New London High School - Whaler Yearbook (New London, CT)

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Robert 3ame$ Kelley In memoriam Tit a short three years, i$oi-i$94, Robert Kelley was under my supervision in this school. Courtesy to his teachers, loyalty to the ideals of faithfulness were his es-acteristics. need to be prophet to splendid was soon to when the sphere of should to the world the school, in his study sential char-One did not the Son of a forsee the man that he become, narrow school life broaden inlife. Such a career as Robert Kelley’s is an inspiration to a community and a rich legacy to his family. WALTER A. TOWNE. Cut Courtesy The Day

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Table of Contents IN MEMORIAM Walter A. Towne M. A. Page 2 EDITORIALS The Editor 3 WHO IS HE? Sisson '21 6 SEVEN WONDERS OF BULKELEY SCHOOL F. J. Gannon '20 7 A PERFECT DAY A. H. Gipstein '20 9 DIARY NOTES OF A W. M. I. GIRL Killian Lester '21 10 SQUEALS BY THE SQUEALER f 12 A GHOST STORY C. Wolverton ’21 16 IT’S PATHETIC J. Greenes ’20 17 JUST REMEMBER G. R. Morris, Jr. 18 PHILOSOPHY J. Milton Phillips, B. A. 19 NOCTURNE Harry Noyer '21 23 ATHLETICS F. J. Gannon '20 24 JOKES Merrill Bergman 'jg 27 EARLY ENGLISH EVENTS Jesse Greenes 'ig 31 ECHOES FROM PARODY HALL T. C. Gannon ’ig 31 SCISSOR NUGGETS 32 A SOPHOMORE MUSICAL? P. Howard '20 33 SCHOOL NOTES 34 TREASURY OF MEMORY T. C. Gannon ' g 37 ALUMNI NOTES 38 EXCHANGES 39 BULKELEY STEWS 40

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Bulkeley News ESTABLISHED 1888 BULKELEY SCHOOL, NEW LONDON, CONN. THEODORE BRITTON ’20, Assistant Editor THOMAS C. GANNON ’19, Editor in-Chief Literary Department M. BERGMAN '19. Jokes FRANK J. GANNON '20, Athletics Business Department ALFRED FITZGERALD '19, Business Mgr. THOMAS SULLIVAN '19, Advertising Mgr STUAR T BROWN '20, Assistant Business Mgr. THE BULKELEY NEWS Published Quarterly. Entered as second class matter at the New London Post Office. Address all communications to Editor-in-Chief. VOL XV. APRIL 1919 No. 2 SCIRE FACIAS ( tutorials £hir £5ratiuatton Y THEN the Class of 1919 entered Bulkeley School, a discussion of graduation would have been a vision too far into the future to even be considered. But four years have quickly flown and the vision has become a reality and a vastly important one at that. Everyone has different opinions and fancies concerning our graduation. The same is true of the NEWS. Of all the ideas we may consider at least these two we firmly believe in. First that the Class of 1919 should hold their graduation in the Lyceum Theatre. Second that the graduating members should attire in “cap and gown.” In reference to the first idea let us ask a few questions of those whom we believe to be deeply concerned. To the People of New London: Are you uot desirous of a graduation at which you may all be present? Do you not enjoy hearing what the commencement orators have to say to you? Are you not interested to see the boys of your high school, as school boys of