miller, G. Mack- ler, Brown, Tankel, Regestein, Broad- head. STAMP CLUB Sefond Row: Rieser, D. B. Adams, Robb Cpresidenti, Barbour. Fin! Row: Whitney. RADIO CLUB Second -Row: Vaughan, Harris, Sargent fpresidentj, Huntington, Huckans. Firrt -Row: Lamont, Burks, Moe, Bre- valller, Freedman. FRENCH CLUB Sewnd Row: Mr. Stookins, Wallace Weinstein, McCarthy, -I. Roberts: Kelley, Evenson Firfl Row: Marchand Hausser Collins, Il N Y Case, Loomls lPl'CS1klCI1fJ, Puhrmann J, Martin, Bailey, Hollister GERMAN CLUB Second Raw: Print, Rieger, G. Mackler Buck, Mr. Curts, Barbour. Firrz Row: Broadheud, jon Clark Regestein, Burks fpresidentj. SCHOLARSHIP COMMl'I l'Rli Sffzmd Row: Mapes, Brozulhead, Barbour. l Fir!! Row: Morgan, Burkes, Collins, M artm CHAPEL AND ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Second Row: Marlin, Loomis, Malo. Front Row: Matthews, Bailey, G. johnson, Spitzler. DAYBOY COMMITTEE Serond Row: Roach, Huntington, Perry. First Row: Larmore, Fuhrmann, G. johnson. LIBRARY COMMI'l'TEE Second Row: Mz120,VVilkeS, Strong, Huckalns Mr. Brown. 1 ir5l Row: Barbour, Stewart, Rifkinmi, Muz- zunovich, Hunt. SPORTS AND RECEPTION COMMlT'l'IiIi Sfrnnd Row: Lures, Henle-man, 'l'. Smith. l ir'.vt Row: Case, Hausser, Catlin, Lud- ington. liN'l'liR'l'AINMliN'l' COMMl'l l'l-ifi Serond Raw: A. Clark, Watson, Law. renee, Elwood. First Row: Harris, Johnstone, Robb. SOl HOlVlORl'f Rl'lClfl l'lON COlVllVll'I l'lil'1 Fourth Row: Cowles, Foster, McKay Third Row: D. Olds, Rostcn, lfrceclman Rhodes. Semnd Row: Truscott, Rice, Regcstein Sharpe. Firil Row: Tiedeniann, l.. Brainarnl, VV Watson, Lamb. f 5. fx. 2-2 i '.-, Q 11 .Pg 13, wi -to ff 725 3, it i. , .3 . is i f 1 I NAUTICAL CLUB Third Row: Peter, G. Smith, Benson, Griswold, Richmond, D. Olds, Rieser, Reinhart. Serand Row: Frank, Perfido, Hodson, Alter Hubbard, Ellison, Buff, McKey. Firsl Row: Avery, Mr. Flash, Levine, Johnstone G. Johnson, Robb, Ziesmer, Hamilton, Pearsel PRESS CLUB Second Row: Weinstein, P. Weiner, Hallas, McCarthy, Bailey, Hedberg. First Raw: Bamberger, Easton, K. Hill, Mr. Houghton, Kelley, H. Hill, Mapes. HANDBOOK Second Row: W. Langbehn, K. Hill, Mr Stookins. Fin! Row: Press, Spooner Cchairmanj Hollister, Collins. f.-if-'M JUNTO Szrond Row: Wallace, Lawrence, Morgan. First Row: Johnstone, Rifkind, Stoner. JUNTO Robert Rifkind .,,., . . rt,. Chairman Mr. Bridgman ,,,,,..... .,., . . ...,.,. ,. ....,. , . . , . ,. . . . fidvixer With the belief that Loomis is a community within communities and therefore has important responsibilities, Junto once again appealed to the students for funds. This year the eight-member committee distributed over 81,600 among nineteen local, national, and international charitable institutions. ln allocatin its funds unto ave some reference to or anizations that assist oun D 8 3 , P S , Y 8 people, especially students. Thus contributions were sent to the March of Dimes, the American Farm School in Greece, andthe World University Fund. But the committee tried not to overlook local responsibilities nor the needs of the more destitute areas of the world. Donations were made to the Hartford Community Chest and the Connecticut Junior Re ublic in Litchfield as well as to CARE and the American Friends Service Committee. P The junto committee this year attempted to give the activities of the fund a more intimate association with school life. The fund raising drive was held in january rather than during the summer vacation as had been the practice. Talks in chapel and assembly, posters, the publishing of a complete financial statement, and articles in the Log were all used to keep the student body informed. r DRAMATICS The York Nativity which for almost a decade has been a Christmas time tradition at Loomis was the First dramatic effort of the year. The ancient pageant was presented in the quiet half-light of the school chapel on a Sunday evening in December. A chorus of Loomis and Chaffee students directed by Mr. House and Mrs. Norris sang from the chapel balcony. Mr. Orchard directed the acting, Alan Print read customary scriptural passages, and Gay Hartnett and Priscilla Thrall from Chaffee portrayed Mary and the visiting angel. john Church took the part of the aged Joseph. Wrathful King' Herod was played by Marty Clayman. His entourage included Chris Cooney and Bill livenson as advisors, David VVhitney as the princeling, and Bill Hedeman and Carl LaFleur. The pilgrim shepherds and kings were played by Jim Kelley, Charles McCarthy, Leonard Perfido, Don Fuhtmann, Ted Smith, and Jim Loomis. ' In March the school shouted the Japanese equivalent for Hear! Hear! Hear! while the Loomis-Chaffee players presented Gilbert and Sullivan's The Mikado- the fiftieth production since the construction of the school theater in 1938. The complexities of court life in Titipu were delightfully revealed by jim Loomis as Pish-Tush, Stu White as the fearsome Lord High Pixecutionet, and Alan Print as The Lord High Everything Flse with family pride inconceivable. A none too oriental love affair ensued between Ted Smith as the wondering minstrel Nanki-Poo and Mary Ann Handley who sang the part of Yum- Yum with great charm. Miss Handley together with Judy W'erts and Judy Bartholomew formed a very lovely trio of little maids from school. The plot thickenediwhen the Hery Katish appeared on stage well played by Gay Hartnett. But all turned out well when Don Fuhrmann as the Mikado made his object all sublime eloquently clear. The chorus of dozens was directed by Mr. House and Mrs. Norris, and the musical accompaniment was skillfully provided by Mr. Aaron Pratt and John Paoletti. Mr. Orchardis final production of the year was Eugene O'Neill's study in fear, The Emperor Yones. Marty Clayman in the title role did a first-rate job portraying a man as he loses all dignity to fear. ln a vast dark forest, with the ominous background of an un- relenting drum beat, silent visions present themselves to the deposed emperor: a train porter played by jim Loomis, a prison guard played by Ted Smith, a witch-doctor played by Chris Gentry. Alan Print gave a fine performance as the derelict cockney trader, Smithers. As always, the problems of stage setting were handled witlmnear-professional finesse by the Stage Hands Union led by Carter Elwood and advised by Mr. jones. 6 f JI! FQ ,l 2 9 ii v v wa .155 ' wi! 9- I ' 1 W Q 'E Q.. U A QQ- i , ' Q 1 1 ' -JK A'fs.nf 1 Q 1 n I Y' My J Q 'ZA' i' 6 , 4 4 S . M1124 fu' ,W 'Y A 'rfi asf M , 2 if - .K S , , - rv 'figgii R 'W' 3 V K WK-. K L51 .if iii? ,A 5 . Am, . W. . 'K 75' wma w . n GQ? Nw-I ' -an 'Nw . 5 'Z , . ZW, U3 av is -W, ' S' 8 92,5-,1 gwk A , V .iv ' S S W V A' .x.z,g ., 1 an Q- V W , ww -1 1 1. rff5 5,g Q,5,:fgVf w gf X' - ,, g, W:-1' , I My 1. W' gig' 7 V7 4 j?g'w2'5f33fSjiL 5 sri f fa.: - 6. al', 'S My ATHLETICS aw ,sw -V - Bark Row: Fourth Row Third Row: Second Row: FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL K. Hill Cmanagerl, Thoms Cassistant managerl. Conlin, Babb, C. Adams, Benjamin, Allen, Vancini, Plank, Driscoll. Mr. Houghton, P. Howard, Rusher, Garcia, Buff, Fuhrmann, Britton, French, Reichert Mr. Schumann, Auchincloss, Schoonmaker, Mayer, Johnes, Hodson, Hallas, B. Smith Hubbell, Mr. Erickson. Fin! Row: Lawrence, LaFleur, Ray, Hudson, Bates, Hedeman Ccaptainb, Case, S. Margolis, Peck Atkinson, Davidson. FOOT BAI .L VVilliam Hedeman ...,.. .. . . .. ..., ,.,. . . .. . Captain Kenneth Hill. . ... . .. ... .. .. .. .. . flfI!l7lIlgC'7' Mr Erickson, Mr. Houghton, Mr. Schumann. .. . . . .. Coaflzfu Loomis 20 Suftield 6 Loomis 7 Taft 18 Loomis 6 NVilliston 27 Loomis 7 Kent 34 Loomis 20 Cranwell 7 Loomis 21 Hotchkiss 0 Plagued by injuries, the 1953 Maroon and Gray football team was unable to get rolling until the final game of the season when they overpowered Hotchkiss by the score of 2141. Although Captain Bill Hedeman was able to play only two full games because of injury, he led the team in individual scoring with a total of 33 points. Archie Peck came next with 18, followed by Dave Bates and Carl Lalfleur with 12 each. Fred Davidson rounded out the scoring by tallying 6 points. Loomis started out with an impressive 20746 victory over Suffield as Archie Peck intercepted a pass and dashed 60 yards for the score behind fine blocking. With a seven game winning streak on the line, the Pelicans suffered defeat at the hands of a strong VVilliston eleven, 27 76. Returning home the following Saturday, the team bounced back to defeat Cranwell 201-7. Featured in this game was a long scoring pass thrown by Dick Case and carried the rest of the wav by Carl LaFleur. Another highlight of the game was a spectacular weaving run by Archie Peck. Riddled with injuries, the team lost to an enlivened liaft eleven 18e7. An undefeated Kent team regained the cherished Silver Spoon by crushing a deter- mined but outclassed Loomis squad 34-7. The season ended on a joyous note with an impressive 21-0 victory over Hotchkiss before an enthralled Prom weekend crowd. Steve Margolis led an outstanding line composed of Howard, Auchincloss, Hudson, and Lawrence. The sparkling backfield of Case, Peck, Hedeman, Atkinson, and Davidson was by far the greatest single asset of the team. The outlook for next vear is bright, with a hard nucleus of Steve Margolis and Howie Hudson in the line, and the impressive quartet of Atkinson, Davidson, Hallas, and Britton composing the backfield. The fighting spirit of the 1953 F.ricksonmen was always present, and never, regard- less of the score, did it fade or die. AI.I.YN SENIOR FOOTBALL Won 4 Lost 0 Tied 0 Bark Row: Mr. D'Antonio, Rhodes, C. MacLean, 'I'. Thrall, Dower, Bidmead, Reynolds, Shirk. Strand Row: D. Mitchell, Dollnck, 'I White, Gaisser, M. Barrett, Fenton G. Smith, lf. Barrett. Fifi! Row: Quaintance Cla'man Dr A in D, u Y' loos, Roach Ceo-captzunl, haston fco- captainl, T. Smith, Weiner, Ciesswein XYOil,CO'I I' SENIOR FOOTBALL XVon 2 Lost 2 Tied I Bark lx'qui.- Mr. l,ay, Huntington, Bailey, S. Williams, Press lmanagerj, j. VVal- lace fcaptainl. Srrrmrl Row: Akin, j. Foster, Deans, W Brainard, lngraham, D. Dickinson , Sandstrom. l mr! Row: P. Hopkins, Burnham, Hunt , Vaughan, Peter, Barbour, H. Roberts LUDLOW SliNlOR l+'OO'l'BAl,l. Wlon O Lost 4 lied l Back Raw: Mr. Warren, Morgan, liven son, Shane, Rieger, Strom, Cluthe, M johnson. nh't'L'flf1I1 Raw: Spooner, Sehwamm, Cleve- land, l,a Motta, C, VVatson, l,amont Snydacker, M. liriswoltl, Kelley. Pint! Raw: U. johnson, ll. Hill, Bow- man, Burks Q00-Cilllfillllil, Stewart ico- captaunl, Mercy, -I. Roberts, john- stone, Alter. - LUDLOW JUNIOR FOOTBALL Won 3 Lost 3 Tied 0 Bark Row: Leary, Scanlon, Ives, Whit- aker, Hurlburt, Gale, Weiss, Mr. Al- lenby. First Row: Murphy, Frank, J. Howard, Quirk Qcaptainj, Truscott, Flynn, Hamilton. ALLYN JUNIOR FOOTBALL Won 2 Lost 3 Tied l Bark Row: Loomis, Beurdsley Qmainngerj. Sefond Row: Avery, wlllfkl, Stevens, Beizer, D. Adams, R. Weiner, A. Mann- clell, Moe. Fin! Row: Sullivan, 'Iil'LlLl61lLl, Benson, D. Dexter, Whitaker Cczxptuinl, W. lVI:1cLe:1n, Donnelly, Dinsmore, Swift. WOLCOTT JUNIOR FOOTBALL Won 3 Lost 2 Tied 1 Bark Row: Mr. Flash, Andrews, Hol- lister Cmanagerb. Strand Row: Brecker, S. Foster, Poirier, R. Clark, Braman, Berger, D. Mar- golis, Fidlar. Fin! Row: Nelson, C. Williams, Rhines Rudder Ccaptainl, Brown, Danziger, Olds. Bark'Row: Strand Raw: Front Row: FIRST TEAM SOCCER Mr. Flaccus, R. Hall, Shea, Rieser fassistant managerl, Robb Cmanagerl, T. Richardson, Hausser, Mr.. House. Curtin, Spitzler, Mills, L. Burns, Reinhart, J. Martin, Hathaway, Gutt. Ludington, F. Roberts, Lamb, Sawyer, Stainton Ccaptainl, Blair, T. Dickinson, Cowles, Strong. David Stainton .,..,.,. ...,.. . , . .... ...... . ,..,. . Captain john Reiser ..,.,., ,..... ., . . .. flflmlagrr Mr. Flaccus, Mr. House ...,,,.,,.. , ., .,.. .,..., ....,. C 0 what Loomis 3 Kingswood Loomis 0 Deerfield I Loomis 0 Wilbraham Loomis 2 Taft 3 Loomis 6 Kent Loomis 2 Hotchkiss 1 Loomis 3 Williston Loomis l Choate 3 Splitting even in eight contests, with four wins and four losses, the 1954 Loomis Soccer Team started off brilliantly, but bogged down near the end of the season to nullify the many hopeful predictions for a banner year. Coached by Messers. Edward Flaccus and Frank House, the booters won impressively in their initial game over arch-rival Kingswood 3-l. After a heart-breaking ISO defeat at the hands of Wilbraham, the Islanders snapped back to overpower Kent and VVilliston 6-I and 34 respectively, to keep their rooters buzzing. Sophomore Tommy Dickinson bagged three oals against Kingswood and wound up high scorer on the team for the season with tive taTlies. Practically the whole team got into the scoring spree against Kent as Dickinson, co-captain-elect Brendan Shea, Pete Strong, Lee Hausser, Al Gutt, and Captain Dave Stainton found the range. junior Rick Roberts, Strong, and Hausser carried the offensive load against VVilbraham, while the invaluable defensive work of Norm Blair and Bill Lud- ington, fullbacks, and Bob Cowles, halfback, had much to do with the victorv. Hard luck seemed to strike the team after this fine start, as they dropped two in a row to Deerfield and Taft, and, after triumphing over Hotchkiss, lost the last game of the season to Choate, 3-1. The Deerfield loss was no disgrace, however. Loomis outfought the powerful green combine, but just couldn't get the spark they needed to pull out a victory. The Fine, dependable play of co-captain-elect Tom Richardson, Bob Spitzler, and goalie Carter Elwood, who turned in some fine performances, deserves mention. Along with co-captains-elect Shea, who placed second in scoring with three goals, and Richardson, sophomores Cowles and Dickinson, and Blair, Roberts, and Gutt are returning to form a strong nucleus for next year's team. LUDLOYV SOCCER Won 2 Lost 8 Tied 2 Blu-k Raw: Tankel, Wlhitney, Patricelli lolles, Olney, Rifkincl, Church, Lutes .Yefrnzd Row: l,avers, Perhclo, 'llrenlwath Hulmlmartl, Matthews, Broaalheatl, Schneider, Huckans, VVatson. lfirzrt Row: Greenlancl fmanagerl, Snider, Krot, Gehris, Arms, Mitlillebrook leap- tainl, 'l'. Burns, j. Richardson, Rich monil, Cook, Mr. Van ile Veltle. Q ALLYN SOCCER Won 3 Lost 4 Tied 5 Bark Row: Paoletti, Weinstein, Heym, C. Langbehn, Kotchen, Brescia, Os- good. V Second Row: Sehoales, Ramirez, N. Mamlell, Freedman, Ellison, jenkins, Michelsen, Swietlicki, McCormick, Musgrave. I ir.it Row: Mazo, Graybeal, Tieclemann, D. Wilson, Levine, Mapes Qcaptainl, Collins, judge, Buchanan, C. Mitchell, D. 'l'hrall. WOl,CO'I l' SOCCER Wlon 8 Lost 1 'llietl 3 Bark Row: Clementino, Syme, 'l'. Martin Keller, Hedberg. T!1irdRow: C. Britton, l'onil lmanagerl B. Brush, Lombardi, Rosten, Ciettys H. Clark, Chiaramonte, G. Hall. Ziskowski, Mr. Bridgman. l ir'.vt Row: Richarils, -lon Clark, Mar chantl, Marlin, A. Clark Qcaptainj Print, Stoner, Nctlaml, Sharpe. Serfnzfz' Row: Wilkes, Bruhacher, C Brainartl, R. Mackler, Day, Pearse Loomis 65 Second Row: Mr. Schumann, Benson, Allen, E. Britton, Conlin, Babb, Netland, M. Barrett, Benjamin, Mr. Erickson. First Row: Watson fmanagerl, Maynard, Schneider, Wallace, Ludington, Hedeman fcaptainj, Atkinson, Shea, Rusher, Hopkins. BASKETBALL William Hedeman .............A..........,.,i.it,.i...,....,..,..,.... ...,..,. C 'aplain Charles VVatson .........,....,..,.,......,.,.,........ . ,......... . ..... ......... M anagcr Mr. Erickson, Mr. Schumann ........ ,4...,,........i..,............ ,.,,.... C ' oaclztav Loomis 62 Taft 61 Loomis Deerfield Loomis 61 Choate 47 Loomis Williston Loomis 71 Suffield 75 Loomis Westminster Loomis 62 Wilbraham 61 Loomis Suffield Loomis 71 Pomfret 54 Loomis St. Thomas Loomis 53 Cranwell 65 Loomis Wilbraham Mt. Hermon 56 Paced by Captain William Hedeman and senior Bob Schneider, the 1953-54 Basketball Team rolled through an extremely tough 13 game schedule at a 64 point-per-game clip, to post a terrific 10-3 record. In the opener a strong Taft quintet bowed to the Pelicans in the final seconds at Loomis, 62-61, as Hedeman caged a spectacular 28 points. Still on their home court, the red-hot hoopsters routed Choate 61-47, as Juniors John Rusher and john Wallace coupled with Hedeman to lead the scoring punch. Next Saturday, January 16, the cagers dropped their first contest at Suffield, 75-71. Hedeman turned in a 26 point scoring effort in the losing cause. Rusher, Schneider, and Dick Atkinson powered the Loomis attack the follow- ing Wednesday as the team bounded back into the winning column, nipping Wilbraham 62-61 at Loomis. The following Saturday, Schneider and Hedeman went wild with 27 and 20 points respectively, as the Islanders racked up number four against Pomfret, 71-54. A two and a half hour trip to Cranwell went in vain as Loomis took a 65-53 beating. The next game with Deerfield the following Saturday night was the game of the season, as two foul shots by Hedeman in the last seconds of the first overtime, after Bill Ludington deadlocked the fray with no time left in the regulating game, gave Loomis a hard-fought 90-88 triumph. Schneiderls brilliant 28 point effort speaks for itself. Williston and Westminster suc- cumbed 47-31 and 82-51 respectively, and the Pelicans evened matters with Suffield, 6IP57 on the Loomis Hoor. St. Thomas was the next victim, falling 61-54, but the next game the Maroon and Gray ran into a stone wall in their return match against Wilbraham, losing 65-45. In the season finale the Islanders downed Mt. I-Iermon 65-56. Hedeman, Ludington, and Schnei- der, all playing their last game for Loomis, led the scoring. With co-captains john Wallace and Dick Atkinson, letter-men John Rusher and Brendan Shea, Gif? Hopkins and Pete Maynard returning, next year's team should fare very well. LU DLOW SENIOR BASKETBALL Won 5 Lost 5 Serond Row: French, Elwood, Church, Bamberger. First Row: Hallas, H. Hill, T. Richard son Ccaptainl, Hudson, Quirk. ALLYN SENIOR BASKETBALL Won 5 Lost 5 Sfcond Ru-zc: Mr. Flaccus, F. Barrett, P. Weiner, Ray, Reynolds. l ir5l Raw: Schoonmnker, Blair, Lufleur fco-cnptaiinl, Strong Cco-cuptninl, Roach, C. Adams, VV. Lungbehn. WOLCOTT SENIOR BASKETBALL Won 5 Lost 5 Sewnd Row: Mr. Houghton, Lamb, G Hall, Peter. Front Row: D. Britton, Perry, Bates Case, Hodson. ALLYN INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL Won 4 Lost 4 .Vfrrnld Row: Levine, Kotchen, Beard sley, Quznntzmce, jenkins. Firxt Raw: Whitaker, Huusser, Collins, W. MacLean, C. MacLean Ccaptuinj WOLCOTT INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL Won 7 Lost 1 .Yemrm'Row.' Mr.Schumann, Keller,Robb, S. Foster, Chiramonte. lion! Row: Dean, Vnncini, Brecker, Hed- berg, Brubacher, A. Roberts, Rosten. LUDLOW INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL Won I Lost 7 Serond Row: Burkal, Meuller, Mr. House, Mercy, Snyducker. Fin! Raw: Frank, Bowman, Hollister Ccaptainl, Richmond, Lavers. LUDLOW JUNIOR BASKETBALL Won 6 Lost 3 Serond Row: Tankel, Murphy, White- head, Perfido, Patricelli. r.vl Raw Lear 7eismer, Krot Ccap- l'z .' ' y, - tzlinj, Hurlburt, Flynn. ALLYN JUNIOR BASKETBALL VVon 0 Lost 9 Second Row: VV. Langbehn Cmanagerj, Osgood, A. Mandell, Ramirez, Tal- mage, Freedman, D. Britton Cmanagerl. Fin! Row: Beizer, Dinsmore, Hathaway fco-czlptainj, Judge fco-captninj, Rhodes, Stevens. WOLCOTT JUNIOR BASKETBALL Won 8 Lost 2 Serona' Raw: D. Margolis, Rhines, R. Clark, Case Cmanagerj. Firsl Row: Lombardi, Sharpe, Print Qcuptainj, Berger, Poirier. Serond Row: Mr. Haller, Huntington, Driscoll, Cowles, Huckans, Stewart, Lamont, Rudder, Reichert, Davidson, T. Thral l, Mapes, Mr. D'Antonio, Lures Cmanagerl. Fin, Row: T, Burns, Spooner, Sandstrom, Brevillier, Stainton Cco-captainl, P. Howard fco-captainl, Loomis, Fuhrmann, Mayer, S. Margolis. WRESTLING David Stainton, Peter Howard ..,,..r,...... .. ,. .. Co-Captrzin.r Paul Lutes ...,......r...,... ........4.......... , ... .,., ...,... . .. . Manager' Mr. D'Antonio ...,,....,...r,.,.,, ,...... . .. ,. ... .. ..,. ..,. . ,. . Coach Loomis 27 Springfield Boys' Club 10 Loomis 15 Harvard Freshman 17 Loomis 18 Kent 14 Loomis 18 Choate 18 Loomis 24 Coast Guard j.V. 8 Loomis 23 Wooster 14 Loomis 22 Taft 12 Loomis 27 Mt. Hermon 5 New England I nterrflzol artiff Sefond Place. The 1954 Loomis wrestling team, led by Co-Captains Peter Howard and David Stainton, Uenjolyed a very successful season, finishing with a record of six wins, one defeat and one tie. he sole loss came at the hands of the Harvard Freshmen 17-15, the follow- ing week, in probably the most exciting bout ever seen in the Loomis gym, the team came from a l6e0 defeat to tie Choate 18-18. To climax the season three seniors, Tom Burns, Pete Howard, and Dave Stainton, won championships at the New England Interscholastic Tourney in Boston as the team placed second in a field of 22. The Maroon opened the season with four straight wins over the Springfield Boys' Club 27-10, Kent 18-14, the Coast Guard J.V.'s 24-18, and Taft 22f12. The following week came the only loss of the season to the Harvard Freshmen. After the 18-18 tie with Choate, the team returned to form as it downed a previously undefeated Wooster team 23414. In the seasonls finale Mt. Hermon was completely overwhelmed 27-5. Individually Co-Captains Howard and Stainton led the team, each being undefeated in eight bouts. Also each made a perfect 40 out of a possible 40 points as they scored falls in all their bouts. At the New England Tourne Pete Howard was voted the most outstanding wrestler by the coaches and awarded the john A. Carson Trophy. Close behind Howard and Stainton came two other seniors, Don Fuhrmann and Jim Loomis. Don Fuhrmann, in his second year of wrestling but his first varsity year, had a record of six wins and one defeat. Jim Loomis had a five and two record for seven bouts. The lower weights held down by Tom Spooner, Earl Sandstrom, Connie Brevillier, and Tom Burns, were limited by a lack of experience. In the heavyweight class Fred Mayer fought gamely but was often outweighed by 30 to 40 pounds. Prospects for next year look good with the return of Sandstrom and Brevillier, and Paul Lamont, Tim Thrall, Fred Davidson, and Paul Reichert from the j.V, squad, which lost only one meet while winning six. WINTER TRACK Second Row: Mr. Fowles, M. Johnson, K. Hill, R. Mackler, D. Adams, Syme, Odlum, Heym, Roberts, Goodrich, Michelsen. First Row: Thoms, Lawrence, Gess- wein, Buck, Ingraham, Healy, Johnes, Gentry, Alter, Scanlon. CLUB WRESTLING Bark Row: Cleveland, Danziger, Gale Griswold, Burnham, S. Martin, C Williams, Graybeal, Akin. Third Row: Mr. Allenby, Hubbard Ward, Donnelly, Curtin, Ellison, Dexi ter, Truscott, Ives, Mr. I-Ialler. Second Row: Trenton fmanagerl, Tru- deau, Plank, Schoales, B. Smith, Strom J. Howard, P. Hopkins, Moe, Cook Rice Cmanagerl. First Row: C. Britton Fidlar, VVeiss, Andrews, R. Weiner, Brush. SKI TIQAIVI AND CLUB Fourth Row: A. Roberts, Griswold, Barbour. Third Row: Healy, Print, Ingraham, il. Ifoster Semnd Row: Hamilton, D. Olds, Avery, Rein- hart. First Raw: Mr. Howard, A. Foster, P. Iloward Huntington, Brown. Second Row: Mr. Evenson, Hunt, Kelly, Rieger, Richards. First Row: Plvenson, Vaughn, W. Brainard fcaptainl, Ireland, Wilkes. RIFLE VVilliam Brainard ,...,.... .. ..,....,. . ..... .. .....,. ,.,. . . Captain Mr. lfrnest Evenson ,..,.,.,... ,, . A .. ..., ..., ...A , . .. Coarh Loomis 890 Manchester 731 Loomis 893 Staples 871 Loomis 898 Middletown 848 Loomis 893 I-Iillhouse 861 Loomis 884 VVilbraham 858 Loomis 887 Manchester 857 Loomis 865 Middletown 812 Loomis 889 VVilbraham 876 Loomis 896 Notre Dame 749 Loomis 878 Milford 766 Loomis 893 Hamden 891 Loomis 899 I-Iillhouse 854 Loomis 877 I-Iamden 905 The Loomis Rifle Team under the leadership of Captain Bill Brainard had a very successful season, losing only one match. Captain Brainard led the team with an average f 8 f o 1 0, ollowed by Don Vaughan with 178, Bill Iffvenson with 175, Dan Vililkes with 1:74, Pete Ireland with 173, and Jon Rieger with 170. Although the team averagle of 887 did not equal last year's average, the team piled up a total of 753 points over t e combined scores ofthe opposition. This year Loomis won the Connecticut Secondary School League championship and came in second in the junior Section of the Connecticut State Championship Gallery Rifle Team Match, HOCKEY Second Raw: Paoletti Cmanagerj, Nelson, Hunter, D. Olds, Tolles, D. Thrall, L. Burns, Johnstone, Clayman, Mus- grave, Mr. Warren. Fzrxt Row: Garcia, Morgan, jon Clark Auchincloss, 'r. Smith, Hall, Reanhmf Hubbell, C. s. white. LOOMIS DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Bark Row: Truscott, Huntington, Mr. Stookins, Ziskowski, Gurney, Savage. Sefond Row: Sinnott, T. Miller, Hunter, Rice, Ragals, Dunsford. Fin! Row: Abele, Odlum, Ziesmer, Mc Key, Archer, Fi allos. CLUB RIFLE Second Row: Duff, Fraim, Douw, Spa letra, Olney, Barbour, Mr. Flash. Firrt Row: Savage, Swietlieki, G. Mack ler, Marlin, Matthews, Swift. Back Row: Mr. Erickson, Ramirez, M. Olds, Mr. Schumann. Third Raw: B. Smith, Chiaramonte, Vancini, B. Hall, French, D. Mitchell. Second Row: Hudson, Marholin, Conlin, Blair, Hallas, Ray, T. Smith. Fin! Row: Shea, Roach, Case, Ludington fcaptainj, D. Britton, Hedeman, Nluynard. Bill Ludington. ,..... Juan Ramirez. ......... .. BASEBALL Captain .....,..Manage1' Mr. Erickson .......,,..,........,......... ..,,.....,........,........ ,..,....., C ' ouch Loomis 2 Wilbraham Loomis 3 Suffield 2 Loomis 6 Taft Loomis 4 Hotchkiss 6 Loomis 3 Deerfield Loomis 2 Hopkins ll Loomis 6 Choate Loomis 5 Suffield 3 Loomis 4 VVestminster Loomis 8 Gunnery I Loomis 4 Kent Loomis 6 Kingswood 1 The maroon baseball team captured its last three ames to post a respectable 7f5 record. A shoddy defense, coupled with an undependableiittin attack, pla fued the team. Pete Maynard and Brendan Shea handled the pitching admiraily, and witii a little more support might have been more successful. The team traveled to Wilbraham for the opening game. Shea allowed only one hit, but was the victim of three unearned runs, and lost 3fZ. Taft was easily beaten in the following contest 6+3, as shortstop and Captain Bill Ludington had two hits and drove in three runs. Pete Maynard dropped a heartbreaker to Deerfield on Prom weekend when his defense collapsed behind him. Case made two spectacular catches in center field. Choate succumbed to a strong Loomis hitting attack on the following VVednesday with Hedeman leading the offensive. Sophomore Bill Conlin showed promise by shutting out Westminster 441, in his first start. The team fell into a hitting slump as we dropped successive games to Hotchkiss and Kent. Sophomore Catcher Dino Vancini made his first hit of the season, a timely one, as he drove in two runs to beat Suffield 342 in the last of the ninth. The Erickson men fell apart and lost to a powerful Hopkins Grammar ll-2. The following two weeks saw the team at its best, as it rolled over Suffield, Gunnery, and traditional rival Kingswood in the season's finale. Bill Hedeman led the team in batting with a potent .370, followed by co-captains- elect Dave Britton and Pete Maynard. ALLYN SENIOR BASEBALL Won 5 Lost 5 Back Row: Rhodes, Benson, Dinsmore, Mr. House, Allen, C. Mitchell, Judge. Second Row: Abele, White, W. Mac- Lean, Bidmead, N. Mandell, Whitaker. Firxt Row: Osgood, T. Thrall, Loomis, W. Langbehn, Graybeal. WOLCOTT SENIOR BASEBALL Won 8 Lost 2 Back Row: Rosten, E. Britton, Sand- Strom, Mr. Houghton. Second Row: Mazzanovich, J. Wallace, T. Martin, Day, Marlin. First Row: Lamb, C. Williams, P. Hop kins, Brevillier, McCarthy, Dean. LUDLOW SENIOR BASEBALL Won 2 Lost 8 Bark Row: Mr. I-Ioward, Mueller, Kelly Serond Row: Patricelli, Scanlon, Curtin Bowman. First Row: C. Watson, Morgan Qcaptainl Elwood, T. Burns. LUDLOW JUNIOR BASEBALL Won 2 Lost 6 Bark Row: Jon Clark Ccoachl, L. Burns, J. Howard, Weiss, Schwamm, Mr. Cnmpeau. Serond Row: Gehris, Goodrich, Hurlburt, Ragals, Rice Cmanagerj. First Raw: Flynn, Tolles, Quirk, Cook, Leary. ALLYN JUNIOR BASEBALL Won 5 W Lost 4 Bark Row: Dower, Babb, Trudeau, Mr Bridgmun. Third Row: Snelling, Beizer, Thoms, D Thrall. Second Row: Sullivan, Donnelly, S White, Anderson Cconchl, Firrt Row: Mcliey, R. Weiner, Stevens Schoales. WOLCOTT JUNIOR BASEBALL Won 6 Lost 3 Bark Row: R. Wallace, Akin, Mr. Flush, Lombardi, Hale. Sammi Row: Pond, R. Clark, Nelson, Clementino. First Row: D. Margolis, Rhincs, C. Brit- ton, Poirier, Andrews. 2 Back Row: Fraim, Douw, Danziger, F. Roberts, Nadler, Ives, Talmage, Rieser fmanageri. Serond Row: Mr. Shimkus, Berger, Johnstone, Netland, C. MacLean, P. Schneider, Keller, Gates fmanageri. First Row: Dickinson, Bates, Hubbard, T. Richardson Ccaptainj, Brubacher, Benj amm, Levine. TENNIS Tom Richardson ..,....................4...,...,..,.........,,.., ...i..i....., C aptain Gary Gates and John Reiser ....,4.....................,....., ......,.., Managers Mr. Stanley Shimkus and Mr. Donald Lay ........,.,.........,....,............ Coarhcxr Loomis 9 Wilbraham 0 Loomis 6 Williston 3 Loomis 9 Cheshire 0 Loomis 7 Kent 2 Loomis 6 Trinity 3 Loomis 8 Westminster 1 Loomis 4 Deerfield 5 Loomis 1 Choate 8 Loomis 5 Taft 4 Loomis 3 Hotchkiss 6 Deerfield Interscholastics 2nd place The Loomis tennis team, captained by Tom Richardson and coached by Messrs l Stanley Shimkus and Donald Lay, ended the season with seven wins and three osses. C t 'n Richardson remained undefeated throughout the season in the singles and was ap a1 crowned Interscholastic Champion at a tournament held at Deerfield. John Benjamin also had a fine season, losing only one singles match. The netmen opened the season by swamping Wilbraham and Cheshire by the identical f9 0 After defeatin Trinity Frosh 6 3 and losing a close match to Deerfield, the scores o - . g - team ran up a string of four straight wins by downing Taft 5f4, Williston 6-3, Kent 7-2, ' Ch b and Westminster 8-1. The last two matches of the season were lost to oate y a score of 1-8 and to Hotchkiss by a score of 3-6. LUDLOW TENNIS VVon I Lost 6 Bark Row: Mr. Flaccus. Third Row: Krot, Rusher, Shane, Bam- berger, Snydacker, Alter. Secand Row: Perrido, Watson, Crockett, Middlebrook, Hollister, Ziesmer. Firxt Row: Burks, Stewart, Richmond, Strom, Fiallos, l.avers. ALLYN TENNIS Won 6 Lost 2 Bark Raw: Schneller, Hausser, lVlandell Buchanan, Mr. Warren. Third Row: Avery, Swietlicki, Freedman Kotchen, Tiedeman, Archer, Ward. Second Row: Clayman, Stainton, Gaisser jenkins, Ellison, Langbehn, Paolerti Fin! Row: Weinstein, Weiner, Reynolds Strong, Dryfoos, Beardsley, Malo. WOl.COT'I' TENNIS Won 4 Lost 3 Bach Roiw: Marchand, Sahel, R. Mackler, G. Snider, Hailey, Brush. Third' Raw: C. Brainard, Wilkes Robb Stoner, j. Foster, Mr. Allenbyd l Sefondlkow: Norgaard, D. Olds, Horn, Garcia, Barbour, Fidlar. Fin! Raw: Larmore, j. Martin G. Mack- ler, Brown, Hedberg, Sharpe: Richards. Back Row: Mr. Haller, Auchincloss, Hathway, Atkinson, Moe, W. Brainard, Mr. Partt. FHM Row: Mr. Fowles, S. Foster, Musgrave,iD. Dickinson, Swift, Adams, Brecker, Heym, Mr. Porter. Fourth Raw: Smith, Gale, D. Dexter, A. Roberts, Rudder, Syme, S. Williams, J. Roberts, K. Hill, . 1 . Third Row: LaFleur, Peter, M. Johnson, D. C. Adams, Hamilton, Mapes, Broadhead, lngraham, Lamont. Second Row: Porter, Print, Plank, Gutt, P. Howard, Reinhart, Driscoll, Hodson, Reichert, Quaintance. Firxt Row: Griswold, Gesswein, Mayer, Schoonmaker, Catlin, Healy Ccaptainl, S. Margolis, R. Lee, Arms, Cowles, D. B. Adams. INTRAMURAL TRACK RECORD Allyn SSW3 Wolcott 56M Ludlow 49M TRACK Pat Healy ......,.....,...., ,.,.,..... ......,............. ........ C a p tain Mr. Lloyd Fowles, .,.... .......,. C oarh Bill Buff ,.........., ' ....,.,....................,..... ....... M anagcr Loomis 56 Hotchkiss 75 Loomis 65M Taft 65M Loomis 69M Wilbraham 47y5 Loomis 43V3 Deerfield 545 Williston 46 QTriangularj Loomis 64 Choate 67 Loomis 37M Choate 40M Berkshire 23M, Hotchkiss 27M Taft 36M CPentagonalj The 1954 Loomis track team posted a mediocre record for the season, winning two and losing the same in dual competition, placing third in the triangular meet with Deerfield and Williston, and second to Choate in the Pentagonal. Lack of depth and formidable distance runners hurt the team's chances for a winning season. In the opening meet of the season, the cindermen journeyed to Lakeville, where they dropped a 75-56 decision to Hotchkiss. The following week, the team edged Taft by one- third of a point before the Spring Promgoers. The team whipped VVilbraham 69M-47M to continue their winning ways, but trailed both Deerfield and Williston in the Triangular at Northampton. The surprise meet of the season was with Choate. The maroons were in contention throughout the meet. Undefeated and highly-favored Choate rallied to take the last event, the 880 relay, and the meet 67-64. Loomis placed second to Choate in the annual pentagonal in the last meet of the season. By far the outstanding performer of the season was Captain Pat Healy, who captured a total of SOM points in the high jump, broad jump, and pole vault. Pat set a new pen- tagonal record for the pole vault, clearing eleven feet, ten inches, just two inches short of the school record. 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P15 K of 1 Lff, fx- . 1 A I Y 'flak Y- COMMENCEMENT AWARDS 1 9 5 4 GWENDOLEN SEDGWICK BATOHELDER PRIZE for I nduslry, Loyalty, Manliness William Carlton LaFleur, Jr. CHARLES EDGAR SELLERS MEMORIAL PRIZE Peter Burt Howard JENNIE LOOMIS MEMORIAL PRIZE for H ighext Scholarship in Senior Class Robert Singer Rifkind EVELYN LONGMAN BATCI-IELDER MEMORIAL PRIZE for Sportsmamhip William Fletcher Ludington JOHN EDMUND BARSS MEMORIAL PRIZE Jasper William Morgan, Jr. PARENTS ASSOCIATION AWARD for Athletics and Scholarxhip William Mclver Hedeman MARTIN HAROLD JOHNSON MEMORIAL PRIZE James Lee Loomis, III WILLIAM COGSWELL CARD MEMORIAL PRIZE for Music Gary Rollander Johnson GENERAL PRIZES Donald Edward Fuhrmann Rodney Stuart Johnstone Alan Frederick Print 7unior Prizes' FIRST Sci-IOLAR IN JUNIOR CLASS Gerald Lawrence Mackler HARVARD CLUB OF CONNECTICUT PRIZE John Anthony Wallace Clan Night Prizes TRINITY CLUB OF HARTFORD David Owen Stoner HOWE JOURNALISM PRIZE John Anthony Wallace huq.. iffqfi, .S '53 a Wy, , av .-AHL' fr Q- . 5- '- , 92 W K' 'ffdzi - 14' .4 , I Q 'nfs 'Y .A S N 1 ',t. ... - 54,1 V. . -' ' - it . Af! Q it V, ki K - --xl: 1 live- an xx.-E 'NVQ T' .Q .4 ,- Of. A , .f 'Ji Q -A., v-. , 5 - ' '-'M 5 .r 2 - 1, ,Q 1' : , ' ' . , , 'Y .xii 1- ',f.,- .- -' , V- .4L0 '. . ' 13. - .',?-A ..: 'ff ' ,,-3. .' . -. 1. 1 x if 5 ,. 5 ' K .X -yy'..kf,., fv, ., 41 .- A . xr - X pq IA, , -W. , .-. .1 .3 j -W 1 V. Q Q W- V ., b', ,V : ' 'M' If . , -3' ff: 'f' n ,. ya X- ., 2, -yen: A QQ- . f - A ' .,' S 3 L, I df- 14 a, '-'J ' K :-I U . .-. ,f ,fr 'fa . . 'ax af, au' - W-1' 1-may ' -- f ,M .. r 81 A, ,EF , 'A 1 -' 9 f ' ue- ' , Q K4 VZ. ',i'5,.- A -F, hrjrr . 5 ,L f 1 Sw? ' ' - 5' -Q - . . 2 1 ,y -. s ,I,A 1i 'P oh- 'Z' in , x ! M K K' ht X if. Q1 - . ' H .-L Q' 1 ' L., fi . sg g 3 .4n' f L, 1 f., I 9 tiff' ' -.2 Q: The school gives a typical Loomis cheery welcome to Limey Al Print, English ex- change student. On Al's first night in the school, Charlie Pratt shoves a tray in his hand and tells him he's waiting table until Thanksgiving. The First meeting of the political club turns out to be a real blast. Bohemian Ben Sonnenberg stages the first walkout of the year after his pal, Comrade Cooney, makes an unsuccessful attempt to seize the presidency left vacant by the departure of our friend Kraemer. I,ater in the same session, Bridgie rocks Palmer with the news that he has read Kinsey and is ready and willing to lead a discussion on it. Oh you ole beavaln becomes the mating cry of the Dayboy car-pools as they roar to school every morning. Case, Collins, Lard, and Strong keep their eyes peeled for girls on the Dayboy speedway, while Sidda and Tooie man the horn. The subversive Senior path committee mobilizes under the diabolic leadership of Paul, ful got six witnesses who saw you D Lutes. They move quickly to apply the shaft to unknowing underclassmen who challenge the supremacy of seniors on their beloved super highway. Freddy the cook is sought as committee adviser, but he declines the honor. Fifty candidates answer the war-whoop of the Great White lfather. Tiny George Auchincloss, at a puny 255 and Dino Vancini at a muscle-bound 10311 are outstanding among the aspirants. Team morale is exceptionally high with the hope of duplicating last year's spotless record. Nearly everyone agrees that the most casual man on campus this Fall is the illustrious exchange teacher from Saudi Arabia ...i A lly Khan Po. We plunge into October with the music of the beloved Humanities ringing in our ears. l ,Q f 1 ar Qi.. OCTOBER The month starts on an ominous note with censorship difficulties plaguing the new Log Board. The Editors are surprised to learn that the paper is closely read throughout the East in general and Cape Cod in particular. Little Known Facts becomes the most dangerous occupation on the Island as .The Chink and Fliplip bite the dust on successive weekends. The Lord of Batch third is vindicated. Nearly the whole student body is on hand to witness the lirst football game of the year. Captain Bill Hedeman and Archie Peck lead a spirited Maroon and Gray team to an impressive victory over SuHield. The usual boredom and tranquility of Saturday night detention is shattered in a pleasant and highly amusing manner with the arrival in study hall of a local pizza-pusher. Proctor Houghton quells the riot and rules that Mercy must wait until the end of de- tention to eat his pizza. Nights in the snug are anything but peaceful, however, as a stormy series of events leads to a temporary shut down. It starts innocently enough with an evening of dime-pie fights and road races on Molly's bicycle. During the following session Cooney and Shirk delight the onlookers with a spirited if a little noisy recreation on the bottle-breaking scene from From Here To Eternity. The fervor of the snug patrons is not fully known until the following night, however, when a casual visit from the faculty is interpreted as a sly plan to seize control of the cash register. Mr. Houghton is forced to put a halt to the ensuing riot and two nights abstinence discourages early repetition of festivities. First marking period grades are announced with the usual amount of moans, gripes, and suicides. The Hflunking five of English 4g look on very enviously as Frenchman Louis Marchand cracks the marking period test on his first day in class. Limey Lay ex- plains the large numbers of failures with the statement, WE must leave room for im- provementf' The whole school cheers as Wilkes and Spitzler belt the Big E's tough Eco- nomics 3s course for A's. Work is begun on the addition to the theater and the rumor is immediately circulated that freshmen are being buried alive in the concrete foundation. The breaking of the first patch of earth is done by NEO in elaborate ceremonies. The event, though very im- pressive, is very paradoxical in view of the English Department's well-known abhorrence for shoveling jobs. Towards the end of the month, the sleeping seven who have been dozing in the balcony during Thursday assemblies are rudely awakened. Five fiery minutes provide small talk for a long time. Three busloads of Loomisites journey to the Ethel Walker School for a Hallowe'en dance and some good food. As a result the historic Hallowe'en Night Patrol is abandoned. What will desperate seniors use now for something to send to colleges as activities? As the month draws to a close there is a feeling of eagerness in the air, a tone of ex- pectation. Shrewd observers can spot the hand-writing on the wall . . . Two weeks 'till senior weed! NOVEMBER Just about this time the seniors begin to realize that they can't all come back for a P. G. course next year. Sugar Jim faces the task of getting a class of seventy-five into college. The FOG calls a pow-wow after lunch one day and announces that with present marks just about half the class will graduate. Jarvis insists that he's just blufling, but to the majority of seniors the cold truth just doesn't bounce. The new system of quarter exams fails to fool the veterans of the previous work orgies. They are quick to realize that the only difference in the dreaded tests is that now we are given fifty minutes to complete a two hour exam. The morale rises from the murky depths to a high pitch of expectancy as the long- awaited Fall Prom approaches. Archie Peck sounds the only dismal note with the tearful announcement that his plans to bring a married girl to the dance have fallen through. It seems she couldn't Hnd a babysitter. Even this tragic news fails to dampen the spirits of the Island as the blessed day finally arrives. The football team is equal to the occasion as they batter Hotchkiss by the score of 20-O. The Townesmen play some fine dance music but frustrate the many jazz fans in the audience by their stubborn refusal to play the Saints. Aaron Pratt feels somewhat vindicated. Sqeeb proves himself once more to be an ace birddog as he begins the weekend with one date and ends with another. The usual post-prom letdown is strategically averted by the gala opening of the senior smoking society. Underclassmen have to be dragged from the east end of the dining room as smoke billows out into the quadrangle. Leo Graywacz turns down an invitation to light up the first weed but, Ted Smith, the Stamford Smokestack, proves an able substi- tute. It now becomes a contest to see who can get through his meal and sprint the length of the dining hall the fastest. The Gent claims a new all time record, turning in the excellent time of 9 Hat. Several prominent members of the class are, however, conspicuous by their absence, including John It's twice as much fun on the sly Shirk. The LOG is out with another great scoop, this time heralding the formation of the local Hi Fi sect. Rieger, Matthews, and Sargent prove to be extraordinarily big wheels by spinning classical discs in 3D. Comments on the club vary from adviser Tom's, This makes for weighty listening, to Steve Levine's, These guys are all just a bunch of thugs . . . there's no doubt about it. To all inhabitants of this learned institution, the passing of November can mean but one thing . . . the beginning of December! , ,,,4 ,aa 4' 1 L e ' 1,-f' .wif f -- , .,.. X ..,,,.. , ., f V f ,W -. .. ' - -'aw ff ,fs-1 I t . .f , . jf ff A d, ,. ,M his kt Q. . .,-L' .3 .lg i,,.,-ff-' V ,J ,wk,,,saf f ' H ' get . .- .,,.? 'A ,gli-ff vw -' 7 ' M,,,,,.f- ,gf -- ..,,f f.,-ee 4 . , .V .M - - if I ,nf N. ..,. V ,fa iq ,L-:W 4 . Courtesy of Look Magazine DECEMBER Seniors are still able to exercise the highly-prized prerogative of walking on their own freeway as the short month passes without a single storm. There are some underclassmen, however, who are still trying to share the privilege. Their efforts are all in vain since Lutes' gestapo is scruple-less in dealing with any fanatics who challenge the path. As we reach the one-third marker, two are missing from the field of 76 that went to the post in September. Gone but not forgotten is the casual king of Taylor second. Freddie Mayer is desperately in need of a lawyer as a book of the month club sets their legal machinery in motion against him. He has visions of spending his vacation in court on a breach of promise suit. The York Nativityu is once more the dramatic effort for December. John Church is excellent as Joseph, but it is Marty Clayman's demon-like portrayal of Herod that highlights the Chaffee-Loomis production. The fall athletic banquet closes the term and with all ears full of Charlie Pratt's famous poetry and several notices from the EH telling us that we are overdrawn, we speed towards three glorious weeks on the Uoutsidef' JANUARY First of all I want to welcome you all back, study hall tonight at seven, bed for all at ten, breakfast tomorrow at six, Happy New Year! With these cordial words of greet- ing, we settled back, resigning ourselves to our fate, hoping fond memories of our vacation would carry through the cold winter ahead. Tales of the recent vacation highlighted the early days of the month. They ranged from Martin and Strong's lurid account of 'Awild orgies in Beaver Country to the less gruesome details of l.uddy's New Yearls live party. The latter was really something to behold. johnny Shirk said he had a splitting headache when he got there but in just one hour lVas feeling no pain whatsoever. l,ee Hausser and -lim l,oomis made a valiant attempt to be the life of the party by producing a picturesque Chinese gong at the hour of midnight, but unfortunately their entrance was poorly timed. The evening ended on a melodious note, with a pleasing rendition of Yes, We have no Bananasn offered by Steve l.evine and the host Con and beneath the piano, respectivelyl. This month is always a grim one for seniors with the dreaded College Board exams, closely followed by midyears. lt's the time of last minute decisions over college choices. ln addition to our usual selections we began to forward applications to Smith, lVellesley, Vassar, and even to the Hartford Academy of Hairdressing. Steve johnes was spectacular: applying to fourteen colleges headed by Rice, Baylor, and Texas Christian. The affable 'flollum Ollumn of Batch third was the recipient ofa great deal of sym- pathy of questionable justification because of an injury received at the hockey pond. ln his opinion, the injury was the result of poor skating conditions, but more reliable sources reported that he fell in a most amusing manner while attempting to impress several fresh- men with his skill on the ice. The Maroon Hoopsters, with Captain Bill Hedeman and Sweet-apple Schneider showing the way, opened the season with a thrilling victory over Taft. Throughout the month the team played successful and highly exciting basketball, as every VVednesday and Saturday afternoon found the gymnasium full of enthusiastic if not hysterical rooters. 4, M, ,,,-M htm AK Q44' -tf4,.J.L.. .545 lurtesy of Look Magazine Courtesy of Look Magazine Groundhog's Day . . . Wheeeee . . . The Dayboys, apparently discontent with the tranquility of school life, chose a snowy evening late in the month for their annual mid-winter marathon. It started innocently enough with the friendly exchange of a few snowballs behind the powerhouse. One thing led to another, to coin a cliche, and they soon found themselves in a full scale war at a Bloomfield intersection. With Mapes and Hollister providing brilliant military strate gy! the seniors soon obliterated the underclassmen in murderous Crossfire. A jubilant victory celebration was necessarily cut short, however, by the arrival of the entire local police force. The dayboys cheerfully signed the guest book and went home for supper. l i E FEBRUARY Well at last it's here. Burks and Huckans lead a wild celebration attended by all the local Darwinians. It's the one time during the year when they can really get excited . . . Gentry and all the boys on Taylor second think they must be seeing things . . . Wow! dig that crrazy Zebra! Hedeman and La Flower have an interesting encounter with the Massachusetts cops. Bill says they never would have caught him if he'd been in his own car. The judge isn't at all impressed when Bill tells him he is captain of basketball . . . must have been a hockey fan. Roach and Mayer pass their NROTC physicals with flying colors, but some others aren't quite as fortunate. Barbour moans about the stiff requirements, says they'd turn you down if you had a mole on your CENSORED. Oh, before I forget, Spike Marlin and Richard Woodworth Arms, Jr., each gave me a quarter to mention their names here. Lutes has come up with another money-making racket. Says the odds are 12 to 5 that the stork won't hit Taylor before May. Only time will tell . . . The Chaffee Prom comes and goes with hardly anybody noticing it. Jarvis, Luddy and Loomis head the local contingent. Ted Smith, who is a cinch for Class Cutie, is con- spicuously absent. The I-Ioopsters top Deerfield in a real squeaker, 90-88, as Duke nets 28. The TIMF current events test arrives again. Carter You won't understand this but Al would Elwood tallies an 81 to top the class. Church and Cluthe had a neat system all figured out. Both hit in the high twenties. Seniors acquire an intimate knowledge of Susie in the course of Humanities . Actually what this all boils down to is the question of the vertical relationships. Cooney scofifs from the back row but Lutes is all ears down front, saying This beats the flying Buttress anydayf' The last day of February ends in peculiar fashion with the arrival of the first day of March. Oh well, this year has been odd since the start. The school was saddened to learn of the death of Mrs. B., the first lady of the Island for twenty-eight years. Although the class of 1954 did not know Mrs. B., we are all aware of the large part she played through her personality and through her artistic skill in making Loomis an outstanding school. MARCH Cecil B. DeNFO sounds a japanese gong and unveils his latest production, Gilbert and Sullivan's Mikado Ted Smith and Don Fuhrmann head the cast but Al Foot Print is the Show-stopper. It was quite a thrill to hear a Japanese Lord speaking with a Cockney accent. The large number of Chaffee girls in the female chorus attracted an equally large number of would-be male thespians. Tom Bailey and Dave Bates stood around and tried their best to look Oriental. CEver seen a 6'3 jap?j The weather becomes very warm and in spring the Moon's fancy lightly turns to baseball. This year he's desperate for a pitcher so he orders everyone with two arms and a glove to pre-season practice. I'Ie's thinking of using Meatball Case and High-Low- Jack Mazzanovitch so you get some idea of just how desperate he is. With two-thirds of our last CPD year behind us we departed for our spring vacation. The day of departure being in honor of Saint Patrick, it was only Fitting that we imme- diately and eagerly sought out one of Irish brethren . . . James Ryan by name . . . ,z 1 X 5 Y- .. X! H 'B ' :A W: m n ,,1 '. . nf ,. Q ,za 153 u N ,, ,, if M , x 6 , A . g if 'G I , 4' . ,V U ' -. if ' 2' i . - - I . . ' ,Q . KJ- A f Vg' 4 'yn VSV? br ., 'C' in I K 'Q , 53, .W Y . , 25? L Q - if 'pay git? A - Lv . A A ksf, MV? gr ' qu,: -.: sg, ' 16 ' ' 51.5 x.2'v'A1 ' 'Ja' ' 'Tp 1, xi. I ' K il ' L f' I QW? ' 3' . W ' x Y. 1 ,K E .f ,Z 'Z. N.. ' mqg,,,'fQius. W'3laKQr.1wv-msf-, ' fw.nQwqLf1f' K Special Spring Sports evolves as the latest attempt to beat the system. Seniors, under the pretense of playing that rugged game of volleyball, are observed in varying degrees of nudity participating in ancient sun-worshipping rites. W'ith Dick Call me if you need a fourthn jones as overseer, this could easily become an official sport with uniforms, school letters, and bridge games away from the lsland. Fair weather brings the latest in Spring attire out of the closets and into the quad. Cords and bucks again predominate. Jarvis establishes a unique precedent, sporting a pair of pants that ANY Good Humor man would be proud to own. A more radical trend is seen in The Wild Ones, Anderson and Vaughn, nattily attired in double-breasted black leather jackets and pegged khakis. April also brings that widely heralded innovation, third-quarter exams. VVhat they really amount to is the same old two hour exams with a new twist designed to encourage speed:-You do 'em in an hour. lronically enough, many seniors maintain an air of nonchalance. A good percentage of class opinion was expressed in Stainton's straight- forward, if not inspiring, It's wonderful. I never dreamed l could Hunk a test so fast. The baseball and track teams make unsuccessfuldebuts, but victories later in the month bolster hopes for winning seasons. The tennis team remains undefeated throughout the month, with Tommy'Richardson and 'Steve Hlt feels great to be a Strap Levine showing the way. y Any summary of this month would be incomplete if we failed to note and comment upon the new sound which echoed across the quad during so many fifth periods ..... . . DOOONNNNNNNNG haw, haw, haw .... MAY Loomis's answer to the May Day riots in Moscow and East Berlin arrives in the form ofthe eagerly-awaited Spring Prom. A few last-minute date problems fails to dampen our spirits. Poor Chiselhead is frantic. Seems his date had a chance to play against the Globetrotters that she just couldn't afford to pass up Cpolitics, you knowl. Church and Dryfoos try Eve calls before deciding to take each other. The LOG has a cheery little Hi for all the nice promgoers. Spitzler dons his dark glasses, Loomis shines up his coun- cil pin, and Bill Hedeman blushes and admits he hasn't got a date. Lester Lanin and the Trinity Pipes provide the musical touch. Al Gutt and Mr. Campeau prove most nimble on the dance floor while Shirk and Cluthe pace the winter track set. john Bancroft hops over the border from Canada, where he is an English exchange student, to sing the praises of socialism to the political club. Dick The Freedom ofthe Press scoffs at his oratory while Carter Just can't understand his bidding. Poor John added insult to injury by Knocking Marilyn Monroe in a Log interview. Rod Johnstone and Bob Ziesmer bring further credit to the school by copping first place in the Interscholastic Sailing Regatta. It was reported that the president and advisor of the Nautical Club capsized and had to abandon ship early in the race. Since this is probably just one of those vicious rumors, we wouldn't think of using their names here without express permission from Gary and Sandy. Those wonderful, ever-alert Log editors report that there are some 53 little tots on the Island. Wheeeee. Such established institutions as little known factsl' and the Log pull are attacked from the pulpit. They just aren't funny, that's allg just not funny. Lutes's ears are burning. ' The Humanites course runs out of speakers and the last assignment is given. Mr. Allenby is seen Crying in the Chapel Csmall jokej. Arch-rival Kingswood is trounced in baseball for the seventh straight year, thus ending the month on the sweetest note possible. JUNE The month we have been awaiting for four Cfive?D years is suddenly, too suddenly, upon us. The shortest month ofthe school year. So many memories for such a short time . . walking to lunch on the sun-drenched path . . . going swimming . . . moving bleachers . . . outdoor classes . . late projects . . . studying . . . Finals . . . more studying . . . makeups . . . Class Night . . . Prizes . . . Assault and Battery on OUR path . . . the last dance . . . graduation . . . parents and sisters and great-aunts . . . speeches . . . diplomas . . . more prizes . . . singing . . . the last look . . . roadmaps . . . draftcards . . .Old Colony Beach . . . then the glass ball that took four years to harden . . . shatters . . . it can be put back together again . . . piece by piece . . . yet is never just the same. JULY After watching your Diarist in action here on these pages for nine months, Mr. VVise has gone to Spain to see how they throw the bull around there. DVERTISEME T ir?N' v-3N' f- N' fufN' f THE LOOMIS INSTITLITE THE LOOMIS SCHOOL THE CHAEFEE SCHOOL - fe .nl ,- mf E15 , 8 'HIL . INCORPORATED I874 - OPENED I9I4 FRANCIS OLMSTED GRUBBS, Headmaster s.5 ' fxi .?7N' :'-,? ' .1-.5'N ?-' ,M UWM' Deelzert Photographer to the Loomiscellany 78 Forest Street Ifanjhraf Comzecticut - Hartford 9-1912 Boston Han. 4026 SCHROLL A FRIEND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY of . BOSTON TO HARTFORD Refrigerated Service C H A F F E E F. C. SCHROLL THE EDWARD BALF COMPANY CRUSHED STONE CERTIFIED CONCRETE ASPHALT, CONCRETE AND MACADAM PAVEMENTS PLANT MIXED BITUMINOUS MATERIALS SAND AND GRAVEI. QUARRIES: OFFICE: NEWINGTON, CONN. 190 HUYSHOPE AVENUE FARMINGTON, CONN. HARTFORD, CONN. CROWN PETROLEUM THE CORPORATION LANE FURNITURE CO 830 Farmington Avenue HARTFORD WEST HARTFORD Best Wishes' P O P U L A R AMERICAN COAL COMPANY FOOD MARKETS HARTFORD INC. THE EAGLE CONNECTICUT DYE WORKS AND COMPANY MASSACHUSETTS HARTFORD Telephone JA-21287 MAKE YOUR DOLLARS GROW! Come rain or shine, your dollars grow for you when you invest them in U. S. Savings E Bonds . . . When the bonds mature, you receive 354.00 for each 33.00 invested. Inquire at THE WINDSOR TRUST COMPANY WINDSOR, CONNECTICUT Member of Federal Referve Syxtem Federal Depoxii Imuranee Corporation Jewelers for your Class Rings Z DIEGES 81 CLUST Youql be Manufacturing ffewelers her favorite date 17 John Street in a sport shirt NEW YORK 8, N- Y- ffom Our RINGS PINS MENS SHOP MEDALS CHARMS TROPHIES Compliments of Steinway, Knabe and Steck Pianos The Hammond Organs WINDSOR HARDWARE WATKINS BROTHERS COMPANY 241 Asylum Street WINDSOR, CONNECTICUT HARTFORD - - - CONNECTICUT Convenient Banking in Hartford For Y Your and Your School KELLY Always Open - - - FOOD STORES - - - Never Closed FAMOUS BRANDS ARTHUR DRUG STORES LOW PRICES 202 Farmington Avenue S. 81 H. GREEN STAMPS HARTFORD NEW HAVEN BRIDGEPORT Catering exclusively to the THE PREP SCHOOL AND COLLEGE MAN ROURKE-EN0 PAPER co. IMPORTERS INC- HENRY MILLER S8-68 Allyn Street HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT CLOTHIERS FURNISHER Ertablixlzm' in 1847 24-26 Trumbull Street SPRINGFIELD PROVIDENCE HARTFORD To the Class of 1954 THANKS THE SNUG HENRY 81 THOMA Suppliers of WISE POTATO CHIPS AND OTHER SNACK ITEMS THE SISSON DRUG CO. 729 MAIN STREET HARTFORD Whose slogan is Buy All Your Paint: ai SISSON'S THE HOME or GRISWOLD FAMILY SALVE Certaznbl Come To See Us Connecncut s Oldest Trust Company enjoys having VlS1 from schools want1ng to see what makes a bxg bank t1ck just call james Wallace at CHapel 9 8251 and say when you would lxke a conducted tour It s that easy THE HARTFORD-CONNECTICUT TRUST COMPANY tors. Particularly groups ph WMMJM VHlT?F ' 9 . . ,QQ goy., SNCA-M gg JA'.,....ea..4 fi Wx jf 2 JV 7 M Jw-if V' Wt 9 V0 X44-A,-1xBVln 'S Swv! R Wg sap? 1? kb A E' lifvf Q-WMM Q? ' +V! zvww. Q4 M' Qi 'fe,i 'ff-'f--Q C W-SM iff Jw M Will, J Di ,f WW Q55 ff W pp , jf, Q! gzaf' rm kwin! D 4 . wlilflom- Pm? Y V - ' ir' Jryhw . 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