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

 - Class of 1928

Page 1 of 150

 

New London High School - Whaler Yearbook (New London, CT) online collection, 1928 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1928 Edition, New London High School - Whaler Yearbook (New London, CT) online collectionPage 7, 1928 Edition, New London High School - Whaler Yearbook (New London, CT) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1928 Edition, New London High School - Whaler Yearbook (New London, CT) online collectionPage 11, 1928 Edition, New London High School - Whaler Yearbook (New London, CT) online collection
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Page 14, 1928 Edition, New London High School - Whaler Yearbook (New London, CT) online collectionPage 15, 1928 Edition, New London High School - Whaler Yearbook (New London, CT) online collection
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Page 8, 1928 Edition, New London High School - Whaler Yearbook (New London, CT) online collectionPage 9, 1928 Edition, New London High School - Whaler Yearbook (New London, CT) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1928 Edition, New London High School - Whaler Yearbook (New London, CT) online collectionPage 13, 1928 Edition, New London High School - Whaler Yearbook (New London, CT) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1928 Edition, New London High School - Whaler Yearbook (New London, CT) online collectionPage 17, 1928 Edition, New London High School - Whaler Yearbook (New London, CT) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1928 volume:

“

U G . fL..DC,,.,,QL,1 Q f i f -Q its i5 K ,,-- ..f -Q xx- X L .-...f 1 Q - - ' X K i, fl ., YW f Y Q- '-f 5 V, , - -V ' le h la, 5: ' i 2: 5 , V 1 1928 THE WHALER BULKELEY SCI-ICOL NEW LONDON, CONN. I D E I I r 1 I r Lg? DICAT To A BULKELEY GRADUATE WHO HAS BECOME A TRUE BENE FACTOR OF BOTH BULKELEY SCHOOL AND THE COMMUN ITY. A MAN WHOSE VISION WHOSE TALENTS AND WHOSE GENEROSITY ARE COMBINED IN THE LARGEST POSSIBLE MEASURES FURNISHING AN EXAMPLE OF THE GOOD STEWARD WHO HAS MADE SUCCESS A GREATER BLESSING AND A GREATER REWARD TO OTHERS THAN TO HIMSELF FREDERIC W. MERCER Class of 1884 CATION Ilhfrhrrir M. iillrrrrr Y 4. E THE EDITORS, TRUST ,Q Q THAT THE MANY CHANGES WHICH WE HAVE INCORPORATED IN THIS, THE SEVENTH EDITION OF A BULKELEY YEAR BOOK, BUT THE FIRST OF THESWHALERH, WILL MEET WITH THE FULL APPROVAL OF OUR MANY FRIENDS, AMONG BOTH ALUMNI, FACULTY, AND STUDENTS. PROFITING MUCH BY THE EXPERIENCE OF OUR PREDE. CESSORS, WE HAVE LABORED LONG, EARNESTLY, AND IT IS HOPED, SUCCESSFULLY, TO PRO- DUCE THE BEST OF WHICH BULKELEY STUDENTS ARE CAPA- BLE. IF THE EDITORS OF THE 'fWHALERS TO COME FIND HEREIN SOME INSPIRATION FOR THEIR WORK, WE SHALL FEEL THAT OUR SINCERE EFFORTS HAVE NOT BEEN IN VAIN. , 'uh ' 'm,, uuuuuuuuuwuv Huw uuuuulluuwulqu I fuuuFu lll1wa00 5 Q-v' X x Q 3 WW 7' XR x v Nw f' W 9999 1 Rx gf! XS! bwla,00 9 XY 9 X :N f NW 109 Q f N fumlfqx2uunmnlnrrrr:uu:pxp,I7! I W QQ, 'H . J A Q va 'V f NX 2 W s'Xx XX-N. 50 -Rf 'wif 5 4, fx Xxkf yi' , , JA? 4:4-F1 W I S 000011 :Q XA tix p-fi 'x 'Vlfnllfxxx I 'G QIHMF ' i JI! Q J- 5 a: nm'7F N Whig. 1 X 1 4, Www x..4, : is : ' 1 E 11'T!DlD11!'W g 3 ,.e.-sgfg 2111 S 3 - -,.v- L ' X4- I Ill A4 'ZF a ,un 9 I my X 'xx lffx , N . ' N P I X , L h Q9 X WX I v lwmlll' L Je 4 X R nI 'L: G -,xhlxlllllll-INK E :QIIIIII ml! W Huh 111 ffaqgi x g Eg X is 1 N lx 2A X N913 . N Xfxi N' f iff .5 E' ff. 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LM-f-,..:1'. -.5 fi '- fig Sfxik Y, X Q5 .-k f ,. ,.,Z: ,x,,. ...L.j ',Lfg.T,,-x?i,, .' ln xx a ,-veg '- 4 --1'.-1,..C.-yi -5 af Www? , 5 . , , , ' A ,fi ,, ,,' 5: H., - E 2 , v Q52 X U .V . 'U : I zifvrdskiq 35 , 4 XE 1 1: , f X xvrxf i Q X xx 1,5 ., In , - ..- . . .-.5 a', ,x ggl I X E 5 9 , , '4 . ' ' - . I P, 8 4 yi' X ,M . 5 ' . 1 , - . . - ,. , ' , - ,-,,,',, X .Q t 2 2 f .... I ' - -'mf .ZW .S I 16 , ,Mm A 2 6,5-W.. ,X 'f, 5' 5 . . 8' 9: Q X ,Lf f N ' , umm 1 R A ubxgigdw 9 X 1, X ff ANS 5 4 ix X X C! .Zim mn qu 14 1, X 'IX NR 1 ' , X g ,f 1 X y 5 Q 4 ' Q '55 Q 1 1 S , X 4 x A Q5 f , , ff Q ,fl ' , 1 , 4 . 'r 0 1 C f 'V i 'Y g X ', 5 ' '55 9. 4 ' x X S ' x 5:3 'N XX xx N . , . , f , nm fu A 4 5 ,J 9 :V vx 2 ,IAN W K I 4 ,nw V n' 'f 7 .. .n 'Jnl' .- , ue '0. .. 4 ummm! nu u mm. Uhr mhalrrn Simi' l r1r'ulty Adviser Philip B. Pasquale Editor-in-Chief Frederic G. llyrle lluxiness Manager Roger F. Langdon Adwrlising Manager llaroltl D. Bernstein l'lmtograpl1ic Editor Sol B. Bernstein Art Editor Joseph Sulman Assistants Maurice Spottswoocl XYilliam R. Soltz Biographic Editor Morris Sulman Literary Editor John T. Farrell folfe Editor Francis F. McGuire l,I'lIIll!lliC Editor Clarence D. Crunmlull fltlllvliz' Editor Quentin R. Xvulsli . l4IT'FI'il'.S'l'1If1 !l3.x'l'.ttz1llls1 lmo Kosowslfy, J. Mitchell, M, R. Czmm-Strnri, J. jones, ll. Gregory, li, lifA'l'lllt'fll., lib e 1 .4 . .v - - g f -, H- -xA' f---, 1 - . IA:fv '1M ,':'A:li:'.Mh'm'm '- ,L'- ,Z 1 ' f ,, , -gk --1 gf Fifi EHTH5 WNW-ER lj? 5i12f24gE f. -'HW .W .....M.wM-M-V --f' xii, iw ' ,A ,.,. ., ,.,,, . 'J 'L Bulkrlrg Erhunl 1575 if-KS A '- V . . . , , A jk' F .A wg ,K X 1 i .fi...42Cw-Q?- 9f-Ani 41fQ12f+ W r4wz2,i1..-191923 3 wg X., .gn VK,. fi 1925 rhnnl Qulkrlrg 5 Mr. Miner Presirlent Mr. McGinley President 1111 lrn Ahminintratinn Eulkrlrg Enarh nf Glruutmi Sidney H. Miner, President Nathan Belcher, Secretary Ernest E. Rogers Charles B. Waller George H. Bathgate Arthur H. Shurts P. LeRoy Harwood, Eulkrlrg Alumni 3-Xminriutinn President, First Vice-President. Second Vice-President, Treasurer Secretary, Assislnnl Secretary, ex-omcio Thomas S. McGinley James F. Ahern Donald Chappell Edward S. Huntley Frank S. Joseph Harold Beach N illiatnrg nf Eulkvlvg Svrhnnl Unlh in thv iixrrrpts frum Qlh Rvrnrhu frnm IBD! Qlaialngur R. LEONARD H. BULKELEY, who died in 184-9, left by will a fund of about 3B25,000, for the founding of a free school for the boys of New London, to be known as uBulkeley Schoolf' with the provision that the fund should be kept invested until a much larger amount should be available. The original endowment has been increased by several generous gifts and legacies, viz: From the estate of Mr. Asa Otis, flB10,000g from the estate of Mr. Henry P. Haven, 55,0003 and from the Hon. George 17. Tinker, upwards of 511,000 for the construction and furnishing of an extensive addition to the building. The original Trustees named in the will of Mr. Bulkeley, live citizens of New London who secured the charter for the school in 1850, under the corporate style, f'Trustees of Bulkeleyf, were: Messrs. Nathan Belcher, William C. Crump, John P. C. Mather, Henry P. Haven and N. Shaw Perkins. Of these Trustees, four served the school until death, the fifth, Mr. Nathan Belcher, resigned in 1884, after a trustee- ship of thirty-five years. During the school year 1904-1905, the Trustees made some radical changes in the corporation management and in the course of instruction. Application was made to the General Assembly at its January session, 1905, for authority to amend the charter of the corporation. The amendment was duly authorized by the Legis- lature and was adopted November 17th, 1905 by vote of the Trustees. This amend- ment provides for a board of seven instead of five Trustees. It also provides that one of the additional Trustees shall be the Chairman of the Board of Education of the City of New London, ex officio, and that the other shall be nominated by the alumni of the school and elected under such regulations as the corporation may adopt. The adoption of the change of the charter increasing the number of the cor- porators to seven made the Chairman of the Board of Education at once a member of the Board of Trustees. During the month of June, 1906, circular letters were addressed to the graduates, enclosing voting slips, inviting them to vote for an alumnus of Bulkeley School, a resident of New London, who has been graduated at least five years, as a nominee for Graduate Trustee of the corporation. This canvass resulted in the nomination of Mr. Sidney H. Miner of the class of 1886, and this nomination was ratified by vote of the Trustees, June 18th, 1906. Mention should be made of a memorial that has been placed on the facade of the school by the efforts and generosity of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. The bronze tablet is a memorial to Captain Charles Bulkeley, who served in the Revolution and the War of 1812, and to Leonard Hallam Bulkeley, founder of the school, father and son, and it is most fitting that this record of the patriotism of one and civicgenerosity of the other should be placed on the enduring granite walls of Bulkeley School. Page Elf'-:fm i..1. I aan Tu firm ' Hamer K. linhrrmunh, IKE., MELA. Washington and Jefferson College, A. B., Yale University, M. A., Columbia University Extension Courses. Principal Sewickley, Pennsylvania High School, Supervisor of English, Fall River, Mass., High School, Sub-Master Wellesley, Mass., High School, Head of English Department and Vice-Principal of Passaic High School, Pas- saic, N. J., Head of English Department, Classical High School, Newton, Mass. Editor, Sir Roger De Coverly Papers, published by American Book Company, Macaulay's Life of Johnson and Selec- tions from Johnsonis writings, published by Charles Merrill Com- pany, English Leaflet published by Association of English teachers of New Jersey. Member of State Committee of Connecticut to prepare English courses for secondary schools. Member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Headmaster at Bulkeley since l92l- iU7nfuzfm, LQf-c6Cif'u,cv00lil A315155 fi Q LAX fill' , A Ja , X ? N f' .Q , 4 , 4 'P 4 , ' IA. W .xi Q W Ax? Q R K GJ I 24.8 - ' A' XNIHXX , Q M y if .. ..- 'I I f25 Z x s , X www 'ff ' , . I IH ' 4' ,,., , V . , ,..i:', .. ,..f..,:.m... , . - , -,f.g::..:,f,f :,: . .1 , 'A . - .Tesiph X -, we 'if ' 4 f 'Qu- 74 U: - in 'v X :Z til 1 1 Q 9 544 , Q l Wi 5 N 4 W Af I , W S : N K . X . IX H X X X .W S 2 'fi M x J 13 :,. 445 , S I-haw 18 ' W,-wx-4 Q vw? Ex ! ,F X E S 3 'll Q 577 I 0 ll B 59 54 5 N -I 4 ,A HOWARD T. PIERCE, A. B. Bowdoin College, A. B., 19183 Vice-Principal, Maine Central Institute, 1918-21, Supervisor of Music in public schools, Pittsfield, Maine. At Bulkeley since 1921-Mathematics. Page Fourteen CLARENCE E. NORRIS, A. B., A. M. Brown University, A. B., 1900, A. M., 1902, graduate work at University of Berlin, 1907-8, graduate work at Harvard University, 1908-9, taught at Brown University, French and German, 1900-7, Haverford College, Haver- ford, Pa., 1909-12, business research work, Boston, 1913, Simmons College, Boston, took methods course in commercial subjects, taught at Haddonfield, N. J., High School, 1913-14, University extension courses. College fraternity, Phi Sigma Kappa. Honorary society, Phi Beta Kappa. At Bulkeley .since 1914-Commercial sub- jects. ERNEST W. FALCONER, A. B. Boston University, A. B., 1917, lnstructor Berkeley Preparatory School, 19141-17, American Expeditionary Forces, 1917, Instructor at Berkeley Preparatory School, 1919-203 Principal of Epping High School, Epping, N. H., 1920-21. Member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. At Bulkeley since 1921-Mathematics. I .c 'f V' f tl Mfr Lf WILLIAAI R. CANTY, B. S. Middlebury College, 13. S., 1919, Athletic Director, Fay School, Southboro, Mass., 1919-20, Athletic Director, St. Louis Country Day School, St. Louis, Mo., 1920-24. Fraternity, Chi Psi. Director of Athletics at Bulkeley School since 1924. PI-IILIP B. PASQUALE, A. B., M. S. Bates College, A. B., 1921, University of New Hamp- shire, M. S., 1923. Harvard University Radio School, 19185 Columbia University Summer School, 1922. Graduate Assistant in Sociology, Economics and History, University of New Hampshire, 1921-22. Instructor of Social Science, Economics, and Sociology, University of New Hampshire, 1922-25. Assistant Editor of Social Science Syllabus, University of New Hampshire. Hon- orary fraternity, Phi Gamma Mu. At Bulkeley since 1925-History, Economics. BENJAMIN R. LAIIRABEE, A. B., A. M. Hillsdale College, Mich., A. B., 1906, A. M., 19073 Columbia University Summer School, 1924. Taught at Dunkirk High School, Dunkirk, N. Y. Member of Delta Tau Delta. At Bulkeley since 1924-English. Page lfiflcwz FLOOD E. REED Valparaiso University, Harvard University, Geneva Institute of International Relations. Head of Science Department, Wheeler School, 1917-20. Headmaster, Wheeler School, 1920-27. At Bulkeley since 1927- Science, English. 9 Page Sixteen CHARLES W. HORR, Ph. B. Lafayette College, Ph.B., 1915, Graduate Study, at Columbia University 1925-27. Societe Savante des langues etrangeres, Paris. Alliance francaise, Paris. Five years abroad. Taught at Great Neck Preparatory School. Long Island. South Side High School, Newark, New Jersey. West Side High School, Newark, New Jersey. Fraternity, Theta Delta Chi. At Bulkeley since 1927-French and German. CARL G. ANDREWS Alfred University, Ph.B., 1904, School of Educa- tion, Valparaiso University, Ed. B., 1910, Post Graduate Work, Teachers College, Columbia, two years. Student, Metropolitan Opera School, New York City, Instructor in Directing, Erie School of Music, Erie, Penna., Super- vising Principal, Cleveland, N. Y., Richmondville, N. Y., Tivoli, N. Y., and Woodridge, N. Y., Research and Field work with the University of State of New York two years. Member of N. E. A. and various other profes- sional organizations. At Bulkeley since 1927-Biology, Civics. X5 ,fx l 92 7--f lfren ch and German. ft , l!K,,. X V lilrcrzwlc IS. LAWm1Ncl':, A. U. Tufts College, A. ll., 1889, taught at Keene High School, Keene, N. H. Professor of Chemistry, Physics and Astronomy at liulkeley School since l902w-Chem- istry, Physics. French, Latin. Wiikl,'1'PlIi M. COLE Cushing Academyg Northampton Commercial Col- legeg Wtircester Business Institute, University Extension Courses. Taught at Northampton Commercial, New England Vocational School, Head of Commercial Department, Rutland, Mass. At Hulkeley since P122- Commercial Subjects. Awrnom' J. HAMERNIK. A. B. T' Colgate University, A. B., l920, Principal of Elgin High School, 1920-2lg Instructor of Languages t Keystone Academy, Pa., l922-27, At Bulkeley since K Aarnun I . HERTEL1., A. M., S. T. B. Thomas gymnasium, Leipsic, Germany, ISE-35, Uoane College, A. li., 1889, graduate student at Oberlin, 1890 Doane College, A. M.. l893g Chicago Theological Sem inary, 5.T.B., 1895, graduate student, University ol Chicago, l396g Professor of Latin, Blackburn College i396-l003g graduate student Yale University, 1903-06 A. M., l90'1.g Professor of Modern Languages, Phillips Exeter Academy, 1905-llg Professor of French Litell ture at Bates Collegc, 191 I-21. At llulkcley since 1923 Pago .S'm't'11lt 11 'I'lIoM,xs R. COOK, A. ll. Colby College, A. li.. l92Zg Suh-Master and tlircc- tor of athletics, Ashland High School, Ashland, llflc.. l922-23. Fraternity, Lnnihtla Chi Alpha. At llulkelcy since l923fEnglisl1. ll'XHl.TON I . SMALL, A. I3 liniversity of Micliigam, A. ll. lst Lieutenant i11 L . 5. Army, l9l7-195 Principal Cuniminglon Junior High School, Cummington, Mass., l923. Member of Sigma Dt-lm Kappa fraternity. At ljullxclcy since 1923-His tory. Page lfiznk HAML1-JN, A. B., M. A. llutes College, A. ll.. IUZI: lloston liimcrsity, N. A.. l92Z3. At llulkeley since 19223--linglisli. C HICNIIX P. Sun, A. B. Amherst College, A.ll., cuin laude, l92lg Anilu-rsl High School, Amherst, Mass., l92l-22g taught Latin and the Social Sciences at Bristol High School, Bristol, Conn. At liulkeley since 1925-Latin, French. Z Z Z y -. flupwljlfr X M 1' I WW ' ' XS? avnxgwtf O0 4,.TJ,'Il 1 I '1.,::..,4 5 F In 1 X . M 'f if A' Hf in :fr 1 f -14: 1 A, ax fffllm ?0 , .A,, f,., 1 5- 2- f Q! QE? ., n f - SE IGRS 1518155 1lB1Tirrra 1923 ROBERT ALEXANDER FERGUSON President 1 Boh',1 Classical Course Class Secretary 121, 1313 President 141g l rcn1'h Prize, 2nd 121, lst 131, Ilis- tory Prize 1314 Niagara Debate- 131: Debating Club 141, Varsity Footlmll 131, 14-1g Class Baseball 131g Nation- al Athletic Scholarship 141. Did we hear someone say brains? When they passed 'em out Bob came hack and got a second helping. Athletically and scholastically Bob is certainly a great credit to the school. We thought so when we chose- him President this year. FRANK WINFIELD LOCKE Vice-President 1 Peggy 1 Classical Course Varsity Football 121, 131, 1413 Varsity Baseball 121, 131, 14-1g Class Base- ball 111g Varsity Track 121, 131, 1415 Class Track 1113 Class Vice- Prcsident 141. A student by necessity, an athlete by choice and a gentleman hy nature, that's our Peggy, the future All-American! Ilis glory in sports was 4-stalmlisln-d in action. we cannot add to it hy still words. Page Tvetfnty HAROLD DAVID BERNSTE l N Treasurer 1 Bumstein 1 Com. Course ity Football 121, 131, 141g Varsity Baseball 121, 131, 141g Class Base- Vars FREDERIC CRISWOLD HYDE Secretary 1 Curly 1 Classical Course English Composition Prize 111, 121, 131g Niagara Debate 1319 Declamation Fins alist 121: Constitutional Contest 131g Track Manager 1413 Presiclent ol Debating Club 141g School Corros- ponilent 141 g Editor-in-Chief of Annu- al Board 1414 Secretary 141. Curly is our well liked school corr s pondent and future newspaper genius Fred has also been very active as nianiibvi of track and in the debating line. ball 111, Baseball Captain 1413 Arl- vertising Manager of Annual Board 1415 National Athletic Scholarship 141g Treasurer 141. Hail to the future cadet. His presence in the backfield during his Senior year at Bulkeley was a blessing to the team and his work on the diamond during his last two years, covering the keystone sack, was no less so. Harold is Captain-elect of Rnlke-ley's '28 baseball team. Gllaaa Hrnphrrg ml-lE members of the class of 1928 have before them one of the most wonderful opportunities for success in life that has ever been offered to the graduates of any school in New England. New London, which has seen so many of Bulkeley's finest rise to the heights of commercial and political fame, seems now itself on the verge of true prosperity. And what is more fitting than that Bulkeley men, whose predecessors have helped to make New London what it is today, should share in the prestige brought to this city by other and even more potent forces? '28 has, during its association with Bulkeley, gained a reputation of which its members may well be proud. No, we cannot call ourselves pioneersfliulkeley is too old a school for that. We have shown ourselves mildly progressive, not radical. lf our members can but say this for themselves in the years to come, as we know they can, the class of 1928 can boast of producing some of the best citizens New London has ever known. As a class, we have had many ambitions. And retrospeoting the path we have trodden, it seems safe to say that the majority of these ambitions have been fulhlled. So now the desire for individual achievement, which will grow keener for a time, to reach its climax some few years from now, spurs us on. Nearly every one of us has at least a vague idea of what field he may choose for his life's work. Choices cover almost every conceivable profession or occupa- lion known to the busy world of today. Hulkeley boys will be called upon to com- pete with the products of other schools of this vast nation. Hut the young men who are to go forth this .lune under the Orange and the Black will have an advantage. lmbued with the spirit so marked in Bulkeley boys, and lighting the battle of life on Hhome grounds, as the papers call it, they will meet men, and women, boasting some more famous school as their Alma Mater, on equal footing in New Englandis future metropolis and chief port, New London. Three generations of Bulkeley men have grown up within these hallowed walls, have prospered or failed, as the Fates decreed, and, we hope, Bulkeley School will see the day when the ninthkyea, and the tenth generations shall depart from her ancient precincts, to add their bit to the glory of the colors. The members of the class of 1928 are typical Bulkeley men-the straight- forward, square-shouldered variety. We have our heroes, others of us seem less appreciated, but we are united in bearing our common burdens, trifling or heavy. Our class of young men, many about to start some life work, is developing moral Hbre, clear heads, quick wits, healthy bodies, sound minds. Thus equipped, what cannot reasonably be expected of us? Mayhap ours may be the men to discover and develop new lines of thought and science, Connecticut has yet to send forth a president of the United States, why should not a Bulkeley man take the initiative? There are many years of life before us, offering many varied phases of existence. The men of ,28 will be found treading many paths, but all will go their ways with heads up and shoulders erect, living up to the finest of mottoes: 44Look To The Hillsf' Page Tzvmlly-nm' Eiatnrg nf the Gllaaa nf 1925 ' OUR years ago on a morning in September, We were organized as a class, and JH on the evening of a day in June this year we shall disorganize. It seems that it will be only the evening of that same September day, and yet four hard years have passed. Since that day we have played the parts of downtrodden Freshmen, soph- isticated Sophomores, condescending Juniors and now we are in the stellar role of Seniors. Throughout our afhliation with this school we have done our best to put Bulkeley School in the high place she deserves. v A Our achievements have been many as well as great. Be it on the athletic Held or treading the boards, ,28 has done everything that it Went into with true Bulkeley spirit. Although athletically we have our best representation on the diamond, we have sent men of the highest calibre on to the gridiron, and in a large measure have accounted for the successful years at track that Bulkeley has known of late. As ,luniorstwe won the interclass baseball championship. In the gentler arts we have alwaysibeen a very serious contender for first place in the Pot-Pourri, and this year we hope to produce a class play. In addition to this, our members have aided considerably in making successes of the operettas held in the past two years. Our scholastic average is high, and in all scholastic activities and competitions we have played important parts. Last year one of our members tied for first place in the Declamation Contest. We also decisively established our supremacy over the class of 1927 last spring in an interclass debate, so that ours was the first team to have its name inscribed on the trophy shield now on exhibition in the main corridor. Our choice of leaders has always been well supported by experience. As Fresh- men we were captained by Earle Edgecombg as Sophomores, by Quentin Walsh, and last year by Morris Sulman. This time we have chosen Robert Ferguson as our guiding star. lt would take a book to do real justice to the years as we have experienced them. but from this it can be seen that we have set a mark for all coming classes to aim at. Now we leave the school with the knowledge that it has given each and every one of us more than we can ever repay. Farewell. ' Page 7 wr'l1fy-two SURGEST PERNELL AKER Classical Course Class Baseball 135 g Varsity Track 135. Surgest was awarded a prize, for courtesy upon graduating from grammar school and he has cer- tainly maintained the same excellent standard during his four years' stay here at Bulkeley. - GURDON SPICER ALLYN 1 Spike 5 ' Classical Course '4Bul-Bali, 1353 Cross-Country Team 145. S ikell is one of those fellows who iirml be- . P 6 u Y lleves that, ' a sense of humor IS the sugar that takes the bitterness out of life. CHARLES HAROLD ANDERSON 1HAndy 5 General Course Class Track 135. Andy'7 is a firm believer in that little saying, lf love is bliss, then silence is golden? WILLIAM BRANTDER AVERY 1dChang, '6Judge,'5 Classical Course Varsity Football 125, 135, 145. 'fludgen is the outstanding stalwart gentleman of the school. He is fashioned after the Spartans of old. He was practically the whole line on the gridiron. i Page Twenty-tlztrcc Page Tzvvzzly-fr1111' DAVID W. BARNES t Spud l Commercial Course Football Squad ULD 3 Varsity Baseball ULD g Class Baseball QU, f3Jg Class Track flj. Spud,, is known as one of the best all around good fellows at Bulkeley. He stands out as a good scholar and a fine athlete. PAUL LEONARD BELBRUNU U'Paul, 'gBel j Classical Course We sincerely believe that Bef, hasn't an enemy in the world, nor has he an ounce of meanness in his whole make-up. EUGENE SEABURY BELDEN CcGene',J Classical Course uBal-Ball' fgilg 'cNa1ttical Knotv Q3Jg Varsity Track QI, QU, f4jg Class Track 121, fllfjg Cross- Country Team Qlljg Radio Club f3D. c'Gene,' has been a fine asset to the school by his brilliant work on the track. We have difficulty in recalling any mile run in which Gene has finished as far behind as second. DAVID BERNSTEIN fHGabe j General Course Debating Clab M03 Declamation Finalist uGabe has a book containing the names of his lady friends, and 'tis said that his mother once took it for a telephone directory. g'Gabe,' is a fine sport and when he comes to working, he is a glutton for punishment. HENRY GEORGE BENDETT 1 Hen 1 Classical Course Hen hails from away up Mystic and perhaps this explains his lack of participation in school activities. St. Peter, this gentleman will require a 6 7-8 halo and will be a big asset to the angel's chorus. SOL BERNARD BERNSTEIN 1'4So1,'1 Scientific Course Football Manager 141, Assistant Football Mgr. 1315 Radio Club 131, 141g President Art Club 121, 1313 Assistant Art Editor 131, 141g Photographic Editor of Mvtnual Board Look pleasant, please! In addition to being the class photographer, Sol has made himself useful in a great variety of ways. RUDOLPH BJORGE 1L'Rudy 1 Scientific Course Bal-Bul 131, Pot-Pourri 1113 Orchestra 111, 121, 131, 1413 Ring Ciommittee 111, Biology Club 111, 121, 131, 1415 Radio Club Treasurer 1315 Presi- dent 141g Junior Prom Committee 131. 4'Rudy is the culmination of the idea that musicians make good scientists. While being active in all scientific activities, he has found time to become an important part of the orchestra. FRANK CALVIN BRIGGS 1 Mutt7'1 Commercial Course Varsity Football 141, Assistant Manager 131, Base- ball Manager 141g Class Baseball 121, 131, Class Trach111, 121. Since his advent at Bulkeley, Mutt7' has been quite a prominent figure both on the gridiron and diamond. His stellar performance in the pitcher's box on the winning Junior team in 27', will ever remain in our minds. Page I Page Twenty-six WILLIAM JOSEPH CALLAHAN f'6Bud,'1 Commercial Course Biology Club 121g Class Baseball QS1. Although the saying still waters run deep is over- worked to the degree of becoming a mere platitude, it fits Bud,, with particular significance. As a typist he has won many prizes. DONALD CASEY lHPat7'1 Commercial Course Varsity Football Q31, 141g Varsity Baseball 131, 1419 'Assistant Manager Annual Board 131 5 .lunior Prom Committee 1313 Senior Prom Committee K41. Pat', typifies that great body of American press agents commonly called publicity menf, He's a great exponent of laissez faire. EDMUND THOMAS CLEARY f Ed 1 Classical Course Class Baseball Q31. Ed', is one of those big things crowded into a lit- tle space. Ed is as well liked both by students and faculty as anyone could wish to be. GEORGE WILLIAM CLEARY f Red 1 Classical Course Class Baseball 131. '6Red,, is one of the bright boys of the class both in color and mentality. He made quite a reputation for himself as a baseball player on the champion Junior team. BERNARD MILO CRANDALL f Bernie j Commercial Course Bernie,, is the kind of fellow who does not say a great deal, but he means everything he says and ac- complishes anything he sets out to do. He is always good-natured, and frequently quite witty. CLARENCE DEWEY CRANDALL f Dell J ' Classical Course Varsity Football GJ, lilly Class Track f3l, Q4-lg Varsity Track f3J, Q41 g Dramatic Editor of Annual Board MJ. G'Dell,' is quite a student as well as a good athlete. He is especially good at '4lVlath. Dell can explain the most dillicult problem in the world on Monday, and Tuesday would probably flunk a test on it. How- ever, he is the type everyone likes and admires as a clean sport. JOHN J. DELAURA fH,lack,'j Commercial Course Class Baseball f3j. ulackn' is a usocial lion of no mean ability and, as it were, a social lioni' with an educated uspecial linef, His ready smile and cheerfulness have won him a host of friends. I STEPHEN HALL ELLIOT C Steve',J Classical Course Steven is such an unobtrusive chap that he be- comes noticeable for that fact itself. Steven is certainly popular with his class-mates. This is es pecially true as far as the faculty are concerned. Page Twenty-seven Page Twenty-eight HUGHBERT ADRIAN ELLIS fHFish,'J Classical Course Home Run Prize CU, Varsity Football fill 3 Varsity Baseball 131, Q40 g Class Baseball KID 3 Class Track KID. ,We could never understand how this chap ever came to be named uFish,,, but then, welve never seen him in the water. Yes, this is the lad who fell on the ball behind the Norwich goal line in that memorable game with N. F. A. g JOHN THOMAS FARRELL fulohnnynj . Classical Course Niagara Debate f3jg Debating Club ULD, Varsity Track Q4-lg Class Track ULD, Cross-Country Team MJ g Literary Editor of Annual Board 145. Cynical though he would make you believe by ex- pression and by action, the hero of this page is really a tender-hearted lad. His dry humor has become well known to all his classmates and his themes and stories are just too good to be true. WORTH WRIGHT FOSTER f Bud J General Course Biology Club fill, Radio Club fill. Wh0's that coming down the street? Why that's HBud'7 Foster. Everybody knows him. He isn't half bad but unless he treads the absolutely straight and narrow, there is always a hand out for him. Hence, be nice, '4Buddy,7 dear! ARTHUR GEORGE GAGNON fHArt J General Course Pot-Pourri f2Dg Biology Club Handsome, isnlt he? Not a trace of resemblance to the Lincoln who started this thing, of coming out of the sticks to be somebody. HArt is another one of these home and nature lovers? JOHN JOSEPH GENTILELLA 1 Curly, c',lohnny 5 Classical Course Plot-Pourri 115, 135g Assistant Manager Football 1353 Varsity Track 115, 125, 135, 1455 'Assistant Man- ager Track 1453 Cheer Leader 135, 145, Class Baseball 115, 125, Secretary Biology Club Gent,' is small but is right there, like the handle on the coffee pot. By the Way, Gent is our best polevaulter and cheer leader. He is also the best dancer of the class. There's nothing trivial about our Gent.,, No siree-I ERNEST W. GILDERSLEEVE Commercial Course Class Baseball 135, Class Track 135, 145. Every once in a while there comes to Bulkeley a man whose ability makes him noticed from the very beginning. Such a one is 4'Gildy,', one of the best natured chaps of the class. He has a clear, plural- track mind with no sidings. ROBERT DOUGLAS CORTON 1 Bunk 5 Commercial Course Football Squad 135, 145, Varsity Baseball 125, 135, 145g Class Baseball 1155 Class Track 115. Bunk'7 can make people laugh while keeping a straight face himself. We have always wondered why '4Bunk,' hasn't tried out for the debating team. He sure can talk back to an umpire. MURRY GRUSKIN 1 Make',5 Classical Course Winner Declarnation Contest 135g Pot-Pourri 1353 Debating Club 145 g Nwgara Debate 145. ulVlurry embodies two enviable qualities,-fellow- ship and helpfulness. Naturally quiet, as he is, one is surprised on further acquaintance to discover the amount of fun and frolic which he carries beneath his sober mien. Tzcwzfy-nizzr B if 9 ,F O axe. Page Thirty FRANK Wl.LLlAM HALLIWELL Commercial Course Pot-Pourri Cast your eyes on our quiet Frank. He is always where you want him, and always ready to lend a hand. Be sure you get the tile blocks in the center. Frank also dances. ALFRED MILTON HODGDON C lVIilt J Classical Course Bookkeeping Prize . Hail to our mathematician! His uncanny ability to reason out a problem by two or three different methods strengthens our belief that there are two sides to every question, including mathematical questions. How- ever, '4Al is perfectly willing to let us in on ev-ery problem that puzzles us and is consequently known as a Hgood skate by all. ABRAHAM ITZKOWITZ fuArchie,'J Classical Course Varsity Football 131, fllrjg Class Baseball f2H, f3lg Varsity Baseball f3J, ULD, Class Track f3J, K4-D. Archie .is a well-liked personality. He is also well known as an athlete, having held down strong positions both on the gridiron and on the diamond. HAROLD XC. JACKSON fflacknl Classical Course Jack is one of those quiet lads who never open their mouths unless they have something to say. And when ulackl' says something you can be sure he means it, and that it is the result of careful thought process. FRANCIS JOSEPH KACUR f4'Fritz',j Classical Course 6'Fritz is just another quiet, unassuming sort of chap, but what underlies that manly countenance? Yes, that's the question. We never know whether uFritz is in the room until we glance over at his desk. JOHN JOSEPH KIERNAN C'Chauncey D E Commercial Course '4Chauncey's,' smile is positively contagious and he can do wonders to restore the good humor of a class- room. Yes, his hair is curly. HENRY KNIGHT Scientific Course Orchestra ULD. Henry joined us as a Senior -and has been a notable member of '28, this past year. He is also quite a usaxn player. ROGER FREDERICK LANGDON Q'4Arab j Classical Course Junior Prom Committee Q35 3 Senior Prom Committee Q4-J 9 Treasurer Radio Club ULD 5 Tennis Team Q41 3 Annual Board f3lg Business Manager 140. We owe a great deal to '4Arab,' and his assistants for the successful management of the business affairs of this volume. Yes, Arab is a regular Tildenat tennis. O ! Page Tlzirty-one Pago Tlzirly-lzvo RICHARD LATHROP 14'Slim 1 Football 131, 14-1g Radio Club 131, 1411. Dick loves to argue, and when his mind is made up, he is bound to convince you that he is right. How- ever, we must all admit that Dick,, holds down a mighty defensive on the gridiron. ' CHARLES FREDERICK LEVERONE 16'Charlie 1 Classical Course Varsity Football 121, 131, 1415 Varsity Baseball 1319 Class Baseball 121, 1315 Class Track 1113 lAn- nual Board 131. 'LCharlie,' will get by anywhere. He is a hearty exponent of the theory that it's easier to smile than to frown. ABRAHAM LUBCHANSKY 14'Abe,71 Classical Course Varsity Football 131, 141 g National Athletic Scholar- ship 141g Class Baseball 131, 1411. Abe is no exception to that little bit of philos- ophy, 'LYou can't keep a good man down. uAbe was one of the mainstays of the Bulkeley line this season and his powerful defensive work brought many plaudits both from the bleachers and from his fellow- students. FRANK MORAN MCGARRY 1 Mac 1 Classical Course Secretary Radio Club 1313 Manager of Tennis 141. Mac is one of those fellows that you donit notice a great deal, and yet you miss him when he's absent. His quiet humor has made many a dull class wake up and any faculty member will tell you that there is no better gentleman in the class. JOSEPH THOMAS lVIcGARRY Q Joe j General Course Pot-Pourri f2Jg Whole Townis Talking f3Jg Nau- tical Knot f3Jg Bal-Bal f3J3 Class Baseball fljg Tennis Team flljg Radio Club Q4-Jg Biology Club CZJ, President ULD. uJ0e,' has had quite an eventful career in Bulkeley. These events range from having his hip dislocated to having his hair cut off altogether. Yet with all the fortune or misfortune which has ever befallen him it has 'never kept him from smiling. JAMES JOSEPH MCGEE fuMac J Classical Course Pot-Pourri IU, f3Jg '4Slats,, CSM Manager of Base- ball 131. L'Mac,, is a man of great ability in more lines than one, but he has not tried to make himself great. How- ever, anyone who has seen him in ':Slats and in the various Pot-Pourris in which Mac has participated must admit that this boy has dramatic talent. FRANCIS FORAN MCGUIRE f'gMac J Classical Course Niagara Debate f3Jg Class Baseball KU, f2l3 .lolfe Editor of Annual Board KA-lg Tennis Team., Cap- tain flljg Debating Club MJ. No matter what uMac may take up it can be easily said that he will be asuccess at it and that he will make others like him always. His sparkling wit has made him a treat to the class and the humorist of this publication. THOMAS JOSEPH MCNAMARA f6'Mac,,' '4Tom',J , General Course Biology Club QD, f2Jg Assistant Business Manager Annual Board f3J. Tomi, is one of our Groton boys. He combines an exceedingly level head with an application to studies that makes him well liked and respected by faculty and students. Page Tlzirty-tl11'r'1' Page Thirty-four 0 MARTIN HENRY MILLER General Course Pot-Pourri' Q15 5 Vice-President of Biology Club MJ. This boy doesnlt say much, but what he says is said. His modest attitude, towards various subjects is just the surface for a lot of deep thoughts, so don't be misled. WALTER GORDON MORAN l Walt,'J Scientific Course uwlaltl' hails from the stony wilds of Montville but he has gradually overcome this handicap. He takes keen delight in starting' arguments and after the verbal battle waxes hot, he quietly withdraws from the battle area and surveys with pleasure the havoc he has caused. E RAYMOND MAX MUNSCH C'4Ray',J Classical Course Class Baseball l2Jg Varsity Track l3j, UU, Class Track 133, 1453 Radio Club l3lg Cross-Country Team N105 National Athletic Scholarship ULD. 'gRay is one of our track men. He combines a rare ability in the quarter-mile with equally rare scholastic traits. He has yet to take up something at which he hasn't been successful. EPHRAIM NEISTAT fciFI'lZ11'Y1,,5 Classical Course Radio Club UD. Thru our association with uFriam we have learned that there are many subcutaneous qualities for which we admire him, for he is a cheerful giver, a decidedly worth while companion, and a refreshing thinker. 'Tis said that he cut his teeth on a dictionary. FRED NOVITCH Q Fred J Commercial Course Debating Club a'Fred hails from Cohanzie, that vast unexplored region bordering on Waterford, where men are men and where milk comes from cows. ln his quiet way he stands high in the esteem of all who know him as one who has given much to his alma mater. 'RAYMOND PHILIP PALMER Q6'Ray J Commercial Course Pot-Poarri QZJQ Varsity Football QBD, Qlltjg Foot- ball Captain Qlljg Varsity Baseball QSJ, Qlltjg Base- ball Manager Q4J g Class Baseball Q33 g Class Track Qljg Annual Board Q3J, Many a young maidenls heart starts to palpitate at an alarming rate when this handsome fellow gallops out on the football field. We don't blame the poor girls either, for therels nothing in Ray that would remind anyone of Ben Turpin. ELISEO PANCIERA QHPancy, 64Zay,'J Commercial Course Pot-Poarri Q2jg Class Baseball Q2Jg Orchestra QD, QZJ, Q3l, Q45- Altho 4'Pancy,' hasn't taken an active membership in many of the school's activities, yet he is known as an earnest student and a hard worker. We have often wondered what the school orchestra would be without the support of '4Paney,s saX.', FRANK ELIVIN PAULSON Commercial Course g'Frank', is about as noisy as a rosebud bursting into bloom. He is another one of those fellows who doesn't say much, but thinks a great deal. He is in- teresting after you once get him talking-but trying to get him to talk is like trying to pry open an oyster with a toothpick. Page Thirty-firz L....L , Page 7lll1.I'lj'-.Yl.1' DWIGHT CLARK PECK Varsity Football 1453 Class Baseball 135. Peck,s had boy had nothing on our Dwight. His hoyish pranks have the class in an uproar while the source of it all maintains a solemn countenance of What,s it all about?,' His answer of 'Ll didn't do nothin' ll has the accusing teacher quite non-plussed. HARRY WENDELL PERRY 1 Periwinkle,,5 General Course Varsity Football 145 3 Radio Club 135, 1453 National Athletic Scholarship 145. We had to take two snap-shots of Harry in order to get him all in the picture, and even then we had to leave out his feet. He is another one of these Htran- sientsf' and after football practice can be seen, bag in hand, taking long strides for home and the daily chores. GEORGE ALBERT POLLARD, Jr. 1 Red, uSnub',5 Classical Course Rot-Pourri 1353 Asst. Manager of Baseball 135g Class Track 115, 1253 Cheer Leader 135, 14-53 Economics Debate 135. Snub is not exactly our idea of a sheik, but what a tear with the women! How he does it is beyond us. Perhaps it's that beautiful iodine-colored hair of his. , LLOYD FRANK PRATT Classical Course Now we come to the most vigorous and least ap- preciated debater we have ever met. Lloyd has a variegated amount of knowledge and we have often thought that he should be put in a book and placed on a shelf. However, when Lloyd smiles the whole world smiles with him. NORRIS FREIVIONT PRENTICE f'4Prentice J Commercial Course Here we have another recluse of the Commercial division, but when seen out of his shell he is found to be a very likable chap. We ask you: What jolie femme, so jolly and fair, Could ever resist that auburn hair?,' WILLIAM RI.CHARD REILLY U'Brutus,'7 Slim,w lVIaggie J Classical Course ':Slim', can talk you deaf, dumb and blind although we have often hoped, after enduring his ravings for hours that the first catastrophe would descend upon us' first and immune us from his mad outbursts. FRANCIS DANIEL ROCHE f'6Frankie j Classical Course This tall lanky blond hails from Lyme. 6'I7rancis'7 is the sort of fellow who doesnit care for public ac- claim. We admire him for that fact. JOSEPH LEO RONDUMANSKI C'Rand',J Classical Course Orchestra QD, 121, f3j, UU. HRondi,' is our choice for the best-natured and hardest working fellow in the class. And that applies to both class and school activities. He's a fine musi- cian and has a career right there if he wishes to take advantage of it. Q I 1 l.l.. lA Page Tllirfy-sci'crz Page Thirty-eight NORMAN CHAPPELL ROSE f Norm J Scientific Course Ring Commitee fllg Winner Sophomiore Speaking Contest 1255 Varsity Football MO. At last we can scribble a write-up without crediting the subject with being a heart-breaking lady-killer. His interest in chemistry, physics and other sciences, will surely make a name for him in this field. LEONARD SCHOONMAN C'Schoony j Classical Course Leonard is another one of our transfers, so little is known of his outside activities, but if appearances counted, well this chap has them all+but that would be telling. RALPH WILLIAM SEIMAN Classical Course Varsity Baseball QZJ, Q3J, MJ, Class Baseball fllg Class Track QU, f2J. Ralph is another Grotonite. We all know him as a good student and a hard worker. He is a great fellow and a better listener than a talker. As a ball player he is right on the spot with the goods. MAX MURRAY SHAPIRO l4'Mackie J Classical Course Pot-Pourri 135, M05 Class Baseball f3J, L'lVlfackie is quite familiar with the expression that answers any teacheris question-'6You know what I meanlnh He has a keen sense of humor, an apprecia- tive intelligence and a tendency to be a bit cynical. NATHANIEL RUTHERFORD SHEFFIELD f Tut J Commercial Course '4Tut is our choice to succeed the sphinx. Thereis only one thing we know about him, that is, he has brains. Yet we're not worrying about him. There have been too many successful men who vaunt the compound of brains and the ability to mind onels own business. HARRIS G. SNOW t4'Dope,,J Classical Course Class Baseball f3jg Varsity Football Dope likes everything about the school except the report cards. We have often wondered over this and why he takes so long to bring them back. How- ever, in pursuits other than classical, 4'Dope need never blush when his name is mentioned. ALBERT LAWRENCE SOLTZ f'6Abbie, '4Al,'J Classical Course Class Baseball 131, HAbbie'7 has gained no small amount of notoriety through his uncanny faculty of being able to memorize the text word for word. His expression of Pretty good, eh? said in conjunction with an appropriate rubbing of the hands, and a bounteous smile has be- come famous at Bulkeley. WILLIAM ROBERT SOLTZ Q Ort J Classical Course Class Baseball f3J, ULD, Asst. Art Editor Here comes the other half of that famous coopera- tive team of Soltz Bros. 31 Co. Mr. Pierce can never understand how these two, sitting behind one another, always manage to get the same mark in his weekly tests and yet get a different example wrong each time. Page Thirty-nine Q. r 1 5 1 Page Forty MAURICE DONOVAN SPOTTSWOOD Q lVI1ike J Classical Course Class Treasurer QU, Q2J, Q3lg Asst. Art Editor Q40. L'lVIike has been quite a personage throughout these past four years. His classroom traits need no descrip- tion. Combine a line disposition, a strong character, and a keen sense of humor and you have lVlike.,' MORRIS SULMAN QuMa, 4'Prof.7'J Classical Course Class Vice-President Q2Jg Class President Q3J'g Ger- man Prize Q2j, QSM Dramatic Prize Q3Jg Pot- Pourri Q3j g Class Baseball Q35 5 Biology Club Q25 g Chairman funior Prom Committee Q3lg Chairman Senior Play Committee Qlllg Biographic Editor of Annual Board QLD. Ma might well belong to the uplift organiza- tion for all his helpfulness. Whenever you get stuck with anything he not only is willing to point out your trouble, but even drops his own work to go over it with you. A more popular fellow is hard to find anywhere. JOSEPH SULMAN Q Yussel,', ,Ioe J V Classical Course Pot-Pourri Qljg Orchestra QD, Q2j, Q3J, Q4lJg An- nual Board Q3Jg Art Editor Q4-jg Debating Club Qlldg Secretary, Art Club Q2j, Q3l, Qfll. '6Yussel', is the common sense type of fellow who can be depended upon in an emergency. His cool, level head should help him greatly to win that great success which we all wish him. A more conscientious worker is hard to find anywhere. JAMES JOSEPH SULLIVAN Qulimmiewj Classical Course Varsity Football Q41 5 Varsity Baseball Q33, Q40 g Class Baseball QU, Q2J, Q3Jg Varsity Track Q2Jg Class Track QU, QSJ. 4'Jimmy is one of our best athletes. His record shows experience ini football, baseball and track. He has certainly done his share to make Bulkeley an athletic factor. . MOSES TURETZKY 1 lVIoe,7j Commercial Course Class Baseball 111, 125, 1335 Football Squad 1415. '4lVIoe is quite an unobtrusive sort of chap but on rare occasions his melodious 1?J voice may be heard above the multitude in the assembly. We are thus reminded of Lamlfs quotation: Sentimentally, I am disposed to harmony, But organically, I am incapable of a tunef, DONALD WHITMAN TWIGG 14'Chef j A Classical Course 'cChef is quite a mathematician, and is nobody's fool. We wonder if there isn't more in it, as far as the ladies are concerned, than a mere twig? Who knows but what our Twigg is already a boughl QUENTIN ROBERT WALSH 1 Quinny J General Course Class President 12lg Varsity Football 1405 Varsity Baseball 133, 141, Annual Board 125, 135, 145, Biolo Club 2 Class Track 111 2 1 J 40 'gy 153 ,,1l,3,13 Ring Committee 111 g National Athletic Scholarship 14-J. . Whenever you seeaa lithe, young chap come swing- ing downthe corridor or into a class room, his face lit up with an eifusive smile, thatls Walsh! Apboy who has never been known to change his peppy, cordial, enthusiastic greeting. HOWARD PERCIVAL WARD 1 Howie J - Classical Course Varsity Track 13l, 1405 Class Track 135, 1405 Cross- Country Team 140. ' '4Howie is another of our track athletes. He has more endurance than anyone we know of, and not only on the track team. He is one of our hard pluggers that usually get what they go after. We pick him to win. Page Forty-oft Page Forty-two SAMUEL MERRILL WEINSTEIN f'4Winey,w '4Red7'J Classical Course Dramatic Club QD, KZJ, GJ, M03 Pot-Bourri QD, CQJ, Mig Class Baseball CD, f2J, f3Jg Biology Club QZJQ Alumni Banquet f3Jg Declamation Finalist '4Weiny's experiments in the laboratory drive those in his vicinity to near-prostration, and will someday be his undoing, we fear. But his assertion that he is worth more dead than alive, at least to his parents, somewhat soothe.s our ire. LOUIS CHARLES WOOL f Butch j Classical Course Pot-Pourri flj, f2J, KSU, 1433 Class Baseball f3l, M03 Orchestra QU, QD, CIN, V105 Dramatic Club fll, QD, f3J, 1405 Alumni Banquet uButch is one of our jolliest Seniors. He is just plumb full of cheerfulness and good humor. Butchv is a hard worker and all he has accomplished he has achieved by dint of hard work and conscientious labor. JAMES J. MCQUILLAN, Jr. f Mac J Classical Course '4lVlac is a product of the school of hard knocks. Experience has been one of his most valuable teachers. He has little time for leisure. He certainly keeps the wires buzzing at the Western Union. . ,-A Y X xxAx55,AXX X vw ug -l-IEEE' ...'. ' Qlfx, X 5 NNN . L l ' 'sgiiiiixssseg-a u his :vu 'V l. '..g5,,k M .LES-u-aw:i5wE.,, nliagglkgzsl K ' 5 'R --it-...vx lm- X E VE Q nut ni' , l ux -. ' w ny .geggwqgswiNkihgkkxmaehhgi Q -EhkczwggQgxqsggsmmslgxX 'limsnwl X A ,iwtitlnrmqeiqlnux I' hm nah I wais5rS55:S5bSSS5F'SL!wW'N ggqasimwm, 'Q' :'a:as:u5!E lmlnuxpvx.- A I x'LiIVD K 'K A wx' .uuxnn in. EEE' ' ' N' s xn Wig, QSM! Rx 'MNSN -l!li.Q'lHHN ' - ' ' on N N 'Samir 'T X fi' I Vf, f ' ' ,,,- Z Z 2 .2 3 fi f 1 k Z fri 'v . 5 Z 'Z fffQ3f!, if W ,ff ml X -Egg I, ffm,-M M, Af'-Lf' ,,,,,, f his I vy yglWtlrr.!IIl M, f . , ,fffawl uw Wm M l F B? K W' U V ,- , - I A. 1 ' f ' f f ,ff W W Ulm:-L' ff' ,f m fi f A X KMC 1 1 f X K WWL 'N M 1 ' H XY W - f' - ' ' W ,L Q Af lin N' C? X ' M221 l1HlIlllUWu , 1 , -5-' M 'Q X X X J sz- f J ' Wi vga v g 'lllllllllllllllll ZW 5 Z f' QU JUNIORS Gllami nf 1925 ilaiatnrg nf thr 0112155 nf 1925! N a morning in September in the year of 1925, the class of ,29 entered the hallowed portals of Hulkeley School to begin the four year course, which threatens to be a five or even a six year course to some. In regard to athletics it can easily be said that '29 has done its share to make Bulkeley a continual claimant for honors on the Held of sport. Two of our members made the football team as Freshmen. In our sophomore year we also had two representatives in football. Several members of the class have been on the baseball nine since they were Freshmen. Track also has been one of our highlights, especially in comparison with other classes as so far this year we have captured first honors in all the class-meets. The Pot-Pourri has alwa s been a ver o ular event with 529. As Freshmen Y Y P P our class took second place in that contest. The next year we walked away with first honors, easil outdoinff all other contestants. Our re resentatives u held our honor Y an P P quite well these past two years in the annual speaking contests. In a musical way we have shown our ability by being well represented in the orchestra. ln the spring of 1927 our vocally inclined brothers took the opportunity that was offered and secured parts in the operetta Bul-Bul. Difficulty presented itself in the form of choosing officers from the large number of capable leaders in the class. Robert Lane was chosen president for the year of i926-27 and James Watterson is our leader at this time. The Junior Prom will soon be here, and it is with great pleasure that we look forward to it. From our past experience in school activities, we judge that it will be a success. ln justice to the class of 1929 it must be said that we have passed or rather surpassed all obstacles which were encountered during our connection with dear old Bulkeley. Page Forty-fvfr l Qllaaa nf 15125 CLASS OFFICERS JAMES S. WATTERSON, President HERBERT SCHWAB, Secretary-Treasurer Ahhiatti, Edmondo Hennegar, Percy ' 1 a Q lx I Anello, DOIIICIIIC Hllllal, Horace girggg u , ' E Qs!-,gig BHHSS Edward Holloway. Samuel Battles, Richard A. Irby, Carl Beebe, David Jones, Joseph Belgrade, Louis L. Koss, Alex B l d .. M' M. e gm P' dx Kosowsky, Leo Brennan, James Krynitsky, Joseph Brockett, William Lane, Rohert Brown, Kenneth Buell! John Lewyant, Prank Canestmri, Milo Luhellansky, lrving Chapman, Albert McCormack, Philli Chelf, William Church, Stanley Dunn, Leonard Eddy, Kenneth Edgar, Rohert Gardner, Thomas McQuillan, James O ll Marston, Douglas Mather, John T. Menghi, Augustus Messina, Phillip Mitchell, James Gregory, Bradford ':7Q.fi,4liflitel1ell, Joseph Greenleaf, Karl Guadliani, Thomas Hammel, William E. Hanson, Howard C. lledden, Graham Page Forty-sin' Montrello, John Norlhrup, Frank 0'Callaghan, Thomas Olsen, Albert Olson, Clarence 'A Peck, William Kenney, Joseph Pescatello, John Petrosky, John Redden, Charles Ringland, James Seheinman, Isadore Schwah, llerhert Sehastian. Arthur Seiman. llarry Sullivan, James J. Sullivan, John Sullivan, Robert V. Sullivan, Timothy Snow, Harris an Tighe, Charles Watterson, James S Wilensky, Hyman Wilensky, Seymour Williams, Harry Winakor, Leon Woodruff, Jackson Woods, Stanley Zuliani, Dante f 0 . ., 4-sa. 5, NZ! , QA . X N ' mxxwxmi QQLIJI I' , I .1 ,U ' Y A SCPI-I0 ORES -I ,ww 'NJ ,fy' 15311 nf Qllunn Qiatnrg nf the Gllaaa nf 19311 'BEHOLD the picture of a group of awe-struck Freshmen gathered about the 4 Bulkeley School. It was a bright day in 1926-the day upon which the class of 1920 was to begin its high school career. Suddenly the bell rang and slowly and solemnly we entered under those portals, then so imposing, now so familiar. Even the air seemed laden, with the atmosphere of knowledge to us poor benighted new- comers, and we shrank close together in the nearest corner and whispered in awed tones. However, in a surprisingly short time we Freshmen became accustomed to the hallowed halls and discovered that the atmosphere was an alloy containing almost as great a percentage of jollity as of wisdom. The first thing of importance that occurred was the opening of the football season. Many Freshmen tried out for the team and were of great assistance to the regular squad. At the beginning of the third quarter, class officers were elected by the sur- vivors. Gordon Sliepler was elected president and William Cornforth secretary and treasurer. The Pot-Pourri was then held and the Freshmen, together with fine coach- ing and untiring efforts on their part, put on a very clever stunt. Then came the opening of the baseball season and quite a few Freshmen tried out for the team. Also the declamation contest was held and the two Freshman representatives held the audience in deep interest throughout their orations. Nothing more of much interest occurred, and, having been successful in all things undertaken, our first year as high school students thus came happily to a close. Our second year found the class of 1930 changed completely from ufaulty freshmenw to 'fsincere sophomoresf' Although our class was not so large as the preceding year, more of our members tried out for the football team. In track, several inter-class meets were held in October and our class did very well, capturing second place in one of them. Class ofhcers were elected after the first quarterly exams. Richard Gray was elected president and Joseph Cleary secretary and treas- urer. Mr. Cook is now preparing our class for the declamation contest and a very successful outcome is expected, We also are preparing for the Pot-Pourri which we highly hope to win after a year's experience in acting. We are also well repre- sented in athletics and expect to have many Sophomores out for both the baseball team and the track teams in the spring. ln summarizing all the achievements accomplished during these now almost two completed years at high school, the class of l930 is to be highly commended. Page Forty-11 inc Arsenault, Harold Barrows, Kenneth Beebe, Allen G. Belgrade, Harry L. Birenhaum, Harry Boyle, Robert Brown, Courtland Brown, Leonard Buddington, Walter Buonano, Manuel Burke, Alfred Burpee, Lewis Burrows, A. B. Burrows, A. C. Buxton, Brewster Chabasinski, Casmir Chaipperini, Frank Chaipperini, John Cheney, George Cleary, Joseph Cornforth, William Corrigan, Francis Creighton, Allan G. Cunningham, Andrew Darrow, Gilhert Dayton, Leroy Dean, Harold Delmore, Joseph DeNoia, John Dinoto, John Dodd, Charles Dodge, John H. Donahue, Louis Elion, Jack I age Fifty Qllaaa nf 192'-II CLASS OFFICERS JOSEPH CLEARY, President RICHARD GRAY, Secretary-Treasurer Fabricant, Milton, Feldman, Martin Gagnon, Edward A. Gaudet, George A. Gigliotti, Louis Gray, Richard Greene, Stanley Harrigan, Newman Hill, Daniel Huddle, Franklin lrving, Wells Jansson, Frederick Jordan, Charles Kalmanowilz, Calvin Kalmanowitz, Morris Keebe, Charles M. Keyes, Louis Kinney, Osmond Lamb, Raymond Latham, John Latham, Leroy Lawrence, Richard Losacano, James Luhchansky, lsadore Luck, August Mandell, Louis McNamara, Rainville Mackenzie, Herbert Magowan, Thomas Mallen, Joseph Maynard, Dalton Maxson, Wm. E. Miller, William C. Morrissey, James Murphy, John Myers, Harry Neilan, Edward Neilan, Jolm E. Nilmlis, Allan Noonan, .lohn Payne, Harry Putnam, Lansing Bausch, George Rifkind, Bernard Robertson, Daniel Roche, James Rogovin, lsadore Russell, Everett Sammataro, Rosario Saunders, John Schneider, Morris Seifert, Frederick Shepler, Gordon Sheriff, Herman Simonowitz, George Smith, Richard R. Smithline, Joseph Stiegel, James Stazza, Peter Strickland, James Sullivan, Andrew Taylor, Randolph Vogt, Herbert Vogt, Walter Woodbury, John E. Yurkowitz, Frank WW fy? gf Q , X W Q ' M124 A K W X , V WNW Q M U 1 MlfllflffilkIMHHIMHK bg M ,aryf! ,lr FRESI-IMEN 1 I x . 1 fu , jp, Ullman nf 1 93 1 Uhr Gllauaa nf 1931 N the seventh of September we, the Class of 1931, entered with all our accumu- lated wisdom into Bulkeley. After being sort-ed out and given our rooms, we were started on our studies. The first week in our classes planted in us a vague realization that we did not know quite everything. During the second we were thoroughly convinced that we knew nothing. At our first high-school assembly we felt, probably for the first time in our lives, some.. class spirit, and as a result resolved in our minds to make the football team and to fight until we dropped for dear old Bulkeley. The football games were great occasions, where we could get rid of our excess spirit by shouting and cheering ourselves hoarse. Several of our members got themselves into difliculty while explain- ing to some inquisitive party the reason why our team made no touchdowns. We soon learned, much to our horror, the number of pupils who were 'cshipped backn to the Grammar schools during the receding ear, and as a result came to the cv rn P rw Y conclusion that we would have to study occasionally in order to stay in this school. Another thing we found out was that all teachers are not weaklings as we had here- tofore faintly hoped. We found this out by getting a slap on the side of our heads now and then for inattention. The Athletic prospects of the freshmen are not as had as might be supposed upon hrst looking us over. There are a number of big fellows in our class who could make good in football. ln track the possibilities are greatest. Many of the fresh- men entries made good showings in the meets, both with other schools and in the interclass alfairs. Before Thanksgiving we had our Quarterly Examinations, and as we have not yet received our marks, we still have our hopes. But it is reported that casualties are heavy. Even so, we wonit lose any sleep over them. All of us are still young. Page Fifty-three Aguiar, Alvano Ashhey, Harry Barbera, Charles Barrett, John E. Barry, Robert Baum, David Belgrade, Harry Belgrade, Max Betts, Oliver Bogue. Floyd Bosworth, Graham Boylston, John Brennan, Jolm Brown, Carl Brown, Charles Browne, James Butson, Eugene Butts, George Cady, Cullison Callahan, Eugene A. Collins, Walter J. Constantine, Paul Comyn, Raymond Creswell, Luther Crumb, Warren Curtis, John Dalhgren, Hans Daren, Theodore Davidson, Charles Day, William DeSantis, Frank Devine, John M. Dick, Edward Douglas, Vincent Duerr, Carlisle Dupuis, William Edwards, Ellsworth Falvey, Reginald Page l ifly-four 0112155 nf 1531 CLASS OFFICERS HOWARD FOX, President BENJAMIN MULL, Secretary-Treasurer Faulk, llcnry Fern, Howard Foley, Bernard Foley, George Franklin, Morris Freehand, Irving Freeman, Oscar Gariepy, Frederick Garland, Ralph Gianacopolous, James Glass, R. Sherman Greenleaf, William Hammond, Richard Hansen, Theodore Haskell, Edward Y. Hill, James W. Hudyma, Paul Hull, Hadlai, A. Hnrlburt, Seburton Hyde, Asa W. Impellitteri, Vito Inderfurth, Cari H. Jack, Raymond L. Keenan, Joseph Kushner, Joseph Lasky, Joseph Leary, Francis Leib, David Lewis, Roger W. Little, Edmund Lubchansky, Isadore Marsdale, Allen Marsden, Edward Massad, David May, Salvatore Mclninch, Henry McGuire, Andrew MeQuillan, Lawrence Meuse, James Mull, Benjamin A. Muller, Thomas Murphy, William Nauta, Albert Neff, Leo Northrup, Newell O'Brien, Donald Panciera, Merito Parker, Sidney Patti, Salvatore Pearce, Edward Peck, George Perkins, Albert Perry, Lawrence Perrone, Anthony Porter, Maxwell H. Priolo, John Priolo, Louis Ptashew, Samuel Ragin, Nathan Ray, Robert I-I. Redford, Charles Reid, Quentin Rinoski, Anthony Riseh, Ernest Rockwell, William J. Rodensky, Abraham Rogovin, Samuel Rowley, Donald Rowley, Earl Salowitz, Hyman Sandell, Bertell Santacroce, James Schablein, Louis M. Scholfield, Richard Sohcele, Frank Schultz, Carl Seeora, Tyler Shafner, Raphael Shapiro, Alex Sheehan, Donald Shepard, Julius Shepler, Paul Shurts, Frederick Sisk, Thomas Simpson, Robert Small, David Smith, Clyde Smith, Henry H. Smith, Ralph R. Snow, Benjamin Spinner, George Stoddard, Harold Sweet, Courtland Thatcher, Albert Thomas, Edgar Toupasz, Henry Tuthill, Gordon Ware, Harold Wener, David Wetmore, Daniel White, Burton White, James Whiting, Wilbur Wiener, Bernard Wilcox, Robert Williams, Leslie Williams, Raymond Wolfe, Benjamin Wood, Edmund Yerring, Charles Zepperi, James . x ,, rl idmlfllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfmhi . I I ' 1 ZF ' F uw '77, uv ,443 1 . ,- . D ,.- 11. - :lu l ,J j ' W if X ' - :Hn E73 N bf f - . ff! 1. , . YF 'W S-,Zvox,QxS,.J ATHLETICS ph ff Ag X QQ : ' W I , Q , E E a E f E 5 . Q ' 5 E llxjxiiijiix .5-'Li 'Z .PSE 1'-L 11 . 6 :W F x Y 1 53325, -ESX A' if X X xx KK 4 I QQ n llllllllfllllllllllll lk ngmlm mmmml nmmmml rlllunnn .ll Illlllllllllllllllllllll lllllll. KJ A I ' I 3 I ' l ' l I l ' I ' l l l K C ' A Qxfwj., mr. Hrrhrrir IM. Qlilrrrrr Igv lfiffy-jim G --1 Qlfivrrn' EKU Eirrrtnrn nf Bulkvlvg Athlviir Zlfirlh fr ., wwf: www, ......,5 G5 if-iiw, Q .KW 95 -wx A gy? -if' gk, aff illlrrrrr Iffivlh Granhstarlh lx iliulkrlvg Qlluh Bliuusr im? L C -mpeugq. Eulkvlvg Snhnnl Aihlvtir Ziivlh, Zlurnrpnratvh Zlnrnrpnrzunra Thomas E. Trolunfl Alfred Ligourie Cornelius C. Costello Morris Llllwllulisky Thomas S. 'Mc'Cinl0y Gbiirrru Baath nf Birerinra The lncorporators and J. P. T. Armstrong Arthur H. Shurts Samuel M. Prentis llomer K. Underwood Thomas E. Trolunfl PI'8Sifl6lZ-I Samuel M. Prentis Crarlzzale Allzlelic Manager Cornelius C. Costello Vice-President Arthur H. Shurts Alfred Ligourie Treasurer Secretary Page Sixty-one Zfiulkvleg Srhnnl Athlvtir 5Hivli1, Elnrnrpnratvh HE presentation of Mercer Field to Bulkeley School necessitated a very definite I and permanent arrangement regarding such important matters as incorporation, management of construction and improvements, permanent supervision of the field, and last but not least the custody of Athletic Funds derived from school games and the future leasing of the field to New London Clubs. Mr. Mercer, the generous donor of the field, suggested that it would be appropriate as well as advantageous to name the acting president and former presidents of the Alumni Association as lncorporators of Bulkeley School Ath- letic Field. This suggestion was heartily endorsed by both alumni and students. These excellent men who have been so successful in promoting the interest of their alma mater in the past and the present, of course, would not and did not demur in this new appointment. And so, the following esteemed grad- uates of the school became the illustrious incorporators of Bulkeley's new Athletic field: Cornelius C. Costello, Alfred Ligourie, Morris Lubchansky, Thomas E. Troland, and Thomas S. McGinley. Board of Directors. The above named incorporators by virtue of their oliice were the nucleus of a Board of Direc- tors which was increased by the appointment of four additional mem- bers to include the following-all good men and true-J. P. T. Armstrong, Q , Arthur H. Shurts, Samuel Prentis and bamuel M. Prentls Graduate Manager Homer K. Underwood. Thus it works out that the real ownership of Mercer Field is vested in the Alumni. Every boy when he graduates becomes in a very real sense one of the permanent owners of the field. In providing for the future management of the field and for the handling and keeping of accounts, it seemed a wise and more convenient plan for the Board, henceforth, to under- write all the athletics of the school in so far as receipts and expenditures were concerned. In pursuance of this policy the Directors elected Samuel M. Prentis as graduate Manager of Athletics. Needless to say Mr. Prentis is a most popular choice for this position. He is an ardent Bulkeley fan and his interest in sports, dramatics and all the other student activities has kept him in close touch with the undergraduates. Priya Sixty-two The next step in the organization was the selection of 1 Arthur l I. Shurls Treasurer f A .q' TI if if - i , I FQ Q GOL, If X ,, Nzkx, Ng LZZEYXM ' 5, B A S E B A L L Eaavhall Svvaann, 1927 BY QUENTIN WALSH I HE team which represented Bulkeley on the diamond in the Spring of 1927, coached by Mr. Canty, and captained by James Allen, had a very successful sea- son. It was necessary for Mr. Canty to produce an entirely new aggregation. Mr. Canty was partly aided by the splendid material which turned out for the team. This material combined with Coach Canty's untiring efforts and fine coaching ability, produced a team that Bulkeley was proud of throughout. After weeks of strenuous practice the season opened with liulkeley playing several minor teams of this sec- tion of the state. i The respective scores of the games are as follows: UPPoNr:NTs l3Ul.KEi.i:v Deep River fl 18 Stonington 2 6 Branford 0 2 Wilby 4- 5 New Haven 0 9 After the minor struggles, Bulkeley commenced to encounter the more diflicult opponents on its schedule. The first of the major games was played with the Orange and Blackis ancient rival from Norwich. The Tigers scored five runs in the first six innings but Norwich over- came this tremendous lead to win the game by the score of 6-5. The game was a pitching duel between Locke. the llulkeley ace, and Jarvis, the Rose City southpaw. The Orange and Black started the scoring machine in the second inning. They tallied five runs in this frame. Seiman scored three runs with a scorching double, while Captain Allen accounted for the next two scores with a sparkling homer. Locke's arm commenced to weaken in the seventh, he had pitched brilliantly for six innings, and Norwich tied the score with a deluge of hits. Callahan entered the box for Bulkeley in the eighth inning with the bases full. Jackson, Norwich second baseman, got a safe hit on the first ball pitched by Callahan and the winning run was scored. After the Norwich game Bulkeley played West HAROLD BERNSTEIN Haven at Morgan Park. The final score was 15-11 in Capmin.EleCt 1928 favor of Bulkeley. The Orange and Black obtained sixteen hits while West Haven secured fourteen. Petro- sky pitched for Bulkeley and was more effective at all times than Johnson, the oppos- ing lhurler. Ellis and Locke smashed out homers while Gorton was good for a trip e. ln the next game on the home field Bulkeley lost to Norwich by the score of 11-10, after five thousand baseball fans had witnessed nine exciting innings of Hne baseball. Locke prevented Norwich from scoring till the fourth inning. In this period Norwich scored three runs. In the second half of the same inning Bulkeley Page Sixty-four Eaavhall Gram 1927 Brennan, A. J. J, Capt. 4 an, J. Allen eim Walsh, R. S right: Q. to left ow, mR Botto ltskowitz. C O .-1 x-4 O L5 cd E :: cn H4 Cf ev ,S :-.1 I: nv U 6 af .-'14 O O A LL .E 2 rn C L.. O CQ 5 Rf- aa U2 cd CJ cl 3 Q N 3 'B 'E -.4 E C. K5 ? ch Coa J. Watterson, Q ,M fn O 4- Q-1 0 Q-1 I4 :T N 1- O vel 6 :lf E Isl I .J 5 III U1 -z I-4 D U E .SE E sf D I Q. e H :J- ..- C :vs CJ E I6 .-4 ,-1 ,.. ..- 3 tied the score. The Orange and Black runs were driven in by Ellis on his homer deep into left field territory. liut Bulkeley did not end the scoring in this inning. They gathered four more runs CoAcir CANTY Throughout the sea- son Brennan did most of the work behind the bat and played excel- lent baseball through the season. Locke and Callahan carried the brunt of the pitching. Gorton covered first base while Bernstein patrolled the territory at the second sack. Captain Allen guarded the hot corner. P11510 5'i.1'fy-.5'i.t' in the next time at bat. With a lead of four runs Bulkeley could not prevent their rivals from scoring. Lockeis arm was showing the strain and several errors gave Norwich the opportunity to score. Both teams substituted new pitchers in the last inning. Callahan went in the box for Bulkeley and Captain Jarvis for the Rose City nine. With Norwich leading by a single run Bulkeley staged a rally in the last inning but was unable to tie the score. Bulkeley recovered from the Norwich defeat to over- come Central High of Bridgeport. The final score was 7-5. Bulkeley scored its runs in the last half of the seventh. In this period several triples were hit which brought Bul- keley five runs and practically clinched the game. Playing the last three innings in the rain, Bulkeley defeated Morris High of New York by the score of LL-1. Locke pitched a good game while Watterson and Allen were prominent at the bat, Morris High scored in the first inning but during the remainder of the game failed to get a man past second base. The New Yorkers were completely out-classed. Bulkeley wound up its season by trimming Crosby to the tune of 10-4. The Hulkeley team played its best game of the season in this last struggle and overcame one of the leading teams of the state by a wide margin. Callahan, pitching his last game for Bulkeley, had the Waterbury team baffled in every inning. Bulkeley prac- tically clinched the game when it scored seven runs in the third inning and three more in the fifth. Bulkeley did not make a single error in this game and collected thirteen hits. Lock r-1----SAFE AT Fmsr Tataph 5ULNAN'1B FOCTBALL Zlinnthall OACH CANTY issued the call for football candidates on the hrst day of school. There were only four veterans remaining from the 1926 season and conse- quently Mr. Canty had to rely on his new material for a smooth working combina- tion. After three weeks of intensive practice at Mercer field, the Orange and Black was ready to open its l,927 football campaign. The first game was played with the powerful Weaver High team. The unseasoned Bulkeley gridders displayed a splendid fighting spirit, but were overwhelmed by a decisive score. After a world of heavy practice, Bulkeley lost the next game to Meriden. Although Bulkeleyr was held scoreless they played a great game. Meriden scored two of their touchdowns by recovering fum- bles behind the Orange and Black goal line. The hrst half found both teams scoreless but the Tigers weakened in the final quarters to be beaten l8-0. in the next encounter, a rejuvenated Bulkeley team battled East Hartford to a scoreless tie. Both teams played fine football with Bulkeley enjoying a slight edge on their opponents. The Orange and Black team's work was splendid. The entire backfield played brilliantly though Locke took most of the glory by end runs and fine defensive work. Locke crossed the Hartford goal line in the third quarter, after intercepting a pass, for what would have been a touchdown if an opponent had not been off-side. Bulkeley suffered its third defeat when it lost the dedication game to South Manchester. Until C . P Pl the final quarter it seemed as though the game aptam my a mer ' would be scoreless. In the last six minutes of play, Fan, Manchester left end, intercepted a Bulkeley pass and ran seventy yards for a touchdown. Vifatterson and Locke played good for Bulkeley while Fan was the out- standing sftar for South Manchester. The Orange and Black opposed La Salle in the next game. The Tigers ran wild against the Providence team, but were prevented from scoring, by costly fum- bles. During the first three quarters the ball was in the visitors, territory and they were forced to play a strictly defensive game. La Salle threatened to score in the final quarter, after they received a lucky break, but Bulkeley took the ball on downs and was again threatening La Salleys goal line when the final whistle blew. Page S1'.1'ty-rigl1t Q5 .-'I DU .... E-4 LJ E. :vs v .-. 5 if! -A H, U T2 L 'E Tw cn Q 4 uf UD CII 'z cn Ld :J .-'Z' GD .M 5-1 S .. 'w-1 U 8 Q 2 E Q 4w N Q QQ ..a B4 05 5, 4-a C iMgr.J . nstein CI' S.B L. In T, 3 45, ai 4 X r- The Orange and Black next traveled to Bridgeport where they played the strong Central High eleven. The Bridgeporters outweighed and outplayed Bulkeley at every stage of the game. Bulkeley threatened to score several times, but the Red and Black line could not be penetrated when the golden opportunity came. Lockels long passes to Ellis were Bulkeley's main threat on the offensive, while Lub- chansky and Captain Palmer bore the brunt of the defensive work. ln the next game, Bulkeley of Hartford defeated the Orange and Black, 24-f0. The Tigers started off with a snap. They were on the Red and White's twenty-yard line in the first three plays. On the fourth play, Locke threw a pass deliberately to the ground. The ollicials called it a fumble and Cerasole scooped up the loose oval to run for a touchdown. The decision and bad breaks changed the attitude of the game com- pletely. Although the Orange and Black eleven fought stubbornly they could not recover their first quarter of aggressiveness. After the defeat in Hartford, Bulkeley played its ancient rival from Norwich. This game is the classic of the football season in Eastern Connecticut. More th-an 8,000 fans witnessed the battle between the two rival schools. At the conclusion of four gru-elling quarters, each team had scored a touchdown and the game was a 6-6 tie. Norwich scored when Captain Marks picked up a fumble and ran thirty yards for a touchdown. The Orange and Black tallied when Ellis pounced on the ball over the Red and White goal line after Tirell, Norwich quarter back had fumbled Lockeis splendid punt. Bulkeley entered this game as the under dog, but Norwich encountered such opposition that they were glad to get away with a draw game. Every Orange and Black warrior played brilliantly throughout the game. Ellis and Locke however, were the outstanding performers. Locke's kicking ability and Ellis's great speed in getting down under punts saved Bulkeley time after time during the game. ln the last game of the season, the Orange and Black was trounced by the strong Ansonia team. The final score was 27f7. The score hardly indicated the closeness of the contest. The score was 7f7 for the first half, but in the final quarters Ansonia scored on end runs and short passes. Locke, Ellis, Briggs, and Captain Palmer were the stars for Bulkeley while Dempsey, big Ansonia full-back, caused the Tiger eleven no small amount of trouble. During the entire season Captain Palmer and Ellis occupied the end positions and played brilliant football. Watterson, Avery, Lubchansky, and Tighe were the men who filled the tackle positions. These husky linesmen caused opponents plenty of trouble. Perry, Snyder, and Lathrop were the mainstays at the guard positions. Gray played at the center of the line. The backfield positions were ably filled by Locke, Ferguson, Briggs, Casey, Bernstein, Northrup and Walsh. Besides playing ability it also takes fighting spirit to play football. This characteristic was well portrayed by the forty boys who practiced faithfully through- out the season. The majority of these boys will be rewarded for their efforts by playing on next year's team under the leadership of James Watterson and the coaching of Mr. Canty. Page Scvelzly ?, , ,,,. 41,55 V? 1.,. .71 . f x 'CW '2 ' 1 fr , ,W-1 .: 41,5 92 ' FM-ff ' ' Z1 ,VN K s sl ak laiimzaw . v.. ,f MQ.. Jw' V .if 5 H27 1 Squah ll nntha EF Grark Svraann--1927 OACH Hamlen issued the call for track candidates late in March, and received a heartening response. Over a score of men reported for the first outdoor practice of the season at Morgan Park. Among them were quite a number of veterans. ' i As the recruits settled down to the long grind of preparation, a few faltered:- dropped. But when the first meet on Bulkeleyls all too brief cinder schedule swung 'round, there was still a sizeable squad of Mold faithfulsv at hand to answer the starter's gun. Under the able leadership of Philip Cray, of the class of l927, the Orange and Black speedsters participated in three dual meets, beside entering the Yale Inter- scholastics at New Haven. The Tiger first hared its fangs against Hillhouse High School of New Haven, contender for the track championship of Connecticut. Running on an unfamiliar track, Bulkeley, as was to be expected, was quite decisively trounced, 60-38. Bulkeleyis was the largest score to be tallied against Hillhouse during that season. And in defeat there was this further solace: Captain Gray of Bulkeley was high scorer for the meet. Smarting under this first beating, liulkcley again journeyed out of town three weeks later, to hand a first-rate thrashing to South Manchester by the score of 56-4-3. The meet was a battle from start to finish, both teams see-sawing for the lead as each event resulted in victory or defeat. Munsch, Gray, and Captain-elect Belden came in with Hying colors in their respective events. Albert Chapman was not quite as fortunate in his favorite division. the 880, and tottered in second by a foot, after the most gruelling race of the day. Last, and for once least, came a much vaunted outfit of trackstcrs from Norwich Free Academy. The Red and White fliers left Morgan Park a sadder and wiser team, after an overwhelming defeat, 86-27. The Orange and Black romped off with seven first places out of a possible ll, and blanked the up-river boys completely in five of these events. Bulkeley's list of winners is too lengthy for our brief space, so it must suffice to say that N. F. A. will be exceedingly cautious in arranging any further meets with old Bulkeley. Gray, Belden, and Munsch all had the honor of uplacingu in the Yale Inter- scholastics:-Gray in the 100, Belden in the mile, and Munsch in the 440. With a new cinder track about to be laid down at Mercer Field, and with a much lengthier schedule tentatively 'on the waysf Bulkeleyls prospects for a grand and glorious track season in 1928 are assured. Page Seventy-lwu O Urark Umm 1927 :S GJ -cs -o GJ I ui J CJ A4 4 :li gi Ill O 4: :vs Cd cd 2 QJ III LII . A Ln 5-1 O ?1 A -A O. Z' U L-1 .. E J. 4 A li ..e: an .- H O .. ... Q.. .2 5 Q CC A 2 Q 4Q 4. Q PQ ad Q: UD 'U ': I-4 GJ M .J 2. E -: E O LD A Pi I1 l-4 LD :J S , ... 2 'U C1 GD Q. od 'E 2 .E 4 ui :S I2 I3 Q ..i 5 Q 94 Q2 N 'B T53 Marshall. ore, G. Belden, J. Strickland, J. Petty, A. III Cl lgr.J, H. Schwab, D. W GN Row, T. Holt Q. Q S4 apman, L. Donahue. Ch Efennia Gram 1927 ,r-. ml. ',Q JN the past our attention in sports has been divided between baseball, football and track, basketball was tried and proved unsuccessful. Now, here is another new- comer, but one that we hope is here to stay for a long time. ln the past, tennis has not been recognized at Bulkeley but it has finally come into its own. The call for candidates was sent out soon after school had opened and a goodly number reported for practice. lVlr. Carleton F. Small of the faculty was chosen as coach, Through the generosity of Francis McGuire his court was used, for, as yet, the school had no courts of its own. From these eliminations two teams were picked, the first team comprised of McGuire, Langdon, Woodruff and Cheney. Francis McGuire was elected captain of the team and Frank lVIcGarry was elected manager. The school now had a team but courts were lacking. lt was at this time that our good friend and helper,lVIr. Frederic Mercer, sensing our needs, purchased the lot adjoining Mercer Field and gave it to the school for the purpose of making tennis courts. Work on four courts was begun immediately and these courts are to be ready this spring in time for the opening of the season. Two of these courts will prob- ably be reserved for the teams while the other two will be open to any of the students who may wish to use them. Page Sevmty-fam' Eulkelrg in the Mag EIII'a Qian- Bzwvhall Erma 1 E B H ilinnthall Gram 1391 ULKELEYB football team of 1891 was a formidable machine in every respect. jg lts schedule was brief, containing only four games. Of these, one was reckoned a tough proposition, for even in those days, N. F. A. had a team worthy of recog- nition. Then, a touchdown counted only four points, so that one may imagine what a 'fslaughtern took place when the Orange and Black flying wedge trampled over Mystic to the tune of 58-0. That year the Niagara Engine Company was the only one to take a game from the Tigers, and that was by the score of 16-3. The Academy was a victim by the tally of 44-0. That game will long stand out in the minds of old Bulkeley Hgradsfi Uncasville-no less!-was the other easy mark for Rulkeleyis huskies. We do not dare to mention the score on that occasion. Num- bered among Bulkeleyis fleet-footed elephants of that season we find 'cPile-driveru Booth, Carey Congdon, Shorty Hammill, and the lithe, speedy Tracy. The team of 1891 was Bulkeley's most successful representative in several years. Other elevens followed, to take up the good work. For the next ten years Bulkeley was represented by fine teams, except when they opposed Norwich. In this old classic the two bitter rivals see-sawed year after year for supremacy. Rarely did either win two years in succession. Page Seventy-Jive ifiulkrlvgn N. EH. A. Zlfnnthall Srnrw 1910: Bulkeley Bulkeley 1911: Bulkeley Bulkeley Anrimt 1893: Norwich 13: Bulkeley 18941: Norwich 05 Bulkeley 1897: Norwich 3: Bulkeley mnhrrn F. A. 0. 1912: Bulkcley F. A. 17. Bulkeley F. A. 0. 1913: Bulkeley Bulkeley F. A. 5. 6. 15. 4. 1 4 33 1 4 0 Page Seventy-sire Zihlnthull Gram 1385 ORGANIZATICDNS Bvhating Glluh :iBULKELEY'S new debating club gives promise of being one of the most valuable institutions in the school. For the last three or four years the argumentative art has been dormant in Bulkeley but several years ago we piled up a reputation quite enviable and this year it was thought fitting to revive activity in this branch. At the first meeting oflicers were elected and a committee was chosen to draft a set of by-laws. It was decided to make membership perpetual, following the custom of Oxford and Cambridge debating clubs. Mr. Pasquale was chosen faculty advisor and Frederic Hyde was elected president. Robert Ferguson was made vice- president, Schwab was elected secretary and Brockett treasurer. At this writing no debates have been arranged but Secretary Schwab has not been idle in his negotiations. It is hoped that with the fairly large membership, negative and affirmative teams may debate at the same time, one at home and the other on the road. Everything is favorable for making the organization permanent. Last year, the class teams, Junior and Senior, successfully held a debate at the invitation of the Niagara Engine company. A plaque was presented to the school on which each year is to be engraved the names of those participating in a debate. The ,Juniors won this debate. They had the negative side of the resolution that: City Manager Gov't. should be abolished in New London and the old form restored. Mr. Pasquale coached the Juniors. The members of the team were, Frederic Hyde, John Farrell, Robert Ferguson, and Francis McGuire. The Senior team was made up by, Robert Brown, William Connor, Walter' Crubner, and Arthur Hicks. Mr. Hamlen coached the Seniors. Page S!?'Z'C11fj'-SC'L't'l1f Gbratnrg N April 29, 1927, Robert O. Brown, then a senior at Bulkeley, won third place in the Connecticut state-wide oratorical contest on subjects dealing with the Con- stitution of the United States. Previously, our silver-tongued orator had won the championship of New London County, defeating representatives from Norwich Free Academy, Chapman Tech, and other schools of the vicinity. His subject was simply '4The Constitution? The county contest, held in the Bulkeley auditorium, was the second of a series of national prize competitions Q 6 culminating at Vl'ashington, D. C. The winners of seven district contests, covering all of the United States, were to 7 be the contestants in this final. ,ri-.5 i 'f The winner of this all-important event was to be the . . - recipient of a prize of SBLOOO, while all seven finalists were Ejfigiipgj, to have a free trip to Europe. :i'. l This National Oratorical Contest is sponsored yearly Robert OV Brown by the New York Times and by other large journals of the country. Brown was the second Bulkeley boy in three years to reach the state-wide contest held in Hartford. Preceding him was Edward Henkle, of the class of 1925. The contest is again in its opening stages, and Bulkeley bids fair to send forth a large and promising delegation of contestants. As in the past several years, Philip B. Pasquale, head of the history department, will coach the contestants. QQ Eulkrleg Annual Evrlamatinn Glnntwi The 1927 contest attracted a large audience on the night of Tuesday, March fifteenth. Music added charm to the eloquence of spoken words, for the Bulkeley orchestra was present to play selections. Eight silver-tongued speakers torators in the makingl delivered selections of ten minutes, length, each one in a manner that indicated not only a perfect possession of printed page but a natural and appropriate expression of the authoris thought and feeling. The name of each winner is inscribed on a beautiful silver cup known as the Bulkeley School Declamation Trophy Cup. The decision of the judges resulted in a tie between Robert O. Brown and Murry Gruskin. Robert 0. Brown, Class of 1927, HAmerica and the League of Nations, by Elihu Root. Murry Gruskin, Class of 1928, The Perils of the Nation, by Benjamin R. Hill. Page SF7lC11ffj'-Ptfjllf Einlngg Qlluh President ...... Joseph T. MoGarry Vice-Presiflerzt .... Secretary ...... Martin H. Miller . . . . . John Gentilella Treasurer .. Arthur J. Gagnon FHFIIIIU1' Advisor Rudolph Bjorge '28 Roger I . Langdon 728 Stephen H, Elliot 728 Thomas R. Gardner '29 Robert Nlc'Namara '30 Q ... .Carl C. Andrews Louis Wool '28 Maurice Spottswood ,123 Worth W. Foster ,28 Franklin Huddle '50 Daniel Wetmore '30 Bahia Glluh Presidenl . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Fncully Advisor . . . Arthur Gagnon Worth Foster Newman Harrigan Francis McGuire Rudolph Bjorge .. Frank lVlcGarry . . . . Roger Langdon .Eugene B. Lawrence William Cornforth Joseph lVlcGarry Ephraim Neistat Page 5'c'Ucnty-n1'1ze Uhr 'Qnlkelrg---135. HH. El. Obrrheatra Since its inception seven years ago, the Bulkeley-W. M. I. Orchestra has been directed by Howard T. Pierce. The orchestra consists of a large group of young musicians and is one of the successful orchestras in the vicinity. This success is due in no small part to the enthusiasm and interest shown by both Mr. Pierce, and the members themselves. Twice a week, throughout the entire year, practice is held in the Bulkeley Auditorium, so that the high standard of music may never be lowered through lack of interest and application. That the talent exhibited by this group is appreciated by the people of New London is undeniable. The Bulkeley--W. M. I. Orchestra is in constant demand at many of the city's most important social functions, and has received much favorable comment and applause wherever it has rendered its services. First Violins Catherine F. Campbell Ernestine Halyburton Joseph L. Rondomanski Judy Avery Teresa Keating Louis Wool James Ringland Aranka Greene Second Violins Rosel Hempstead Anastasia M. Rondomanski Bradford Gregory 28 28 28 30 29 28 29 30 29 Gil 29 Saxophone Eliseo Panciera Henry Knight Clarinet Rudolph Bjorge Joseph Keenan C ornets David P. Leib Robert Simpson Ruth M. Andrews 30 Cello Edna F. Lowery 30 Joseph Kushner 31 F' E' Reed Piano Drum-9 Harry Birenbaum Herbert Vogt, Asst't. Pagz' Eighty 30 30 Douglas Marston Edward Marsden Eulkrlrg-IM. M. 31- Gbrrhratru lv htingzn man Nig PI' 13 P Th I, E111-Eu Q . Y , LSEIESEEEF .-.- ,.1..-::..-ifg::.1.-.:.-.,..., .- ,- Egg.-.e.. -gnu...- f,4 -- - -::::1Z:'1,I:5i:1'5: 1:::. ':?:: N: f.L..15 -,.-:..-- ..- ::a:a:a::azas.:-zaazasi 5:1-2 1 uf' .,..5.-. ... aiu:-gl Y .,.:! ,I , ,I 5:: ' :L Q :. 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':' - . .-.- X .7 .,- , , :.g.a - 4 Q jr , -J 3' 1 fi? 1 ' , 1 1 ,1 l , x, , x 1 of-Wfllfam o,Tz+J If we were in some guys shoes we'd shine iem. IVIrs. Newlywed-I want some lard. Clerk-Pail? Mrs. Newlywed-What other colors have you? I donit see where we can put this lecturer up for the night. HOh! don't worry, he always brings his own bunkf, Senior Eng. Prof.--Weinstein, you made 99 per cent in that last exam. Why didn't you get 100 per cent? Sam-There must have been a mis- print in the book. Ellis having his picture taken-Have I the pleasant expression you require? Photographer--Yes. EllishThen shoot quick, it hurts my face. Foster fpointing to a haystackj-H What kind of a house is that? Moran-That isn't a house, thatis a haystack. Foster-You canit fool me. Hay doesnlt grow in a lump like that. '4Here's where I lose some groundf, said the football player as he stepped into the shower room. Mr. Andrews-Wliat is the highest form of animal life? Foster-The Giraffe. Mr. Pasquale-Did the Indians have fraternities or any social activities? Langdon-Well, er-I've heard of Indian clubs. Page Eiglzfy-fum' Freshman fto senior who has just had his hair cutl-How is it that your hair is so short, did you have it cut? Hyde-No, I washed my head last night and my hair shrunk. Teacher--This algebra is deplorable, l'm going to call up your father about it. Red-Better notg he does it for me. Farmer-Don't you see that sign, 4'Priv'ate No Fishing Allowed? Ellis-I never read anything marked private. Xx 6 Il w.. f L . We M 1 '- l Q, f If Mr. Pierce-I, told you twenty times to keep quiet. Now don't let me tell you a second time. Teacher-Weinstein, what are the five senses? Weinstein- Nickels. Give me a plain soda without any flavor? HWhat kind of flavor would you like it without? 6'OhI I'd like it without vanilla flavorf' HSorry, I'm out of vanilla. You will have to take it without chocolate sir. Editor-Are these jokes original? Contributor-Yes, I wrote them. Editor-Then you must be older than you look. Orchestra Director: L'Do you know the scientific name for snowing?', Rudy: Why, no.', Orchestra Director: '4Sheet musicf' e Tramp: Can you assist me along the road, mum? Lady: Personally, I cannot, but I can unchain my dog and I know he will he pleased to do so. Native: '6Sahib, I saw a lot of tiger tracks about a mile north of here-big ones too. Hunter: uGood! Which way is southfw Belbruno: lim glad I wasn,t born in l rance.', Mr. Horr: g'Why?,' Belbruno: 'QI don't know the lau- guagef' Actor fto stage handj : And what is your avocation? Stage hand: 'elim a Baptistf' Actor: No, my good fellow, that is your belief. I want to know your avo- cation, for example-l'm an actorf' Stage hand: 4'That's your belief. 6'Walsh, have you whispered this pe- riod without permission ?,, Only wunstf' Gentillela, should Walsh have said 'wunst'?'7 g'No, sir, he should have said 'twistif' Farmeris student son: g'Don,t you like short tramps?,' Farmer: No. Nor tall ones eitherf' The New York tabloids' habit of put- ting everything in A. B. C. form for their readers led one of them to make this news statement recently: Wllhey have one son, a boyf' One of your registration cards this year read: Q Give your parents names. A '5lVIama and papaf' A Chinese laundry sign: We most cleanly and carefully wash our cus- tomers with cheap prices as underladies 32.00 per hundred, gentlemen 351.75 per hundredf, Park Orator-Is there anythlng any- body would like to ask me? Small boy-How much will you take for that box you are standing on? I want to make a rabbit house out of it. A colored gentleman named Joshua was arrested for making whiskey. When his case was called the judge jokingly asked him if he was any relation to Joshua that made the sun stand still. No, sahf' replied Joshua, 'Tse no ,lation to dat guy, but I'se the real and 'riginal Joshua dat made de moonshinef, f I , 1 4-2' ALLM P'- gr' e 'V 3? o 0 , VL 5olfr..f ,-if Ib 0 0 Page Eighty-five A grocer advertised apples and nuts for sale. He put out a sign which read, uShop early! The early bird catches the wormfi Mr. Lawrence: MName three things that contain starch. A. Soltz: mliwo cullis and a eollarfi Mr. Larralwc: Milnly fools are ccr- tain, wise men hesitatef, Tighe: 'LAre you sure of thatiw Mr. Larrabee: '4Yes, certain of it. Fathers once sent their sons to col- lege for an education, now they send them for Big Came tickets. Npretty smart fellow, isnit he?i' iiHC,SIlltl1'l? Wliy', he thinks these school girl complcxions come from soap. Reilly: '4Did you protest against showing the movie that represents the lrish as disorderly?,' Briggs: 4'Did we? We wrecked the placef, Phyllis tafter weekend partyil: aLWasn't Peg a wonderful chaperon?7' Bill: H011-h-hl Was she our chap- eron?7' lilljjt' Iiigflly-.vi.r Freshman trushing into Libraryj-W l want the life of Caesar. Librarian-Sorry, but Brutus beat you to it. Johnny. with his feet sprawled out in the aisle, was sitting at his desk, in- dustriously chewing gum. Mr. Hamlin l'seyc1'elyitfjohnnyl Take that gum out of your mouth and put your feet in. An Italian fruit merchant in New York City had been much annoyed by vustomers pinching his apples, pears, and peaches in order to see if they were ripe enough to eat, so he tacked up this sign: Mlf you must pinrha da fruit, pint-ha da eocoanutf' Mir. Underwood-Did you deliver that message to Mr. Dunn? Hill-Nope! He wasnit in. Mr. llnderwoodfvlfhy didnit you wait for him, as l told you to? Hill-Well, the door was locked and the sign on it said: 4'Return immediate- ly, so I beat it back here as fast as l could! At lunch-counter-How do you ac- count for the fact that I found a piece of rubber in this hot dog? Watterson-Well, that only goes to show that the automobile is replacing the horse everywhere. 0112155 uf 1923 AKING tl1eir cue from the recent wave of popularity contests which have been E sweeping the nation, the editors have introduced a more varied form of ballot for use by the senior class of Bulkeley. This seems to have met with considerable approval on the part of the latter, so we herewith submit the results of the election o our rea in-Y u ict t d D p bl The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The lVlost Popular ...... Most Class Spirit ..... Best Natured ...... Worst Grind .. Brightest ....... Best Dressed Boy . . . Class Grouch .... Best Athlete . . . Class Loafer . . Best Bluffer ..... Greatest Buller .. Greatest Talker .. Class Sphinx ...... Most Cheerful Liar . . . . Frank Locke . . . .Frederic Hyde . . . .Richard Lathrop . , . .Albert Soltz . . . .Robert Ferguson . . . .Maurice Spottswood . . . .Ephriam Neistat . . . . Frank Locke . . . . Samu-el Wleinstein . . . .Samuel Weinstein . . . . Samuel Weinstein . . . . Richard Reilly . . . . Donald Twigg . . . . Samuel Weinstein Best Dancer ....... . . .... Roger Langdon Wittiest ..... ............... Best Looking ..... Clarence Crandall Maurice Spottswood Best Opinion of Himself ..... Raymond Palmer Least. Appreciated ........... Donald Twigg N erviest .......... King Fusser ..... . . . .Samuel Weinstein . . . .Richard Reilly Most Tardy ................ Rudolph Bj orge Eliamnua Svaginga bg Ihr Eliarultg Mr. Underwood: Miss Marshall: Mr. Pasquale: Mr. Hertel: Mr. Canty: Mr. Falconer Mr. Shay: lVlr. Andrews: Mr. Small: Mr. Norris: Mr. Hamlen: Mr. Cole: Mr. Horr: lVlr. Lawrence: Mr. Pierce: Mr. Cook Mr. Hamernik: Mr. Larrabee: Mr. Reed: Now, let me see- Can't you think of a better one? Believe it or not. Seven pages. All right, you birds. Come on, break it up. Q . U . l . E . T. What ,cha doin? ? Let's get organized. No question about it. A conglamorous ecstasy. Five demerits. Hill, have you your home work? Ahem! Ahem! No score. Good, very good for nothing. You shall stay for detention. All right! All right! l'm from Missouri. litljjt' ljiglzly-swt ll Enlkvlvg Patronize the advertisers who have helped to make our-book a success. Editors. 3 5 T i f I 6 P , 7 01 f AQ: 5 'Yr x-. L5 Aga r MN . 4 Anlllll Y , 'ig-gf f . 11+ 5 I -.1 g lg !'5E:F7 v EH: . 1 ' - . . Iigiza- F f 'grim 16555535 , ' Qgllglllnillkf nga.: lllIllll yuan. uuuun 1:25:57 775555155 s:5:pi!:::::::: Z flhgugrlg lluluuu I n 1 1 PPP:-if HIIIIIIE 4 I ,, fIl:'nl:l unnu g oily X .e:i::': ::llll:: ,I X A , 5 x'lx Xl if IK I f iix Q Me me. Xkfl I Page' Eiyllfy-viylll 6' The Mohican Hotel I b KELIQY Wi1A1.lcl:fIJZ' CADILLAC 81 LA SALLE A. C. Swan Co. New London, Conn. 126 Main Street trim' Nenwicu co. ZEPP'S Bakery and Pastry Shop We Specialize WEDDING CAKE MAIN SIRLLI' NEW LONDON CONNLL Ill UI Service With a Smile CAPITOL CLEANERS AND DYERS Office and Works 46 Bank Street u r CAI L Afvn DELWER I PHONE 2 iii l I mm' NVIIALER7 112' THE SAVINGS BANK OF NEW LONDON A BIG STRONG- FRIENDLY BANK 63 Main Street New London, Conn RESOURCES OVER 321,000,000 Build Up Your Account With Us and Have a Share in Our Prosperity Ill 35 I I knthv VVUALhR IJZ Compliments of EMIL SEIFERT'S BAKERY Compliments of TROY LAUNDRY Electrical and Radio Supplies T. J. EALAHAN CONTRACTING Main Strc Compliments of G. F. RADWAY lVlilk Dealer BROAD ST EXT THE BULKELEY WIMLER-1928 BOYS! Learn to Fly This Summer Opportunity for boys to compete college preparation or remove school deficiencies and enjoy delightful vaca- tion in Berkshires. All sports. Course in aviation open to all students. Summer Term begins July 6tl1. Tuition 33400. Athletes wzmtecl :ts Junior Counsellors. Send for Booklet. Cambridge Junior College Williamstown, Mass. New York Oflice and Tutoring School at 22 E. 74th Street lVliller's Public Market Groton Radio And Battery Shop FoR FINE QUALITY OF ' MEATS 235 Thames St. Phone VVinthrop 118-4 460 Bank Street Phone 6223 GROTON, CONN. EDWIN KEENEY COMPANY Books and Stationery 15 Main Street New London, Connecticut T P IKELEY WII1Kl.I'IR-IQZQ COMPLIMENTS OF THE MONTE CRISTO GARAGE Established 1905 BUICK CARS JAMES P. SULLIVAN COMPLIMEIN I S OP THE BABCOCK PRINTING PRESS MFG. CO. PUTNAM FURNITURE CO. Established 1889 Ernest E. Rogers, President QBulke1ey 18891 William D. Harris Treasurer QBu1ke1ey 18931 98 BANK STREET NEW LONDON CONN Tm-3 ISULKELEY Wlm1.lcRfl928 CoMPr.1MENTs OF NEW LONDON Listen Bulkeley ! NEWS CO., Inc. TOGUUT Charles Glassenburg AT Newspapers and periodicals TARNEYS ToooERY FIREWORKS JOBBERS 128 Bank Street Canal-at-High Bank Street New London, Conn. New London, Conn. Westerly, R. I. PECICS Compliments RESTAURANT E D p of I3 Two Good Places to Eat- The Eaton Sz Wilson Co. Home and Ucrm- E D E 24 Bank Street New London, Conn. THE BULKELEY WIIAI.ER?I928 INVALID SHOES CURED IN ONE TREATMENT AT MINIMUM COST Progressive Shoe Repairing Shop Dr, Anthony Barbera, Prop. 87M Broad Street, New London, Conn. Tel. 7050 ROBERT B, KEYES Teacher of Violin 247 STATE STREET LYRIC HALL BUILDING VOM l'I.IMENTS OF R A D I O Expert Service of Repairing AII Makes AGENTS FUR SAMUEIJ M, RADIOLA ATWATER KENT MURDOCK 175 Thames Street Groton, Conn. W Y IVI A N Compliments of SULLIVAN PRINTING CO. I7 Masonic Street A Position Assured AFTER cRAoUA1'1oN Ilf' You Arrrzwn THE NEW LONDON BUSINESS COLLEGE SIIIKZGIIZS May Enter nl Any Time DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Manwaring Bldg. 231 State Street W. E. Canfield, Prop. Phone Winthrop 126-3 THE BULKELEY VVIIALER-I928 COMPLIIVIENTS OF , , HOTEL nd 0 S RESTAUERANT FOR Ladies and Gentlemen CORNER GREEN AND GOLDEN STREETS NEW LONDON, CONN. JAMES F. O'L1-JARY, MANAGER ' Formerly Keep Smiling Restaurant Telephone 56419 HGOOLZ Enough For Everybodyi' But Not Too Good For Anybody REAGAN BROTHERS THE STORE OF QUALITY Fancy Dry Goods and Linens I4-7-149 State Street LONDON, coNNEc'r1cUT COMPLIMENTS OE COLONIAL DOUGHNUT SHOP Specializing in DOUGHNUTS, VVAFFLES and SANDWICHES 39 Main Street, New London, Conn. CO VVIPLI MENTS OF J. SOLOMON School supplies and Novelties 30 Main Street THE LITTLE BIG STORE Choice Groceries, Candy, Cigarettes, Ice Cream and Soda Phone 9883 97 Thames St., GROTON 'I BULKELEY WIIAI,ER - 1928 Compliments Of ATLANTIC COAST FISHERIES CORP. OF NEW YORK A. CINGRAS E.V.DABOLL8zCO. REGINALD M. ROWLAND SANITARY General Insurance BARBER SHOP And Real Estate Specialist in all kinds of . b'l ' Stock and nd Mu I C p 56 State Street Ph 2 53 NEW LONDON CONN WM. VAN KEUREN CO., INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS GENERAL JORRTNG 28 METHODIST STREET NEW LONDON CONN Phone 9568 T115 BULKELEY WIIAI.ER-1928 THAMES CROCKERY , , , AND HARDWARE Co. A COMPUMWS Cf Complete Line of AUS LUNCH House FufHiShingS Cor. Green and Golden SL WINDOW AND A L R P 314 B k S New London, Conn. THE GROTON LUMBER CO. GROTON, CONN. East End of Thames River Bridge. J. C. Learned and Sons CUMPUMENTS UF GRUSKIN INSURANCE HARDWARE Room. 419 Plant Bldg. Established 1848 F15 Bank Street. New London THE BULKELEY WHALER-1928 Maloof's Delicious Ice Cream HOMIC-MADE PRODUCTS 370 Bank St., New Loudon, Conn. FIREMAN'S LUNCH Home-Made Cooking and Pastry 237 Bank Street, New London, Conn. mmm.nvrRNTs or Maurice Grubner Distributor of The General Tire 380-334 Bank Street E. H. PATTERSUN, Inc. II CIE 407 Broad Street New London, Conn. V1 U El PHONE 76113 ,IACICS SHOP Collegiate Hatter and Haberdasher 107 BANK STREET '5Snappy Styles at All Timesa' United Fruit and Delicatessen Store 341-343 Bank St., New London, Conn. Next to Perkins Green S. RAUSCH, PROP. T1115 IQULKELEY WltAl.Plli-1928 FRED S. LANGDON FURMERLY or BILDERBECK AND LANGDON, mc. ARCHITECTS PIIUIIC 7751 2470 State Street New London, Connecticut CONl'1,1MlCN'l'S OF THE SANITARY BARBER SHOP 66 Bank St. New London, Conn. COMP1-1MliN'1'S OF CUMl'LlMl'lNTS Ol THE PALACE RESTAURANT JMERICAN AND CHINESE FOOD Telephone 2-1267 GINOCCICICS and Frults IU Green Street New London, Conn. 470 Bank Street Phone 6250 COMPLIMENTS OF YELLOW CAR CO. PHUN E 11321 Hates: 501: One or Two Persons I bULKr31,m' W11Ar,1anf UZ QRANDBTAND Ml Rl I II IITLD THIS GBANDSTAND I-IAS BEEN BUILT BY THE OLIVER WOODWOBTH COMPANY ESTIMATES GLADLY PREPARED AND SUBMITTED I I pl 6113 Tllli lSul,KELm' W11.'Xl,lili4-1923 Compliments of ALLING RUBBER COMPANY Maw Lownow O 1 . Noawlcu w1csx1'151:LY Wfhe Bookshop, Inofv C A P I T O L Haberdashery 120 STATE ST. .f1UTHORl7'Y ON MEANS FASH IONS WE HAVE BOOKS 01 ALL THE PUBLISHERS FCCIIILITIIQ STETSON HATS TORJAN' CHAVATS Phone Opposite Y. M. C. A. MANlAlA'I'TAN 5lllli'l'5 THE WINTHROP TRUST CO. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE l'L'ANT BUILDING N EW LON DON I CON N ECTIC UT F W Tun BULKELEY W11Al.Pll!- IJZA THE BULKELEY CLUBHOUSE 4.3. Hy. ' Was Built by FRANCE ALLANACH CONTRACTUR PHONE 6533 32 Water Street New London, Conn t t li f.Sb'd I l KELEY WLIALER-liz NICHOLS 81 ROGERS Wholesale Confeotioners 30 Golden Street New London C Connecti t Knox Hats Compliments of Bates-Eight-Shoes Q GEARY DAVIS E. D. STEELE, Inc. AND Stein Block Clothes KEEFE SPICER ICE AND COAL COMPANY WhL?l2iPO.5ZfEZe,ai, Anthracite and Bituminous All Kinds of Wood For Sale GROTON, CONNECTICUT Tum BULKELEY WllALPIli-.l92il On all occasions- Say it with Fisheris Flowers PHONE State St. New London, Conn. New London Awning and Canvas Company Successors to B. F. Bailey 19: Son E. E. THOMAS, Mgr. Sails, Awnings, and Tents TRUCK Covizns 13-15 Division Street New London, Connecticut TEL. 9277 Charles Zames PATENT MEDICINES Slalifnzcry, Confectionery, Cigars, Noivelties Tcl. 8160 21 Eastern Point Rd. CROTUN, CONN. The C. F. Klinger Co. DISTRIBUTORS CHRYSLER Motor Vehicles 18 Truman St. New London, Conn. Tum BU1.Klc1.m W11A1,1f:l:-1928 Everything Here for Boys QExcept Outer Chmthingj THE S. A. COLDSMITH CO. The Bee Hive 131-143 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. PUTNAM TIRE SHOP SHOES EI . lj lj FIXED United States Tire Kelloggs, Federal, Crosley. Radios ana' Supplies CI lj lj 11 MAIN ST. NEW LONDON 6-8 TRUMAN ST. TEL. 7562 NOVITCH BROS. HABERDASHERS-HATTERS Also Manufacturers of YOUNG MEN'S SPORT KNICKERS AND PANTS 132 MAIN STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Tuna ISLJLKELEY WuA1.r3nMl928 QLOMPLIMENTS or FERN7S RESTAURANT 68 state Street We Serve. llze Very Best THE UNION BANK AND TRUST CO. Of New London, Conn. lncorporalva' l792 Always at your financial serv1ee Everybody Welcome Ol Slate Street New Loudon, Conn JEDDO C O A L IS IN A CLASS Bl' ITSELF IJTllt'.XCc'HL'Il., Unequalledf LTIZTJLIILLBLII., C I T Y C O AL C O. PHONE 3527 410 BANK C R O T O N HARDWARE CO. john L. Couch, Mgr. Builders' Hardware, Paint, Glass, Seeds, Farming Tools and Household Utensils 169 Thames St. Groton, Conn Phone T . I 1.Klf:LEY WHALERflJZe New London Has Its Clothes Cleaned at SHALETT CLEANING AND DYEING COMPANY ll MAIN STREET 2-6 MONTAIIK AVI Teleplm 9825 Telepho I7 M. P. JOHNSON CO. C0ml'fimf 1f-Y 'ff V Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Fine Confectionery RHYm0Hd 85 Alexander 07 1 BANK STREET Lumber Cmnpany COMPLIMENTS OF LAWRENCE BOWLING COMPANY For Recreation and Healthy Amusement Call at Lawrence Bowling Alley and Pool Parlors Tins BULKELEY WHALER-1928 H. E. MARQUARDT CONIPLI MENTS OF A FRIEND Groceries Fruit ll Specially 179 Thames Street Groton, Conn. COMPLIMETNTS OF ROBILLO AND POLITO General Trucking and Estimating NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT T P KELEY WIIALER-192 CNONIPLTMENTS OF THE F.IL 8 A.IL CHAPPELL COMPANY COAL AND LUMBER COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS Ol HARRIGAN BROS. E C C L E S T O N BUS SERVICE Meat Market uWe Transport llze Bulkeley Alhlel T 20 I ANK STRFFT T WATRRF0 THE BULK1e1,15Y WHALER-1928 C A N D Y L A N D The Store of Quality Opposite Capitol Theatre PROPRIETORS LEONIDAS VOHALES JOHN VOHALES 36 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT CZ077If7ll'7'Ht'7lf.Y of BOYS Send Your Friends THE ' . To BURR-MITCHELL M , Klnney COMPANY of . - an VVholesnle Confectioners NIYSUC TEL. For GITTS Compliments Extended MORRIS LUBCHANSKY C L A S S O F ' 0 8 Whaling Bank Building New Lonclton, Connecticut THE BULKELEY WHALER-1928 THE THOMPSON CHEVROLET COMPANY r 64 HUNTINGTON STREET Salas' and Service J. G. LOSENO Auto Trimming Top Curtains, Cushions and Slip ' Covers, Door Lights and Wilid Shields TEL. 6485 815 BANK STREET Joseph Gentilella Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Ice Cream Cigars and Tobacco 691-693-697 Bank Street New London Connecticut TEL. 6066 THE BULKELEY WHALER-1928 THE THAMES TDWBOAT COMPANY Railway Dry Docks and Shipyards Towing and Transportation NEW LONDON, CONN. LAWRENCE A. CIIAPPELL, Pres. FRANK H. CHAPPELL, Trens. CONIPLUVIENTS OF N. Benvenuti and Sons GENERAL CONTRACTORS JANIE L. EDGAR REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Tel. 7497 Manwaring Bldg. House Phone 4944 231 State Street THE BULKELEY WlI.IKI.ER?I923 COMPLIMENTS OF S. VICTOR PRINCE S. W fs A QAN N nun wnfnml mmf 5' X gigaio X ' 1 - llllIlIIIl'A n X It P QIQTSOII Confeetioners and Caterers 127 STATE STREET PETERSON, Inc. Correct Equipment of Quality for iv all ' fawmdt ATHLETIC SPORTS Write for Catalog GEMS' ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS 22 EAST 42nd 51. New vonn. N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CAPITOL CANDY KITCHEN 87 BROAD STREET NENV LONDON, CONN. THE BULKELEY WHALER-1928 FELLMAN Sz CLARK Florists CROCKER HOUSE BLOCK l86 State Street New London, Connecticut COMPLIMENTS OF New England Cigar Tobacco Co. l6 Bank Street New London, Connecticut The Spencer Studios emma BUILDING 5:27 State Street Everything Musical Everything Photographic ATLANTIC LUNCH 340 Bank Street Now Under New Management The Famous Maries Restaurant System Well Known From Coast to Coast lfamous For Good Food and Service JOHN S. PETERS, Prop. T11113 l3u1.14ELm' W111x14E1:fI928 Compliments of THE NEW LONDON CITY NATIONAL BANK Corner Bank and Colden Streets NEW LONDON, CONN. L 111111 111 1 GET ...... IT ...... AT F. C. CHIDSEY CO. ' STARR BROS., INC. Kodaks I Druggists Stationery Novelties H75 Slum Su-cel Phonc 34,90 Stale Street New London, Conn T11E ISULKELEY W1lAl,ER+ 1928 COMPLIMENTS OF CONTI BROS, Ice Cream and Candies 753 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. COMPLIMEN TS OF NEW LONDON GRAIN COMPANY SIMON SULMAN, Pnop. COMPLIMENTS 011' AREN HARDWARE COMPANY 744-78 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. THE C. W. STRICKLAND COMPANY TAILORS AND Trunks and Bags-Outfitters and Shirtmakers 247 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. T1115 UULKELEY Wv1lA1.Eli-l,928 Compliments of A MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1898 The Maiyflower T E A R O 0 M 14 Meriden Street The Home of Home Cookingw Lunch Dinner Tea OPEN EVERY SUNDAY Modern Electric Co. Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers for Federal and Atwater Kent Radios EXPERT RADIO SERVICE AND REPAIRING 431 Bank Street Phone 3776 THE BULKELEY WHALIQR-1928 E. L. SCHOLFIELD Architect 318 MERCER BUILDING NEW LONDON, c:oNN 1 Tllld l3ULm31.m WUALEI:-1928 Compliments of PAYNE Sz KEEFE Architects and Engineers MOORE'S Cleaners and Dyers CARL A. CRIMES, Mgr. Office-207 Main Street Plant-194 N. Hank Street NEW LONDON, CONN. 'Cleaners For Fussy l 0ll.'s', Phone fl-736 Ford and Lincoln M 0 t 0 r C a r s FORDSUN TRACTURS Genuine Ford Parts Wm. B. Waterman, Inc. 1101 Main Slrccl. New London, Colm. The J. Warren Gay Electrical Co. 19-21 Union Street NEW LONDON, CONN. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS ALL KINDS Ol ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRINC. STUDENTS' LAMPS, SHADES, BOOK-ENDS AND APPLI- ANCES OF ALL KINDS. Green S6211 Stamps Given, Will: X Every Cash Purclzase T I ULKELEY WHALER W U2 Compliments of ARTHUR H. SHURTS SAMUEL M. PRENTIS Tll-Ii IEULKELEY W11A1,r:n-1923 Telephone 8280 Free Delivery EAT MORE FISH FRED A. SLATE' SEA Foon OF ALL KINDS When You Think of Sea Food Think of Sl6lt0,S 80 TRUMAN STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. Phone 9568 WM. VAN KEUREN COMPANY, Inc. Complinlents of D . E . W' H I T O N Plumbing and Heating MACHINE COMPANY C m'C 'S General ,Iobbiug 23 Methodist St., New London, Conn Walk Down Stairs to GP66l1,S Barber Shop ISIS GREEN STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. Next to the Palace lTl75tilUl'lllll Tm: BULK:-31.15Y W11A1.151:-1928 TATE 81 NEILAN Mark Cross Hats, Furs, Furnishings, Gloves Ladies' Sport Hats, Umbrellas, Raincoats and Sweaters, 7 Stetson Hats, Dobbs Hats CORNER STATE AND GREEN ST S. NEW LONDON, CONN. Fine Clothes F O R Fine Fellows P E R K I N S 15 WASHINGTON STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. Prudential Outlitting Co. COMPLIMENTS Ol Headquarters for A w Students' Clothing d . Habejgashery ' QXNIUEL l 15LoMAN, Manager I2 Bank Street City COM PLIMENTS OF David J. Mulcahy Real Estate and Insurance PLANT BLDG. When in Groton Patronize Davis the Druggist TIIE BULKELEY WHAI,l'IR+l928 - EsTABL1,sHED tem Q THE H. WALES LINES COMPANY B U I L D E R Meriden and New London, Conn. Builder of The Bulkeley School Addition SOIVIE NEW LONDON BUILDINGS WE HAVE ERECTED: Lawrence and Memorial Hospital Buildings Residence for Hon. Theo. Bodenwine Residence for L. Tracy Sheflield Slieliield Denlifrice CO., lizurtory Buildings lVlerCcr Building New London Cemetery Association Chapel Residences for Frank V. Howell and .l. Robert Mead Connecticut College Library And many others WALK-OVER Sea Food of Every SHOE STORE Description 237 State Street NNW LONDON, CONN, smiis THE 1sEsT KNOWN SHOE IN THE WORLD G- M- LONG CO Sold in 101 Foreign Countries TEL. 5341, CROTON THE Um,KEI.IQx' WI'I.AI.I'IR- 1928 lZZY'S COLLECIATE SESAME Caters to all Bulkeley Boys LIGHT LUNCHES HOT DOGS COLD DRINKS POP CORN AND BEACH NOVELTIES OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND Two Barbers Union Shop H 7 Macy s Barber Shop IVI. SCIBELLI, Prop. Compliments of Expert Haircuttmg AllStyles Ladies. Gentlemen, also Children 'Tel. 4648 ' 510 Thames Street Groton, Conn. THE HUMPHREY-CORNELL CO. Wholesale Grocers . SPARYARD STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. Distributors of Autocrat Teas and Coffee, Jones' Superlative Flour, Sunkist Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Arthur and Henry Molasses, Pet Milk, Waldorf Canned Fruits and Vegetables. Also all kinds of groceries kept in a wholesale firm. Tina l-iUI.KEI.EY Wimi.Enfl928 Portable Bleachers Sectional Buildings Sectional Ufflce Partitions Kitchen Units CIRCLE A PRODUCTS CORPORATION 475-Fifth Ave., New York City Circle A Portable Bleachers are in use on Mercer Field. Bullceley School Athletic Fielzl INSURANCE All Kinds Automobile, Accident, Health, Life, Boiler, Fire, Liability REAL ESTATE notcnv' K Soto K Rrfvrrn Sidney H. Miner 81 Son Realtors Nlanwaring Building 23l State Street New London The Garde Catering Company Restaurant and Grille Catering - Soda - Ice Cream The Colonial Shoppe 305 State Street New London, Conn. TELEPHoN14: 714-1. TIIE BUI.KEI.EY WIIALER+I923 RUDDY 81 COSTELLO, INC. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 52 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. - Let the New London Jewelers Fi ure on Your g Class Pins mul Rings THE MARINERS SAVINGS BANK g'The Bank of Cheerful Service State Street, Next to Postoffice New London, Conn. 24 HOURS SERVICE A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK KRYSTAL The Cleaners and Dyers Gagelncrawfofd CO' WE CLEAN OR DYE ANYTHING PURE F0017 STORE LIKE NEW DEALERS IN FOOD SPECIALTIES 19 Main Street 122 Blimman Street New London, Conn. Corner of Truman Street Phone 4364 THE D1 I.Kl'Il,lCX Wll.fXI,EIl -E-1023 CONIPI INHCNTS OF THE TUDOR PRESS CHARLES D. DOUGLAS 8 SON PRINTERS 38 Raymond St.. Nvw London, Conn. ' CLUB BEVERAGE Co. NEW LONDON AND NORWICH THE BULKELEY VVIIALER-1928 Moriarty Bros.. Inc. Clothiers 86 State Street fCr0ni11, Buildingj NEW LONDON, CONN. Featuring Leopold Morse Co. and KELLER-HEUMANN-THOMPSON CLOTHES The Green Bay Tree Lunches-Tea-Dinner Y. W. C. A. BUILDING Cor. Church K Huntington Sts. Tel. 5642 COMPLIMENTS OF IAS. R. MAY and IAS. A. MAY COMPLIMENTS OF BAMBY BREAD 22 Moore Ave. New London, Conn Tel. 2-1504 THE BULKELEY WIIALER-1923 H. J. SHARAF 81 CO. Stationers 81 Booksellers 162 State Street Headquarters for Sheaffer Pens and Greeting Cards THE MODERN Furniture Repair Shop ,ff . t'l'5lQ Ul7iXOi5iQT1IXf75 fm it - .--at X .-A-.i . is P- . ,, iii R ff at - V l. L una -,-1 x 7 Fkkk V All Work by Experienced Men 10 Montauk Ave. Tel. 41991 The Crocker House Barber Shop We Have the Most Up-to-Dale Equipment State Street New London, Conn. Tel. 9827 The State Bridge Repair Shop BEc'14w1TH Sz Tootclcn, DROPS. INDIAN MOTORCYCLE AGENT STURGIS STORAGE BATTERY Phone 9521 105 Main Street NEW LONDON, CONN. Tina BULKELEY WHALER-1928 COMPLIMENTS OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE 250 STATE STREET NEW LONDON 9' if CONNECTICUT Compliments of Sidney Manufacturing Compliments of Co. SIDNEY M. SULMAN, Prop. Y, M, C, A, Cafeteria 3 Shapley Street New London, Conn. Next to the Mohican Tel. 3308 W Tum BULKELILY WIIALEIR4-IIQZII THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHY FOR THIS BOOK WAS DONE BY BISHOP STUDIO FROM A SNAPSHOT TO A PANORAMA The Very Best Grade of Photography, SAY BLILKELEY BOYS PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN DAY OR NIIGHT STUDIO OPEN EVENINGS MAIN STREET NEXT TO DAY OFFICE PHONE 4015 T115 BULKIQLEY W11ALER+l.928 : : i- i This year our service to schools and colleges has been made more pleasant by the privilege of co- operating with the Whaler staff to produce a hook which we hope Bulkeley will be proud to have dedicated to Mr. Mercer. The Dartmouth Press Hanover, N. H. Printers ofthe last volume of the Bulkeley Annual and the first volume of the Whaler. Tuna BULKIQLEY WIIAULIQ-19215 our is our a n 61 ier Again 65515 are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because We render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 'Pbotograplaerg Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago mwah llgill Telephone MONROE 7080 e do not sub-let any ' ' - art or engraving ' G35 :X ,ls gg was :Q ey, -mf Q-,fir f- ------ I 4, H, 7

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Suggestions in the New London High School - Whaler Yearbook (New London, CT) collection:

New London High School - Whaler Yearbook (New London, CT) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

 New London High School - Whaler Yearbook (New London, CT) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 New London High School - Whaler Yearbook (New London, CT) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

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 New London High School - Whaler Yearbook (New London, CT) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

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 New London High School - Whaler Yearbook (New London, CT) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

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 New London High School - Whaler Yearbook (New London, CT) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

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