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Page 24 text:
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(Hlaas nf 1927 CLASS OFFICERS John E. Feeney, President Thomas Reidy, Secretary Thomas Davis, Treasurer Allen, James J. Holt, Torbjorn E. Reidy, Thomas P. Brown, Robert 0. Jacques, William II. Richmann, Phillip Callahan, John A. Kerridge, Louis Rodensky, Morris Carruthers, William k. Lari more, William Savin, Isadore Connor, William D. Luhchansky, William Ska ling. Frederick Curtiss, William Menghi, Albert Smiligin, Victor Davis, Frederick T. Minueci, Ralph Smith, Earl Davis, Thomas C. Muise, Lawrence Solomon. Bernard Dray, Harold S. Olsen, Herman P. Suisman. Joseph Ebbetts, Keith Ortman, Paul A. Tannenbaum. Saul Feeney, John E. Parker, Benjamin A. Thomas. Harold Fleming, Robert Pendleton, Broughton Tooker, Howard W. Frazier, Morris Petty. John G. White. William Gray, Philip P. Pennel, John Woodworth, Frank Gruhner, Walter E. Priolo, John Yurkowitz, John Haskell, William Rakosky, Ralph Hick, Arthur Rathbun, Elihu
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Page 25 text:
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®Iif (Hlaaa of 192? AN the fall of 1923, one hundred fifty freshmen entered the sacred portals of Bulkelcy School. JJ Our timidity was magnified hy the upper classmen, who inflicted a good hit of hazing upon us. We soon came out of this fog, however, and elected Billy Rudd as class president. Under his guidance everything went along smoothly and w'e bought rings and almost captured the Pot Pourri prize. Incidentally, we were the last class to buy freshman rings. The following year, the one hundred that arrived got right down to business. We elected Philip Gray as our president and then took the prize away from the seniors in the Pot Pourri. breaking the ice for the first time since its inauguration. We also were the iron rulers of the three rooms 8. 9. and 10. hut many of our classmates were forcibly ejected because of their rashness. We tried hard for the class baseball trophy hut were beaten hy the seniors only after the hardest struggle ever fought on Morgan Park. For our third year, there were exactly one half of our original number with us. We elected Tom Davis as our president who was also captain of the football team. The Junior class was well represented in football and the season was very successful under Captain Davis. We gave a pleasing presentation in the Pot Pourri, featuring Mutt and Jeff, Frazier and Curtiss. Rathbun also played a very heavy role in this playlet. The next thing of importance was the Junior Prom which was very successful owing to the careful management of Davis. Then came the baseball season and two Juniors were to be seen cavorting on the regular nine. Locke was the mainstay of the pitching staff and beat Norwich at New London in a wonderfully played game. Joe Allen was the other regular and he was elected captain for the following year. We gave the play called “Slats,” with Thomas in the leading role, the profits were turned over to the school to buy a new flag. Now we arc in our final year and are dignified and austere Seniors. There are but fifty students left from our original number of one hundred and fifty. However, we cling zealously to Bulkeley traditions and at present are preparing for our Senior dance. We also expect to win the coveted prize in the Pot Pourri. Flip Gray led us through a fine season in football and track team is practicing daily. Frank Locke has been elected class president and so far has led us through all difficulties in admirable fashion. The Annual is our own production and the orchestra would not he at its best without the members of our class. Our class was well represented in the school operetta. Bulbul, and in fact we are in everything of importance. Thus we leave all our slogans and ideals for the under classes to follow— Farewell.
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