Bulkeley High School - Class Yearbook (Hartford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1934 volume:

CIJASS ISQOIK 19.34 ll K Ll LULLL L, l3LlhL4.IiLI3Y HLGM SCHQQL i a ' ' -' A 1 F, E E I V I V i 1 P I E 2 . I I i i , Fmfewom' NCE we were just another freshman class. Although that was four years ago it seems to us a comparatively short time now that we are about to graduate. We can truthfully say that the four years during which we have taken part in activities here at Bulkeley have been the happiest years of our lives. It is only natural that a feeling of deep affection for Bulkeley should have grown up within us during that time. It has been the aim of the editors to establish by means of this book a firm bond between the Class of 193413 and the school in which we have completed our course of study. We Wish to offer our sincere thanks to our principal, Dr. Feingold, for his valuable counselg to the faculty advisers, Miss Potter and Mr. Hart, for their constant advice and assistanceg and to Miss Alma Plumb and the art department for the Work visible throughout this book. We wish also to thank the typists, Rita Brookman, Hazel Derick, and Winifred Easterby, who gave freely of their time that this book might be a success. F. A. H. THOMAS A. COOK, Ed. M Qllehiratinn me, the rlass nf IEIH-I-EB, in apprrcimtiun nf his cncxf-milling UJL'IflJB1'EIfiL'llT,EIffDffiL1lI-' aliely hchiraltr this, nm' :lass lmnlz, in THOMAS A. COOK, Eff. M. capable fcczcber Willizzg fzrlviser Sincere f1'iC'l16i Sv' 51 31 CLASS BOOK EDITORIAL BOARD Julia N. Hury Elinor Miller EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Frank A. Hagarty ASSISTANT EDITOR Frances K. Shea EDITORIAL BOARD I 6 I James C. Andrian Charles M. Goddard MISS CLASS BOOK BUSINESS BOARD BUSINESS MANAGER Ruth T. G. Ackerman ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Edward Maloney BUSINESS BOARD Martha E. Staehr George G. Chapin Maryanna D. Williams Walter A. Nielson E71 FACULTY THE - Y-w e -3 'Wh 'of Wai? 'Y QQ 6 Y 5255 B w t . 1333 . BULKELEY HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 193 3-1934 Gustave A. Feingold, Pb. D., Principal Jane A. Dargan, LL. D., Viet'-Principal Ralph L. Baldwin, Mus. B. James D. Price Winifred J. McCarty, M. A. Joseph Swaye, A. B. Louise F. Elmendorf, M. A. Grace F. Garvin, B. L. I. M. Eloise Metcalf Elizabeth A. McSherry, A. B. Hazel M. Quinterro, M. A. Robert T. Daly, M. A. Ithamar Nyland, M. A. Ada L. Harding, M. A. Harold J. Williams, M. E. M. Alma Plumb, M. A. Percy E. Fellows, M. S. Irene H. Fitzgerald, M. A. Robert H. Mahoney, Pb. D. E. Harold Coburn, M. A. Ruth H. Colby, M. A. Genevieve Manley J. Ralph Spalding, M. A. Dorothy S. Wheeler, B. S. Hazel M. Converse, B. S. Arthur A. Allen, B. P. E. Harold L. Costello, M. A. Elbert C. Weaver, M. A. Beatrice Neal, M. A. Ruth F. Warner, A. B. Anne L. Gilligan, M. A. Helen M. Francis, M. A. Edith A. Plumb, M. A. May B. Kelly, M. A. Ruth H. Holsten, M. A. Dorothy G. Potter, M. A. Janet M. Beroth, M. A. Helen Taylor, A. B. Katharine F. Kane Ruby A. Andrews, B. S. Pearl M. Grandy, M. S. Thomas J. Quinn, M. S. Gladys Safford Thomas A. Cook, Ed. M. Mary V. McDermott, M. A. E. Kenneth Wilson, M. A. Elisabeth Gleason, A. B. 9 Mildred B. Keinle, M. A. Margaret M. Shulze, A. B. Lois S. Hodge, B. S. Sadie Mahoney, B. S. Maytscherl Walsh, A. B. William H. McElney, M. A. Ralph Cocks, M. A. Helen B. Tracy, B. S. Erminie L. Pollard, A. B. H. Benjamin Hendler, M. A. Dorothy A. Shulze, M. A. Rose A. Beaulac, M. A. Eveline McGillicuddy, B. S. Anna M. Frauer, A. B. Ada L. Haskell, M. A. Esther M. Langwill, M. A. Michael F. O'Leary, M. A. Henry G. Russell, B. B. A. Francis L. DePasquale, M. D Elsie A. Kelly, R. N. Roscola M. Rooney, B. S. Paul W. Stoddard, M. A. Martin Eshleman, A. B. Rachel M. Woodis Pauline D. Dodge, Ed. M. Nathaniel E. Robinson, B. S. Dorothy E. Hofmann, M. A. Opal F. Dickson, M. S. Eino A. Johnson, M. S. Helen R. McDermott, M. A. Charles J. Ingalls, M. A. Paul W. Coons, M. A. Casper Shanok, Ph. D. Bertha S. W'ickman, B. S. E. Charles E. Hart, B. S. E. Arland Jenkins, A. B. Rose M. Solloway, M. A. Esther Knowlton, B. S. E. Agnes M. Lahey, A. B. Bella Freedman, A. B. L. Henry Taylor, B. S. Elizabeth C. Baldwin, A. B. Oswin H. Doolittle, M. S. Marietta M. Banks, A. B. Jules Nathanson, A. B. ,7 ' 'ws W L at CODF LGB wi l l Class all Pearl Louise Abbott Ruth Tekla Genevieve Ackerman Shirley Gertrude Allen Greta Jeanette Anderson Lois Vandelia Ashe Valerie Madelyn Bansavich Elizabeth Munson Barnard Alice Mary Birmingham Ada Elizabeth Bliven Ella Louise Bradshaw Myrtle Beatrice Brink Rita Loretta Brookman Dorothy Marie Brown Anna Mary Brozyna Elizabeth Helen Bucior Bertha Anna Budarz Dorothy Cole Burdick Gladys Esther Calabro Mary Lorraine Camarca Elizabeth Ann Carey Mary Margaret Carey Sabina Cecelia Carey Madelyn Annette Catalano Emma Margaret Cinea Virginia Marie Connor Kathryn Marguerite Conway Jane Elizabeth Cooper Regina Mary Coppinger Elizabeth Rosalie Curtin Anna Doris Cwikla Mary Teresa Daly Laurina Theresa DeLella Dorothy Barbara Dellay Hazel Barnard Derick Bertha Diem Virginia Engley Diman Bertha Antoinette Dubiskas Stella Anna Dyber Winifred King Easterby Marie Antoinette Fanelli Edythe Selma Fichman Mary Elizabeth Foraker Viola Theresa Forsell Marion Dayton Fuller Catherine Teresa Galvin Ruth Elizabeth Giannettino Jeanne Adele Gorynski Susie Elizabeth Griskevich GIRLS 101 Alice Roberta Guinan Louise Ann Hagarty Edna Marie Hagood Virginia Anna Halloran Illeen Mary Hanley Doris Louise Heibel Genevieve Bertha Hennig May Holden Agnes Anna Hollfelder Stephanie Victoria Horst Evelyn Celine Hughes Julia Nancy Hury U Florence Elise Hussey Elizabeth Adelaide Jackson Gertrude Esther Johnson Anne Isabelle Kahrmann Sylvia Ethel Kamerman Rita Elvira Kawders Mary Agnes Kelleher Irene Norma Kemp Margaret Topping Kemp Elizabeth Terese Kinnarney Marie Clara Klapprodt Sophie Mary Kozlowski Jean Gertrude Labecky Mary Ann Lapenta Alice Joyce LaRose Florence Marie Lazzaro Genevieve Anna Lee Julia Dolores Lepri Alice Lorraine Lidstone Mary Catherine Long Alice Marie Magnuson Lena Mary Malentacchi Winnifred Hatheway Mandly Florence Julia Dolores Maurer Catherine Elizabeth McSweeney Muriel Mae Mercier Nancy May Micali Elinor Jane Miller Rheta Kathryn Monahan Mary Catherine Morrison Ida Marie Muisener Rita Patricia Murnane Sonia Nazaruk Arline Mildred Nelson Mary Carmela Joan Nichols Dorothy Virginia Nielsen Ti '??S -1 QKI dDlQzqZE?5'UEr1U, wi l l H Class all Geraldine Mae O'Connor Elisabeth Rosemarie Ohde Doris Elizabeth Oliver Rose Justina Orsine Marguerite Josephine Padula Margaret Joan Phelan Barbara Frances Philbrick Elizabeth Williams Powell Frances Ann Prendergast Marjorie Jean Provost Gertrude Frances Ramsdorf Dorothy Frances Rankin Tecla Beatrice Resony Estelle Louise Rivoire Laura Victory Russell Helen Louise Ryan Helen Marie Salomon Louise Edna Sargent Dorothy Hannah Scher Elizabeth Caroline Schwantor Martha Caroline Scrivener Richard Henry Ahern Anthony Conrad Amato George Vasil Andrian James Charles Andrian Antonio Joseph Antonucci George Joseph Arnold David Seymour Baumstein Stanley Frank Belaglovis Edward Joseph Belair Carl Joseph Bishop John Edward Bossak Albert William Brisbo Robert Theron Bronson James Gerald Burke Paul Jean Butler Francis Joseph Caliendo James Francis Callahan George Raymond Chapin John Joseph Comer, Jr. George Richard Corcoran John Francis Corcoran Edward Peter Cordier GIRLS BOYS I 11 1 Sylvia Grace Seligman Alice Madaline Shea Frances Kathryn Shea Josephine Jane Shiembob Virginia Ann Loretta Silk Mary Smart Lois Martha Smith Rose Spaziani Victoria Theresa Spera Rina Carolina Spirito Martha Emma Staehr Elizabeth Elmore Starks Angelina Tangarone Margaret Elizabeth Tilley Rose Marie Eleanor Viggiano Lillian Carolina Wall Doris Virginia Wfalsted Jean Washkey Maryanna Drake Williams Virginia Kathryn Yedzinak Virginia Rose Young Laurence Irvin Corkum Ernest Sheagren Corso Thomas Anthony Corto William Francis Cusick Frank D'Addario Robert Ellsworth Daniels, Jr. Augustine Luca DeCamillis Peter Lawrence DePasquale Philip Richard Desmond Nazzario Louis DiBattista Andrew John DiBel1a Paul Otto Diesel Dominic David DiNeno Ernest Harry Dodge Thomas Acquinas Doherty Joseph Walter Donnelly Howard Cornelius Donovan James William Duane Kevin John Dunne Carmelo Floridia James Dalton Foran Michael Joseph Forastiere iEIlv0?':r? W L R .5 dm' x...uLaZ-' B S fal l ! Class ol! Max Galinsky Roland Fellows Garner Dominic John Garofolo Carl Gliniak Charles Matthew Goddard Laverne Leonard Gorden James Frederic Granata Francis Henry Grant Ernest Anthony Grasso Alexander John Gworek Frank Andrew Hagarty Paul William Heidacker Arthur Robert Heimgartner Everett George Heller George Emmett Hickey George Leo Hickey Stanley Michael Horst Einer Holt Jacobsen Arthur Verner Johnson Robert Francis Johnson Foster Clarke Kay John Francis Kelleher William Francis Kelly Harold Thomas Joseph Kerin Samuel George Koladicz Francis Edward Kopec Leon Paul Kopec, Jr. Rocco Vincent LaCava John Herman Lacy Anthony Joseph Laraia Ernest Dolord LeFebvre Harry Walsh Leonard Jacob Gilbert London James Dennis Lyons Edward James Maloney Gerald Patrick Marion George Robert Matthews Robert Neil McCafferty Gilbert Edward McMahon, Jr Joseph Richard McMahon William Joseph Molumphy Louis Daniel Mondon Edward John Morgan Daniel Francis Morline Vincent Thomas Mulready BOYS Jeremiah Alphonse Murasso Andrew Douglas Murphy Carlton Gilbert Nelson Walter Alfred Nielson John Robert O'Connor James Francis O,Neil John Frederick Ordway Donald Knight Pease James Edward Pillion Leon Arthur Porter Charles Joseph Quinn Nicholas Joseph Randazzo Ralph Milton Reynolds Robert Laurence Rigney Harold Rosenberg Paul Ernest Joseph Rucci Albert Rundbaken George Edmund Russell Raymond Walter Ryan Thomas Francis Ryan Richard Simeon Salomon Theodore Scherban Frank Schiavone Joseph Powell Schunder, Jr. Edward Leo Scott Ronald Glenn Seymour John Harold Sheren William Charles Sica Alvin Walker Smith John Joseph Spillane William Charles Stowers Thaddeus Theodore Szegda Alfred Ayres Taylor Charles Joseph Toce Thomas Peter Tracey Herman Bernhardt Trommer James Paul Uccello Harmon Ralph VanWinkle Prosper John Vignone Joseph John Weimert Harry Welinsky Ralph Whinnem Edward Frederic Wicke Irving Wiener Milton Robert Wolfson Louis Christian Zwick l12l 31 3 A! CLASS OFFICERS -I 934B CLASS MOTTO Non ministrari, sed ministrare CLASS COLORS Silver and Green CLASS NIGHT CHAIRMAN Ernest S. Corso CHAIRMAN OF RECEPTION COMMITTEE Joseph W. Donnelly I-IISTORIANS ESSAYIST PROPHETS Virginia K. Yedzinak Sylvia E. Knmerman Virginia A. Halloran XVilliam C. Stowers Antonio J. Antonucci MARSHALS ORATOR TESTATORS Ernest A. Grasso David S. Baumstein Laura V. Russell Frank C. Schiavone Anthony C. Amato TREASURERS Lois M. Smith Albert Rundbaken COMMITTEES RECEPTION COLOR AND MOTTO Elizabeth A. Carey Ruth E. Giannettino E. Gertrude Johnson Alice M. Shea Louise A. Hagarty Paul O. Diesel Kevin J. Dunne Stanley M. Horst J. Powell Schunder, Jr. I 13 1 DR. GUSTAVE A. FEINGOLD, Principal Scholar, Educator, Writer, and Wise Counsellor Member, American Psychological Association, Society for the Study of Education, Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science Frequent contributor to educational publications Able administrator and loyal friend ENIORS ii PEARL L-OUISE ABBOTT Giggles There are no rules for felicity. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Girls' Swimming Club 3: Advertising Board of Dial 3, 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 4: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4. Washington Street School. St. Francis School of Nursing. If you have been in any of Pearl's classes, you know just how she giggles and laughs- and how often. Giggles ought to help any morose patients see the bright side of life at St. Francis' Hospital. N X v X RICHARD HENRY AHERN aclpattyvr To a young heart all is fun. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Swimmim: Club 3, President: Interclass Basketball Team 3. South School. University of California, Los Angeles. Richard's grin and friendly disposition are the explanation of his many friends. He is always prepared to help a classmate whenever he can. fi? RUTH T. G. ACKERMAN Ruthie Every natural action is graceful. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 1, 3, 4: Girls' Biology Club 3, 4, President 4: French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Classical Club 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Pin and Ring Committee 4: Banking Council 1, 2, 3: Editorial Board of Torch 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4, Associate Editor 4: Business Manager of Class Book. Southwest School. Conn. State Teachers' College. Ruthie has a charming personality and a cheerful disposition, and enjoys the friendship of all. She is also one of the most capable girls in the class, and has managed the Class Book advertising very successfully. i16l SHIRLEY GERTRUDE ALLEN A good pal for all times. A. A. 1, 2: Girls' League 1, 2: Glee Club 4: Choir 1, 3, 4. Alfred E. Burr School. Shirley is one of the few girls who braved the physics course. Although she usually ap- pears calm and serious, a playful twinkle in her eye betrays her. . saw . Y 'Y 3 H ASS ill M 19355 ANTHONY CONRAD AMATO ccAndy7s I awoke one morning and found myself famous. A. A. 1, 2: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Upper Class Choir 1, 3: Editorial Board of Dial 2: Boys' Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Sec- retary 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Executive Com- mittee 4: Junior-Senior Committee: Class Testator. Naylor School. Storrs College. Anthony strives hard to master his work, and so he always argues his points out until he is proven wrong. Keep it uv, Andy, a good lawyer never has to Worry about keep- ing the wolf from the door. GRETA JEANETTE ANDERSON Good manners are made up of petty sacrifices. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Literary Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Classical Club 3, 4: French Club 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Executive Committee 4: Dial Business Board 4: Honor Society 4. Southwest School. Connecticut College for Women. Greta's sophisticated air and cultured voice have assured her success in the Dramatic Club. We all recall her impersonation of Mrs. Prouty in the spring play. 7 L , 17l .i GEORGE V. ANDRIAN Little One ear it heard, at the other out it went. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Interclass Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1, Z, 4. Washington Street School. Duke University. Little had a particular aversion to study. He preferred to take life easy, but was right there when it came to baseball, his favorite sport. AMES C. ANDRIAN Jimmie Labor conquers all things. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4, Secretary 4, Vice-President 4: Boys' Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Fifth Member 3, Secretary 4: Edison Club 4: Junior Usher: Class Book Editorial Board. Never tardy. Washington Street School. Jimmie is a no-getter who has won success both in his studies and outside activities. His helpful attitude and friendliness have made him a xzreat favorite in the class. 55254119 'Y' fia t ! ANTHONY JOSEPH ANTONUCCI LOIS VANDELIA ASHE Red Billie And his hair is red. A. A. 3: Boys' Club 3: Parnassus Club 2: Glee Club 4: Upper Class Choir 4: Interclass Basketball 1: Class Prophet. Never tardy. Washington Street School. Cornell University. Red is striving manfully to emulate the Great Emancipator. Using himself as victim, he is trying to find a fool proof system making it impossible for freshmen to get B in French, but they have all been unsuccessful. Vivacity is the gift of women. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Girls' League 1, 2: Art Club 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Upper Class Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Reporter 4. Alfred E. Burr School. It cannot be said that this fair lass ever suffered from lack of company. Perhaps it is her fine sense of humor and ability to please that has won her so many friends. GEORGE JOSEPH ARNOLD Arnold That is gold which is worth gold. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2: Edison Club 4: Honor Society 4: Junior Usher 3. Naylor School. George has many friends because, being capable of doing his own work, he is always willing to lend a helping hand to his less fortunate classmates. I ' ' '. 18l VA LERIE MA DELYN BANSAVICH Val A Woman's fitness comes by fits. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Agora 3, 4: Classical Club 3, 4: Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Ni-No-Van Club 3: Dial Short Story Editor 3, 4. Southwest School. University of Maryland. Val is a newcomer to our class. She is con- tinually changing her mind-perhaps that's why she decided to graduate with us. At any rate, we admire her taste. I .a j.. T llli wi ll 93 . 3. 15 ELIZABETH MUNSON BARNARD nBettyn The soul's calm sunshine. A. A. Ig Girls' League 2, 4, Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Southwest School. This little girl wields the great big cello and is one of the most dependable members of the Senior Orchestra. Quiet and demure-- that's Betty. STANLEY FRANK BELAGLOVIS Stan Thought is the lightning of the soul. Football squad of H. P. H. S. 3: A. A. 3, 4. Holy Trinity School. Stan is very quiet and unassuming. He is a great favorite both with his classmates and the faculty. DAVID SEYMOUR BAUMSTEIN EDWARD JOSEPH BELAIR Dave uBudu The man of wisdom is the man of years. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 2: Boys' Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, President 4: Edison Club 3, 4, President 4: Honor Society 43 Student Council 1: Junior Usher, Class Orator. Never tardy. No demerits. Washington Street School. Trinity. Three sessions constitute the school day for Dave, the required morning classes, the re- search work in the afternoon, and the well- mastered homework in the evening. If sleep weren't compulsory, the rest of the 24 hours would be used to just as great advantage. 53 1191 The mind paints before the brush. A. A. 2, 3: Boys' Club 2, 3: Track Squad 3, 4. Newington Jr. High School. Art School. Bud can usually be seen in the spring trotting up and down the track. In winter, you'll probably find him at the Y. Evidently he's bound for art school, and we are eagerly awaiting his first painting. 1 , AP '0 C -'I '0 ' '-'E,2f'E'g?,?' W l N ll ll? H58 1 vil e ALICE MARY BIRMINGHAM A1 Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Alfred E. Burr School. Where's Alice? That's what we want to know. We never see her around after school at all. ADA ELIZABETH BLIVEN uBettyn Duty done is the soul's firesidef' Girls' League 1, 23 Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4. Wilson Street School. Betty agrees that business comes before pleasure, for no matter how attractive a proposition is offered her, she is first faithful to her school work. CARL JOSEPH BISHOP JOHN EDWARD BOSSAK KK H Bish Ed Action is eloquence. A. A. 1, 43 Boys' Club 1, 3: French Club 3, 4. Southwest School. Morse Business College. Bish is one of those great outdoor men. He likes nothing better than to play tennis and spends all his spare time gratifying this desire. E201 See and to be seen. A. A. 1, 2: Boys' Club 1, 25 Edison Club 3, 4. Alfred E. Burr School. Ed will be best remembered for his Hashy ties and his nonchalant classroom attitude. It is rumored about that Eddy Dlays a mean game of golf if he has the right gallery watch- ing him. .K G I Q S ' l fr fr I yr If ELLA LOUISE BRADSHAW ALBERT WILLIAM BRISBO Al To sing, to dance, to dress. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club 3, 43 Volley Ball Team. Washington Street School. We hear a great deal about Ella's dancing ability. We shouldn't be surprised to find her behind the footlights some day. A snapper-up of unconsidered triflesf' A. A. 3, 45 French Club 3, 4. Wheelwright Grammar School, Wheelwright, Mass.: Class- ical High School, Worcester, Mass. Trinity. If you don't understand your chemistry, Al will surely be of great assistance. He is often seen in lab. after the morning session preparing an experiment or helping a young lady. MYRTLE BEATRICE BRINK Myrt Let come what may. A. A. 2, 33 Girls' League 1, 2, 4: Com- mercial Club 4g Swimming Club 4. Naylor School. Myrt always comes to school early to take another peep at her Democracy. She is very accommodating, so if you come early enough she will endeavor to clear up any doubts you may have on the subject. l21l 1 ROBERT THERON BRONSON Bob Over the hills and far away. Boys' Club 1, 23 A. A. 13 Tennis Squad 3, 4: Interclass Tennis Team 2, 3. Never absent. Southwest School. Trinity College. Bob's good-natured and easy going, although he gets that far-away look in the spring. A man of ideas and resourceswthafs Bob. Q s' 9 W6vg MSS Ml We F1535 l 3 -XP q 14? 5 Cm ,y142'f,' L ' -, if W - . Q ' R RITA LORETTA BROOKMAN ctRe77 My special duty is to help others. A. A. 43 Girls' League 1, 2, 43 Commercial Club 43 Ni-No-Van Club 43 Senior Girls' Swimming Club 4. St. Peter's School. Here's one young lady to whom we owe a special debt of gratitude. Rit's constant help as typist has been a source of joy to the editors. ANNA BROZYNA Silence is the virtue of the wise. A. A. 33 Girls' League 1, 2, 4. Richard J. Kinsella School. Anna was very much interested in her shorthand and typing. You should be some- one's private secretary, Anna. Q X ' u ,X DOROTHY MARIE BROWN Dot Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. A. A. 1, 3, 43 Girls' League 1, 43 Ni-No- Van Club 3, 43 Swimming Club 3, 4. South- west School. Whenever Dot says anything, she can support her statement. That is why she is a helpful friend to many inquiring students. ,LAL , 22 ELIZABETH HELEN BUCIOR uBettyyy She has hair of golden hue3 take care l A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 43 Agora 3, 4, Executive Committee 3, Vice-President 43 History-Civics Club 3, 43 Senior Choir 43 Literary Club 43 Banking Council 2, Sts. Cyril and Methodius School. Betty is a debater of parts and a prominent student as well. Good manners and a charm- ing appearance make this girl popular with her classmates and friends. L! 1 w '- .. BERTHA ANN BUDARZ Bebe We have many friends, few helpers. A. A. 1, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Chauncey Harris School. Bay Path Institute. Bert has her own special place in the hearts of the class of 1934B. She was one of the few who were always where you needed them, when you needed them. JAMES GERALD BURKE Jimmy He's a sure card. A. A. 3, 43 Boys'- Club 39 Football, Green- field, Mass. Deerfield Academy. Since Jimmy blew in on us from Green- field, he has made many friends by his good nature and sense of humor. If you want to find Jimmy, just look for M--. DQROTHY BURDICK PAUL JEAN BUTLER Dot Garbo Clever, yet cheerful. French Club 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 43 Girls' Leaders Corps 4, Torch Editorial Board 3, 4: Dial Typing Staff 4: Honor Society 45 Gregg Shorthand Certificates. Southwest School. Dot was one girl who managed to get the A's without studying, or at least it seemed that way. Vous parlez Ie francais tres bien, Mademoiselle. 1231 Music is the universal language of mankind. Presidents' Club 4g A Cappella Choir 45 Upper Class Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, President 43 Swimming Club 3, Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Letters 3, 4. Southwest School. Paul, a half-miler of repute, is also an excellent singer. He had leading roles in two operettas and gave creditable performances in both. aw ,Vx -sr ' L A it OK gmi i fam ! GLADYS ESTH ER CALABRO HI-lettyn The days that make us happy make us wise. Commercial Club 4. Alfred E. Burr School. Letty's well groomed appearance has been acquired through her own art as a hair- dresser. She has given many helpful hints about coiffures to her friends, in whom we have witnessed a profound improvement. FRANCIS JOSEPH CALIENDO Frankie On with the dance. Higganum Union School. New Britain Normal. ' Students are not turned down when they ask Frankie to buy a ticket to a dance. He attends them all and is a fine dancer. 241 JAMES FRANCIS CALLAHAN KlS1ip7! In hardy sports or contest bold. St. Peter's School. Jimmy is a basketball player of no mean ability. He is one of the strong silent type who has many secret admirers. MARIETTA LORRAINE CAMARCA Lorrie Modest, kindly, all accomplished. A. A. 4. Washington Street School. Bay Path Institute. Lorrie would make the perfect secretary for any man. She's one young lady who knows when to hold her tongue. . ai.-, r o sie Q9 i 3359 1. -v K 5 ,Y i n f! 5 ELIZABETH ANN CAREY uBettyn Why should he who is happy, desire to be happier? A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 1, 23 Swimming: Club 33 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Secretary 42 Girls' Leaders Corps 4: Dramatic Club Sec- retary 4, Reception Committee. Southwest School. Betty was the life of every party, the center of every crowd. More power to you, Betty! SABINA CECELIA CAREY uBineyn Charm that downcast modesty conceals. Girls' League 1. Southwest School. Hartford Art School. We haven't found the key to any dark closet in Sabina's life, but we do know that certain people enjoy her company. MARY MARGARET CAREY Sweets for the sweet. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 3, President 43 Student Council 3, 43 Classical Club 3, 4, Chairman Program Committee 43 French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Literary Club 4. Immaculate Conception School. Mount Saint Joseph College. Mary is one of the sweetest and most popular girls in the class. A friendly smile and a cheery word for everyone, that's our Mary. 25 MADELYN ANNETTE CATALANO Mad Style is the dress of thought. A. A. 1, 25 Girls' League 1, 25 Ni-No-Van Club 3, 4: History-Civics Club 3, 4. St. Peterfs School. Hartford Hospital Training School. Madelyn is an interesting conversationalist. She is a true friend because she always ex- presses her frank opinion. LH will Cllxll llb GEORGE RAYMGND CHAPIN 1xRay79 He tells you frankly what his mind is. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Debating Club 2, 3, 4: Edison Club 3: History- Civics Club 3, 4: Torch Editorial Board 2, 3, Assistant Editor 4, Managing Editor 4g Agora Debate Captain 33 Business Board of Class Book. Buckingham Junior High School, Springfield, Mass. Northeastern University. We predict a great newspaper career for George. We shall never think of him as one who was afraid to voice his own opinion. L-l JOHN J. COMER Jack A gentleman makes no noise. Boys' Club 4. Our Lady of Sorrows School. Transferred from La Sallette. Jack is very retiring. He has won the re- spect and friendship of his classmates because of his quiet, polite manner. EMMA MARGARET CINEA UM!! Hope and patience go hand in hand. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 at Hartford Public High School: Class Basket- ball Team 1, 23 Baseball 23 Track Team 2: Letter in Basketball. Washington Street School. Bay Path Institute. It takes a great deal to make Emma lose her patience, but when she does, we'd rather be in Timbuctoo. l26l lr VIRGINIA MARIE CONNOR Ginny Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming Club 3: Volley Ball 1, 2, 3. Wash- ington Street School. Bay Path Institute. Virginia is never seen strolling in the corridors without an escort. We Wonder where Virginia goes during lunch period every day. L. i - -r KATHRYN CONWAY Kay She will keep that good name still. A. A. 1, 2, 4g Girls' League 1, 2, 3: Dial Business Board 3, 4, Business Manager 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 4. Southwest School. Kay will always be connected in our minds with the Dial. But she makes a very at- tractive Chinese lady, too. REGINA MARY COPPINGER Jean Live to learn, and to love. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 43 Senior Choir 4. Naylor School. Katherine Gibbs School. Reeina is one girl who is well informed on the best places of entertainment. She's always on the go. We envy you, Regina. JANE ELIZABETH COOPER Coopie Ease with Dignity. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Alfred E. Burr School. .Iane's smart clothes were the envy of every Bulkeley girl. What's all this we hear about after observation, Jane? l27 GEORGE RICHARD CORCORAN NPat7Y They love, they hate, but cannot do without him. Upper Class Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Junior-Senior Prom Chairman: Art Club 3. Washington Street School. Michigan State University. Pat makes an excellent master of ceremonies. We wonder if he can yet tell the difference between shoe buckles and arm bands. X W6 ' Y L Ci all l 513 . 51 JOHN FRANCIS JOSEPH CORCORAN Scarf I do but sing, because I must. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 3: Baseball Team 3. Washington Street School. Uni- versity of Michigan. John is a singer of some ability and has been active in the Glee Cluh for a long time. We understand that he is taking boxing lessons. Not going to be a pugilist, are you, John? l LAWRENCE IRVIN CORKUM Laurie One may be impressed, and not convinced. A. A. 13 French Club 2, 3. Alfred E. Burr School. Trinity College. We seldom saw Laurie smile, but when we did, it was like sunshine after a storm. His argumentative abilities may make him district attorney some day. EDVVARD PETER CORDIER AtRed7J With a rattle and a bang. A. A. 1, 2, 3: History-Civics Club 3, 4. Alfred E. Burr School. What's all the noise down the corridor? Oh, that's just Red Cordier saying hello to his pals. J 3.2 ERNEST SHEAGREN CORSO Ernie Popularity is power. A. A. 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Boys' Debating Club 2, 3: French Club 33 Dramatic Club 3, 4, President 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4: Torch Editorial Board 2, 3, Associate Editor 33 Junior Usher: Junior-Senior Prom Com- mitteeg Honor Society 4, Class Night Chairs man. Washington Street School. Trinity College. Ernie combines his ability with a keen sense of humor. Many honors were conferred upon him in recognition of his ability and pleasing personality. I C llli ll WW II fla i r ! x Q x THOMAS A. CORTO Tommy One cannot know everything. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club 1, 2, 33 Edison Club 3, 4, Vice-President. Alfred E. Burr School. Tommy is a regular guy and always wears a smile. He tells us that he enjoys vacations, but we feel that he is always enjoying him- self, even in school. T' 0 Y 1 N 1 WILLIAM FRANCIS CUSICK Billy Speech is silver, silence is golden. A. A. 1, 2, 45 Boys' Club 1, 2: History- Civics Club 3. Washington Street School. Fordham University. Billy possesses a keen mind which he uses to advantage. Reserve and quiet characterize this lad, although in a crowd he can make as much noise as the other fellow. His French translations were classics ELIZABETH R. CURTIN uLibbyn I don't like noise unless I make it. .A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 Kickball 1, 2, 3: Volley Ball 1, 2. Washing- ton Street School. New York University. Anybody who gets through Bulkeley with- out knowing Lizzie is certainly missing something. She and the Model T compete for noise-making honors. ANNA DORIS CWIKLA Anne Silken, chaste, and hushed. Girls' League 1, 2: Commercial Club 4. Saint Cyril and Methodius School. Immacu- late Conception Convent, Lodi, N. J. The fact that Anne is planning to enter a convent is proof enough of the fact that she was the model for behavior of '34B. EDT M Q' . 1 aa ! FRANK D'ADDARI-O ROBERT ELLSWORTH DANIELS, llHump!! JR. Bob Hail, fellow, well met. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 2, 3, 43 Football. Alfred E. Burr School. Frank belieyes that a little studying is all right, but that it shou1dn't be overdone. He's more at home on the gridiron. In school you can usually find him in the corridors guard- ing a fountain. Deeds, not words. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball Team 3, 4. Alfred E. Burr School. Bowdoin College. Bob is a baseball player of parts and a swell fellow to have around. Modesty and ability tell the story of Bob. He's always willing to discuss anything in the realm of sport. MARY TERESA DALY culierryn Good things come in small packages. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 Ni-No-Van Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Kick- ball Letter. St. Peter's School. Mt. St. Joseph's College. Mary is one of the most cheerful girls in the class. She's always ready with a bright smile for everyone. l30 AUGUSTINE LUCA DeCAMILLIS 6xFat!7 The secret of success is constancy to purpose. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Edison Club 4. Burr School. Northeastern. Gus is a cheerful fellow and has made many friends by his good nature. You can always depend on him to be ready with the answer in chem. .r ' i W LAURINA TERESA DeLELLA uL0rryn Art is power. A. A. 1, 2: Girls' League 1, 2. Chauncey Harris School. Art Institute of Chicago. Laurina is very talented in art. Besides making posters for the club announcements she has contributed many pictures for the Torch and Dial. PETER LAWRENCE DE PASQUALE Pete - Rome was not built in a day. Radio Club, Vice-President 3, President 4: Football 3, 4: Track Team 3, 4, Letterman 3. Southwest School. Pete has a mania for carrying on his private experiments in the laboratory. So far, he has done nothing but break apparatus, but he plans to continue until he finds the elixir of life or gets put out of the laboratory. DOROTHY BARBARA DELLAY Happiness is a rare cosmetic. Girls' League 1: Girls' Leaders Corps 2, 3: Girls' Biology Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Alfred E. Burr School. Dot is sympathetic and understanding. A Hood student with a f1'iendly manner, she never fails to please. 411 l31l HAZEL BARNARD DERICK I have a heart with room for every joy. A. A. 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Com- mercial Club 3, 4: Girls' Swimming Club 4: French Club 3, 4: Upper Class Choir 4: Order of Gregg Artists Award: Complete Theory Certificate in Shorthand. Never absent. Never tardy. No demerits. Alfred E. Burr School. Bay Path Institute. Hazel has an unusual attendance record, never absent or tardy. She is also a frequent spectator at the football and basketball games. 1 m 4 3 ar .J Exhausting thought, and living with each i l l LL PHILIP R- DESMOND ANDREW JOHN DiBELLA CKFlip77 Doing -nothing with a deal of skill. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 33 Chess Club 4: Radio Club 4. Our Lady of Sorrows School. Bentley School of Business Administration. Flip is very fond of sitting down and spending a long time talking about nothing in particular. He would easily be able to write a sequel to Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing. 61Fat!! I will eat exceedingly and prophesy. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 4g Gold Football, Letter. Alfred E. Burr School. Alabama. Fat seemed destined to wear the purple when he shone on the gridiron, but he has pined away to a shadow longing to be a lead- ing social lion. I 1 NAZZARIO LOUIS DI BATTISTA Nazy Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. A. A. 1, Glee Clubs Boys' Club 4: Upper Choir 2, 3, 43 3, 4: Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Inter-High Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Executive Committee 3, 4: French Club 4: Honor Society 45 Radio Club 4. Alfred E. Burr School. Nazy is the kind who says little and absorbs a great deal. He has a talent for music and is well on the road to success in that field. 32 -1 BERTHA DIEM Bert studious year. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Alfred E. Burr School. Bert spends much of the time either study- ing or reading. Her studies are always pre- pared, so she doesn't have to waste energy concocting alibis. A PAU L 0. DIESEL Deac Though last not least. A. A. 13 Boys' Club 1, 2: French Club 2: History-Civics Club: Treasurer 3, 45 Track. Washington Street School. Deac has established his fame as a hunter: 1he only animal ever to escape him is the elusive report card A. Aside from this pur- suit, he has found time to make himself popular with all who know him. VIRGINIA ENGLEY DIMAN 4cGinnyvs To women silence gives their proper grace. A. A. 3: Girls' Leauue 1, 4: Art Club 115 Student Council Ig Volley Ball 3. School. Naylor Ginny is a quiet thoughtful girl who ap- parently enjoys school. A good student, she is well-liked and has many friends. l33l is N. -v Q DOMINIC DAVID DI NENO Dom Brevity is the soul of Wit. D 'x A. A. 2, 4: Boys' Club 2, 4: Assistant Man- ager in Baseball, Football, Basketball. Naylor School. Dom has reached great heights in his chosen field. He can do a minimum amount of home- work, talk in class for ten minutes without saying anything, and still pass all his courses. ,Y x P .43 R ERNEST HARRY DODGE Ernie Every artist was first an amateur. Art Club 3, -1. Washington Street School. Ernie has the soul of an artist and seems willing: to sacrifice anything for the sake of it, because he devotes all his class time to practice. fsfiiif . L ii A OK ll 'iigf wi L! X . YN s .Xi x N : 4. 5 THOMAS A. DOHERTY uRedrr Tired nature's sweet restorer, Balmy sleep. Southwest School. Pratt Institute. Red is the original man of the perpetual vacation. He is a staunch supporter of more study periods with much shorter school hours. K 5 I X -. A AX K . . XY N 'J X3 e JOSEPH DONNELLY Joe I work laboriously at doing nothing. French Club 2, 3: Golf Team 2: Chairman of Reception Committee. Naylor School. West Point. Joe is very adept at winning people to his viewpoint. He has a great future as a poli- tician, if he will only take up smoking long black cigars. HOWARD CORNELIUS DONOVAN Howie Knowledge is Power. Edison Club 3, 4: Chess Club Treasurer 2, 3, 4. St. Peter's School. Howie is very quiet and thouzhtful. Amuse- ment to him is playing chess, and if he's ever lost, go down to the chess room to find him. i341 JAMES WILLIAM DUANE Jim The prince of darkness is 3 gentleman. Student Council 1. Washington Street School. Even though Jimmy is a good dancer, he rarely attends the school dances for he chooses more exclusive sorority and fraternity balls. I .2 3 ..T-- mer, mir as lr . .-- L V'-.3 I ,ii 'VV' BERTHA ANTOINETTE STELLA ANN DYBER Studies nourish youth. Bert Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Classical Club 3, 4: . , , Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4. St. Cyril and Prove all things- hvldufasf that which 'S' Methodius School. Connecticut State Teachers' goffd- College. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Upper Class Choir 3, 43 Golf Club 4. St. Peter's School. Bert seems to be immune from doing wrong. She complies with all the rules and regula- tions of the schoolg so, folks, here's a good example to follow. I L . We understand that Stella mastered those Latin verbs like a genius. Anyone who can do that deserves our heartiest congratula- tions. ., . x . VVINIFRED KING EASTERBY KEVIN F. DUNNE . . Winnie Kev The mirror of all courtesy. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3: French Club 3: Swimming Club 35 History-Civics Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. Captain and Manager 33 Reception Committee 4, St. Peter's School. Trinity. Kev's cheery disposition made him extremely popular. He acquitted himself well in his studies, but his tennis playing and flashy clothing kept him in the limelight. 351 A great mind speaks with ease and composure. A. A. 2: Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 43 Classical Club Secretary 3, 4: Agora 3, 4: Literary Club 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Upper Class Choir 3, 4: 'LTorch Editorial Board 3, 4: Dial Typing Staff 4: Gregg Shorthand Certificate. Southwest School. Winnie certainly surprised us all with the force of her arguments on radio control. She looks so quiet-but the boys know better HOW. ft i lllif 1 93 : 1 MARIE ANT-OINETTE FANELLI uRe!1 Be thou of good cheer. A. A. 2, 43 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Com- mercial Club 4. Frank A. Brackett School. Bay Path Institute. Marie was one of the jolliest girls in the class and a great Dal to all who knew her. EDYTHE SELMA FICHMAN Fishie I would help others out of a fellow-feelinyzf' A. A. 25 Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Central Junior High School, New Britain. Sophomore year at New Britain High School. Fishie is always willing to donate her last cent to the needy. She is a faithful friend, constantly trying to please her associates. I36 CARMELO FLORIDIA Speak after the manner of men. Upper Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Track Team. Washington Street School. Syracuse University. Carm has a co-operative spirit and is always willing' to contribute his share of humor or advice. He took a very active part in the Glee Club and all musical presentations. MARY ELIZABETH FORAKER There is a majesty in simplicity. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 Dial Distribution Committee 4. Alfred E. Burr School. Mary's sincerity is one quality which we all admire. Her determination makes us certain she will be a success in life. L 2 llli w r ! ,ll, ,ll., .-il VIOLA THERESA FORSELL llVie97 Mine own familiar friend. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2: Basketball 1. Washington Street School. Hartford Hospital Training School. Vi was famous for her big stack of books. We recommend her as a research worker, for she would be at home in that work, MAX GALINSKY Max Mind moves matter. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Junior Usher: Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Torch Business Board 3, 4: Torch Business Manager 4, Dial Editorial Board, Freshman Editor 1, Exchange Editor 2, Humor Editor 2, Foreign Language Editor 3. Washington Street School. Conn. College of Pharmacy. Max is popular because he is a Hood Sport. Besides being a good student, Max partici- pated in many extra-curricular activities. For one thing, he managed the 'Torch very creditably, bringing it back to its original size. MARION DAYTON FULLER CKMare!9 Pleasure and actions make the hours seem shortf' Girls' League 4: French Club 1. Southwest School. Mare is the little girl with auburn locks. A typist of ability and a good worker, she should make an excellent stenographer. CATHERINE TERESA GALVIN aAKayn Home joys are blessed of heaven. A. A. 1, 2: Girls' League 1, 2, 3. Immaculate Conception School. St. Francis Hospital Train- infl School. We hear that Kay is a good hairdresser and dressmaker. To see her around school, one would never believe that she could be the do- mestic type. ! . V i ROLAND FELLOWS GARNER HK-id!! For I am nothing if not critical. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: History-Civics Club 3, 4, Debating Committee 3: Radio Club 3: Stamp Club 4: French Club 4. Southwest School. College. Conn. Teachers' Roland is a friendly chap, always presents a neat appearance, and is very active in His French extra-curricular activities. translations were the epitome of aestheticism. RUTH ELIZABETH GIANNETTINO Ruthie No truer truth than by music. Girls' League 1, 2: Glee Club 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 2, 3, 4: Agora 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4. Washington Street School. Ruth's willingness to accompany at the assemblies will certainly stand her in good stead in future years. A good pianist is always welcome at any gathering. DOMINIC JOHN GAROFOLO CARL GLINIAK Ga1'yl' Charley True as steel. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Biological Repertory 4: Track 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Gold Football in City Championship of 1933: Letter in Football. Southwest School. Gary distinguished himself as a member of Bulkeley's great eleven. He is a good mixer and has made many friends. E381 As merry as the day is long. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: His- tory-Civics Club 3, 4: Edison Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 4. Alfred E. Burr School. Carl loves to joke, and makes a pleasing: companion. However, he really can be serious and does good work -- when he tries. I Q Q . , CHARLES MATTHEW GODDARD Charlie Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Chess Club 4, Chess Team 43 Parnassus Club 2, 3, 43 Edison Club 4: French Club 12, 3, 4: Honor Society 43 Junior Usher. Alfred E. Burr School. Trinity. Charlie is friendly wtih everybody and is a very good student. Charlie's famous cracks put life into what might have been a dull solid class, and certainly pepped up the editorial board meetings. l xx N I 3 i x fx JAMES FREDERIC GRANATA Jimmie He was so good he would pour rose water on a toad. A. A. 1. Washington Street School. Jimmie is always willing to be of service and is very unassuming. He and Lacy fre- quently put on a comedy act for the Boys' Club. JEANNE ADELE GORYNSKI -fnalea Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Girls' League 1: Tennis Team 4: Kicklmall 1, 2, 3: Volley Ball Z, 3. VVashington Street School. Jenny spends her time after school typing in 305. lf only she had as deep an interest in hex' other studies she could achieve greater heights. i301 FRANCIS HENRY GRANT Schinkel Laugh and the world laughs with you. A. A. 1, 2: Boys' Club 1, 2. VVashingfton Street School. Sehinkcl is very cheerful and animated. He is rarely seen without a smile and always seems to lie suppressing a chuckle. .2 , W, i- l ERNEST ANTHONY GRASSO Ernie First in the fight and every graceful deed. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain and Manager 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Gold Football in City Championship of 1933: Letter in Track, Basketball, and Football. Southwest School. Ernie not only is a stellar athlete but a fine fellow as well. After the form he dis- played in three major sports, none of Bu1.keley's opponents will regret his grad- uatmg. SUSIE GRISKEVICH Sue She sings like a bird. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4: President Girls' Glee Club 4. Wash- ington Street School. Everybody remembers Sue's singing in the recent operetta. We expect to hear her some day from the Metropolitan stage. I4Ol V . ALICE ROBERTA GUINAN Al A contented spirit is the sweetness of existence. Glee Club 3: Senior Girls' Swimming Club 3: Upper Class Choir 2. St. Peter's School. Alice is a joyful classmate to be with: she talks with everyone, laughs with everyone, but seldom studies. ALEXANDER JOHN GWOREK Al Modesty is of the color of virtue. Chess Club 4: Track. Washington Street School. Al is a conscientious student and an expert at track. In his spare time he builds model airplanes, and we understand, makes some fine models. C 3 lllli FRANK ANDREW HAGARTY The glory of a firm, capacious mind. A. A. 1, 2, 43 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Upper Choir 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3: Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Assistant Choirmaster 3, Choirmaster 4: Student Council 1, 3: Banking Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Torch Editorial Board 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, 4: Junior Usher 3 Junior-Senior Night Committee : Honor Society 4, President 4: Pin and Ring Committee: Editor of Class Book: Harvard Book Prize 3. Southwest School. Trinity College. Our editor is well known and admired by all for his scholastic ability and engaging personality. His achievements are many and diversified, and guarantee his future success. L,- EDNA MARIE HAGOOD uEdr! 'Quiet of mien and movement. Girls' League 1: History-Civics Club 1, 2. Richard J. Kinsella School. Columbia Depart- ment of Dental Hygiene. Ed is a tall dignified girl, whose serious- ness is bound to create a favorable impression. She is popular with her friends and admired by all. LOUISE ANN HAGARTY VIRGINIA ANNA HALLORAN Lou Loss of sincerity is loss of vital power. A. A. 1, 2: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 2, 3: Honor Society 4: History- Civics Club 4: Commercial Club 4: Reception Committee. Alfred E. Burr School. Lou is always ready to lend a hand. Her expert typing earned her a position as typist for the Dial. On the reception committee she showed herself skilled in more than one art. l41l Jean 'iShe moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3. 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Ni-No-Van Club 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3: Torch Business Board 2, 3. Secretary 2, 3: Honor Society 43 Numerals in Kickball 1. No demerits. Never tardy. Alfred E. Burr School. Everybody likes Jean for her pretty looks, manners, and clothes. She is a competent typist, and helps the Torch with her talents. I aMs? A v.-num Q Y .- SS .... kifff 1553 .. . I 00 ? i t ILLEEN MARY HANLEY Do you think a woman's silence can be natural 7 A. A. I, 23 Girls' League 1, 3, 43 Commercial Club 4: Ni-No-Van Club 2, 3, 4. Washington Street School. Illeen enjoyed quite a few chats with Mr. Hart before law class, perhaps because she al- ways had her homework prepared. I. , DORIS LOUISE HEIBEL Do 'In patience there is safetyf, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Clulm 3, 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 4. Southwest School. Doris is a liudding young actress who took part in the Dramatic Club play. With a little perseverance, she is sure to become a Broad- way star. l42l PAUL WILLIAM HEIDACKER Shorty Young in limbs, in judgment old. A. A. 45 Parnassus Club 3. Southwest School. Paul makes up in brains what he lacks in stature. Geometry probably is his forte, although he excels in other subjects, as evidenced by the fact that he usually makes the Honor Roll. ARTHUR ROBERT HEIMGARTNER Art A gentleman makes no noise. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3. Alfred I-I, Burr School. Virginia Military Institute. Art is a quiet, friendly fellow and a good sport. He doesn't make much noise in school but has a great deal of spirit, especially in playing football down ai Colt's Park. l l i ' W i I 'N 1 EVERETT GEORGE HELLER Ev Plain living and high thinking. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 2, 35 Boys' Club 3, 4. Alfred Plant School, West Hartford. Everett's quiet smile and agreeable con- versations have pleased us all. He's a good student as attested by his marks, and a fine fellow as shown by his many friends. GEORGE E. HICKEY Witty without wit's pretense. A. A. 43 Boys' Club 4. Henry Barnard School. Trinity. Although usually silent in class, Hick re- vealed a charming personality and sparkling wit. What little lady called him My Hinkey- Dink '! l GENEVIEVE BERTHA HENNIG Gen -'with the smile that was childlike and lllamlf' A. A. lg Girls' League 1, 2, 4: '-Dial Business Board 4. St. Petel s School. Gen has left us two or three times, but has always returned to the fold. She giggles ii'- resistilvly, tool l43l GEORGE LEO HICKEY VVho says in verse what others say in prose. French Club 3, 4. Arsenal School. George is a man of fastislious tastes. We hi-al' that he writes poetry. Who knows but maybe thel'e's another Milton in our millst 'Z sw 1 1. .nf 0, 'Q Wfigeii' Y ' 45142 5 r C A' J 1-331 2-i t! MAY HOLDEN Purpose is what gives life a meaning. Girls' League 1: Classical Club 3, 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 45 Volley Ball 3, 4. Wash- ington Street School. May made the resolution that she would never laugh at one of Mr. Costello's jokes -- and kept it! She writes some excellent stories, and should succeed in the literary field. AGNES HOLLFELDER Aggie Thou foster-child of Silence and slow Time. A. A. 3, 4. Washington Street School. During her last two years at Bulkeley, Aggie turned out to be quite an ardent sports fan. What's the reason, Agzgzie? - I STANLEY MICHAEL HORST ustanu The smile that was childlike and bland. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball Team, Track Team: Swimming Team. Northwestern Uni- versity. Stan has never shone brilliantly, but he has continued to work hard in his own quiet way and has always managed to get by. His baby- faced smile has made him the despair and envy of al' the fair sex. s X x XX . L 4 . l Q X l , l 1 J' STEPHANIE VICTORIA HORST Steph The very pink of perfection. A. A. 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Alfred E. Burr School. Steph was one girl who could usually be found in the typing room. She didn't always take her work so seriously as you might think, though. i4-ii 13 mb? llli W 3 I Q lSS l wi l l . - ff f Aim,-1.. T 1 EVELYN SELINE HUGHES FLORENCE ELISE HUSSEY Emmy Flo A good resolve will make any port. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Torch Business Board 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager and Advertising Manager 3, As- sistant Business Manager 43 Girls' Leaders Corps 2, 3, 4, President 4: Kickball Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 1, 2, 3: Banking Council 1, 2. Washington Street School. Mt. Saint Joseph College. Boys, if you take pride in your tennis game, don't challenge Emmy! Besides being one of our jolliest classmates she is also our star girl athlete. What is the source of all that Pep, Emmy? Anything for a quiet life. A. A. 1, 2: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Upper Class Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Southwest School. Flo has been quiet while at Bulkeley, but has many friends among her own sex. She is very fond of baked ham-be in the Hart- ford Market on a Saturday morning if you want the proof. , JULIA NANCY HURY Jewel- Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. A. A. 3, -1: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leader Corps 3, 4: Commercial Club 3: Girls' Swimming Club 3, 4: Business Board of Torch , Editorial Board of Class Book: Volley Ball 35 Kickball 2, 3. Naylor School. Bay Path Institute. Jewel is hardaworking and earnest. She worked hard on the class book, and her services were invaluable. 5 ELIZABETH ADELAIDE JACKSON 44Betty7y Ease with dignity. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Girls' Biology Club 33 Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4, Kickball 3, Letter. VVashington Street School. John Hopkin's Hospital. Betty is quiet and dignified in her classes and about school, but she knows when to shed her dignity and enjoy herself. ssaangagmsre' 'WBSESss2S ' iii i '2 1 wi f ! EINER HOLT JACOBSEN Jake They also serve who only stand and wait. Boys' Club 3. Alfred E. Burr school. Jake is rather quiet and not often heard from, but in cases of dire need he always seems to find a solution to the hardest problem. E. GERTRUDE JOHNSON Gertie Ambition has no rest. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 43 Classical Club 4: Second Scholarship Prize 3: Reception Committee 4. Alfred E. Burr School. Connecticut State Teachers' College. Gertie always manages to combine busi- ness with pleasure-especially in Miss Neal's Solid Geometry class. With her philosophy, Gertie will certainly succeed. ARTHUR VERNER JOHNSON ANNA ISABEL K AHRM ANN Art Gentle in method, resolute in action. A. A. 45 A Cappella Choir 43 Glee Club 3, 4, Librarian 33 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Qrchestra 1: Eastern High School Chorus at Providence. R. I., 33 Radio Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Boys' Club 3, 4. Washington Street School. Art's extra-curricular activities have made him prominent during his stay at Bulkeley. Shall we ever forget his interpretation of Benson, the butler, in The Fire Prince '! l46l Anne Variety is the spice of life. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 1, 2, 33 Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 4: Ni-No-Van Club 23 Art Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Southwest School. Whenever Anne is around, you're sure of a good time, for She's a jolly good fellow. 4 '- Gs '- '-sazfwzzef,-e Y lf 1333i e l SY LVIA ETHEL KAMERMAN Syl Everyone is witty for his own purpose. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Leaeue 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 1: French Club 2, 3: Classical Club 3, 4, Chairman Program Com- mittee 3, President 43 Glee Club 3, 45 Scribblers 2: Upper Choir 2, 3, 4: Literary Club 3, 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 2, 35 Torch Editorial Board 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, 4: Dial Editorial Board 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Editor 43 Class Essayistg Saluta- torian. Washington Street School. Smith College. Sylvia was an asset to any group, club, or classroom. Her ready wit often kept her teachers as well as classmates guessing. FOSTER CLARKE KAY Foss A friend is a second self. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Edison Club 4: Debating Club 2: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Orchestra 1. Southwest School. Colgate Uni- versity. Foss certainly seems to take his dancimx seriously, Keep up that way, Foss, and you'll land on the stasze. RITA ELVINA KAWDERS Ree Her smile is sweetened by her gravity. Girls' League 1, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4. Naylor School. Mount Holyoke Collefze. VVe understand that Rita is quite an ac- complished pianist, as well as a very apt student. SOPHIE MARY KOZLOWSKI Blondie Her loyalty she kept. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4. Sts. Cyril and Methodius School. One of the quietest girls in the school, Sophie had her own group of friends and they stood by her through thick and thin. L 4+ FQ? y a3Z'?.5 ' il ,, -1 Q Q ' 1952 pl S s mx! it JOHN FRANCIS KELLEHER WILLIAM FRANCIS KELLY Johllrly Bin Youth is wholly experimental. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball Team 3, 4: Class Baseball 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 3: Track Team 1, 2. Washington Street School. Hauton Prep. Johnny is one of our crack baseball players, as well as being a prime favorite with both girls and boys. ' Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 1, 2: Boys' Biology Club 2: Student Council 13 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Football 2, 3, 4: Gold Baseball 33 Gold Football 4. Washington Street School. Fordham University. Bill is a strong, silent and well-liked fellow, who saved his energy to come through on the football and baseball fields. MARY AGNES KELLEHER Tranquil people accomplish much. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. VVashington Street School. Morse Business Collcyre. Mary was a quiet, sweet, and unsophisticaterl younyr lady, the pride and joy of the com- mercial teachers. I-131 IRENE NORMA KEMI' t'Renee A quiet mind is richer than a crown. Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 11. Washimrton Street School. II'ene certainly made a dainty little princess in the operetta. She surprised us all with the beauty of her voice. X X SJ cream ll L 1 4 Y MARGARET TOPPING KEMP Kemp A friend-making, friend-finding soul. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 Upper Choir 3, 43 Literary Club, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Girls' Glee Club 43 Scribblers 23 Ni-No-Van Club 3, 43 Torch Editorial Board 3, 4: Senior Swimming Club 3. Wash- ington Street School. I, No one can help liking Peggy. She's always ready to lend a helping hand to anyone in need of it. HAROLD THOMAS KERIN 6cH0p!! Live to learn, and learn to live. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Biological Repertory 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 41 Foot- ball 3, 4. Immaculate Conception School. Hop always had the whole school root- ing for him, whether he was coasting down the football field for a touchdown, or sitting on the stage grinning at the student body. l49l Eg 53-- - 'fa Q f Iffufr. .4 z f V ELIZABETH THERESA KINNARNEY uBettyn Silence is the herald of joy- A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Swimming Club 3, 4: History-Civics Club 4. St. Peter's School. Merchants and Bankers. Betty is a nice person to have around when you want to be happy but quiet. We aren't the only ones who have found that out, either. MARIE CLARE KLAPPRODT A friend to everyone. A. A. 3: Girls, League 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club 4, Girls' Leaders Corps 2, 3, 43 Sec- retary of Girls' Leaders Corps, Kickball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Alfred E. Burr School. Marie is one of those girls who stand out as excellent athletes. She is known as every- body's pal, 4.-,. 0'-1 ' v 1 SAMUEL GEORGE KOLADICZ Rubber A man's as true as his steel. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball Squad 2, 3, 43 Basketball Squad 2, 3, 4. Alfred E. Burr School. Columbia University. Sam's greatest interest is athletics. He hopes some day to make the fans forget all about Ty Cobb. LEON X. KOPEC -'Duke' Zealous, yet modest. A. A. 1, 35 Boys' Club 1: History-Civics Club 3, 45 Circulation Manager Dial 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Dial Prize 3. Washington Street School. Northwestern University. The Duke is also a good track man. He is very popular, perhaps because he always wears a smile. FRANCIS EDWARD KOPEC JEAN GERTRUDE LABECKY HKOpe77 He who is good is happy. A. A. 1, 2: History-Civics Club 3, 4: Sec- retary Dial 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4. Washington Street School. Connecticut State Teachers' College. Kope is a good athlete, being especially adept at track. He is a cheerful fellow and optimistic by nature. Iso! Jeannie Genteel in personage, conduct and equipagef' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3: Choir 1, 2. Southwest School. Jean isn't one who fears to be called on in class for her studies are thoroughly prepared. She has a great deal of school spirit and she shows it by attending numerous dances. T 6 Q3 'T . M o ' ig S 2359 1 iSS l' 9131 .3 3 5 N V, ROCCO VINCENT LaCAVA Roc Men are not to be measured by inches. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Chauncey Harris School. Roc's knowledge may not disrupt any class and yet he gets along like old man river. Moderation is his password, but sometimes he's slack on the homework. MARY ANN LAPENTA KLSkippy7! Variety is the spice of life. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 45 Ni-No-Van Club 3, 43 Girls' Swimming Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Girls' Kickball Team 2, 35 Volley Ball 2, 3: Letters. Alfred E. Burr School. Syracuse University. Here comes a friend of everyone's: yes, it's Skippy, with a smile. Sports are her greatest pastime, but can she play a good hand of bridge! JOHN HERMAN LACY Jack Sir, your wit ambles well: it goes easily. A. A. 13 Boys' Club 1, 43 Boys' Debating Club 3. 4: Dramatic Club 4. Washington Street School. John is quite a comedian and has displayed his talent on many occasions. He usually teams up with Granata, but it is he who, as he says, 'makes the snappersf' l51l ANTHONY JOSEPH LARAIA Tony What mischief the very virtuous do. Chauncey Harris School. Boston University Business School. Anthony seemed to get his definitions slightly mixed in Law class, but we feel that he will straighten them out before anything serious happens. 56 Fgl LC llli 'M il Smi le ! A. JOYCE LaROSE GENEVIEVE ANNA LEE Jerse Jenny Dress is an index of your contents. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Torch Business Board 3: Upper Class Choir 2, 3. St. Peter's School. Merchants and Bankers Business College. Joyce's lovely clothes and curly hair make her very attractive. Her ability as a designer is marked both in her sewing and art work. I-Iither and thither. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Alfred E. Burr School. Massachusetts General Hospital. Genevieve is rather quiet at school, but not so long ago she won a popularity contest at the Rialto Theatre. The only conclusion we can come to is that she has outside interests. FLORENCE MARIE LAZZARO Hningyf' I seem a curious child. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Alfred E. Burr School. Boston University. Florence has good taste in choosing apparel and friends. Probably it's her baby voice that attracts her classmates. Is it? S2 ERNEST ZAVIER LeFEBVRE Flute Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 2, 3. St. Pat- rick's School. Holy Cross. Flute struggled faithfully with his chem- istry but never seemed to be able to convince Mr. Coburn that his own formulas would work better than those in the book. P , .- -g..,h..., , li 3 ll I K RSSi 1 JULIA DOLORES LEPRI ALICE LORRAINE LIDSTONE Al Like a babbling brook. Quiet, refined, and sensible. A. A. 1, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 A French Club 2, 3, 43 Ni-No-Van Club 4. Alfred E. Burr School. Julia's voice can always be heard upon entering 2363 you may hear her quoting a few words in French, or having an argument with Alice. HA RRY WALSH LEONARD . 4aRedrv The man that speaks but never talks. A. A. 1, 2, 3: History-Civics Club 4: Boys' Club 1, 3. Alfred E. Burr School. Boston University. Harry certainly does get along with Mr. I-Iart in law class. He would make a good district attorney. l53l L . A. 1, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 4: Ni-No-Van Club 3, 43 Torch Editorial Board 3, 45 Girls' Golf Club 4. Southwest School. Hartford Hospital Training School or Bay Path Institute. Alice is a model student and especially efficient in French. She is quite a bowler and a competent motorist. X. JAC-OB LONDON uJackU ls it a fact, or have I dreamt it? A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club 1, 2: Radio Club 43 Junior-Senior Night Committee. Chauncey Harris School. Northeastern Uni- versity. Jack is the budding Edison of Bulkeley High. Invented another Einstein theory, Jack? '- Ax, s ' Ecru? ' -7' 64QE b 4 ..s,.se-1,7 T W SS A., wr.- 1935 . MARY CATHERINE LONG ALICE MARIE MAGNUSON Shorty Al AS Mary as the day is Long, Quiet manners are a manner of good breeding. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 43 Ni-No-Van Club 3, 4, President 4. St. Peter's School. Bay Path Institute. Mary has become interested in Home A. A. 1, 2, 33 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Shorthand Certificate. Southwest School. Never tardy. Economics since she has enrolled in Bulkeley. She was elected president of the Ni-No-Van Club and has helped to give the members enjoyable times. We're sorry that we can't make a film, to be shown at Bulkeley, from those pictures taken in Goodwin Park. The smile could be used by the Pepsodent Company. JAMES DENNIS LYONS Jimmie Youth is too hasty with words. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3. Washington Street School. Boston Business College. Jimmie is a quiet lad, but a very enthusi- astic basketball player. The night before the Weaver game will long be remembered by Jimmie. What's that we eat in the cafeteria? i541 3 e 1 4 LENA MARY MALENTACCHI Lee The hand that follows intellect can achieve. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Biology Club 3, 4. Naylor School. Connecticut State College. Never tardy. No demerits. Lena is a hard worker and accomplishes a Ereat deal. All sixty golden minutes of the liour are spent to advantage. Good luck, 9113. k' PW' -f 'A l Q .lSS ls3 l l L! EDWARD JAMES MALONEY GERALD P, MARION Mal II 'IJQI-ry Genius is fostered by industry. A. A 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4: Junior Usher 3, Honor Society 43 Assistant Business Manager of Class Book, Track Team 3, 43 Basketball Team 3, Football Letterman 4: Gold Football, City Championship Team of 1933. Alfred E. Burr School. Trinity. Ed appeared to be a quiet sort when seen in class, but this was because he was conserving his energy for Mr. Allen's football team, where he certainly has proved his mettle. A good laugh is sunshine in a house. A. A. 1, 3, 43 History-Civics Club 4, Boys' Biology Club 2, Vice-President 2: Glee Club 43 Boys, Club 2, 3, 45 Upper Class Choir 4. St. Ann's School. Here's one of the most likable chaps in our class. If you are fond of quips, just enter into conversation with Jerry, and he will send you away chuckling over some of his latest ones. WINNIFRED HATHEWAY MANDLY Winnie I do as I please. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 33 Girls' Golf Club 3, 4, President 4. Southwest School. Morse Business College. The four years at B. H. S. have been a merry-go-round of happiness for Winnie-- friends -- fun - good marks. Who could wish for more? 55l S. ROBERT MATTHEWVS A'Always in haste, but never in a hurry. Biology Club 2. .Bob is another newcomer to our famous class. We welcome you, Bob. b J, FLORENCE JULIA DOL-ORES MAURER Babe Smile and the world smiles with you. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Ni-No-Van Club 2: Kickball Team 2, 3. Alfred E. Burr School. Boston University. Babe's giggle is contagious. It brings the sun into many classrooms, for the other students join in on the chorus. ROBERT NEIL McCAFFERTY Stretch The1'e's music in all things, if men had ears. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 History-Civics Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4: Edison Club 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Washington Street School. Trinity. Stretch is our singing Romeo. He goes after the ladies in a big way-and generally gets them. S6 V - GILBERT EDWARD McMAHON, JR. Bruiser For my voice, I have lost it with holloaing and singing. Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Edison Club 4. Alfred E. Burr School. Carnegie Technical College. Bi-uiser's interests are many and diver- sified. He is a miler on the track team and sings a wicked tenor in the Glee Club. v di x X SJ I JOSEPH RICHARD McMAH'ON xcpopsn Life is short yet sweet. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4: Biology. Club 3, 4. Washington Street School. Bay Path Institute. Pops is a true believer in Epicurean prin- ciples. No matter where he is, he can always Iind a Way to have a good time. li ii I llli I Q 5SS 1 9135 , L! CATHERINE ELIZABETH MCSWEENEY Kay Woman is a miracle of divine contradictions. A. A. 1, 2, Girls' League 1, 2. Washington Street School. Kay has a following all her own, although we have never seen it. She always has that wistful, far-away look. Perhaps she is re- membering. What about it, Kay? NANCY MAY MICALI HTopSyU A helper to her friends in need. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 4: Ni-No-Van Club 3, 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 43 Volley Ball: Kick Ball 23 Assistant Circulation Manager of the Torch, Alfred E. Burr School. Who is that kicking the ball? Topsy ! She may he small but can she kick? Her team always looks forward to her home runs. ix g MURIEL MARIE MERCIER ELINOR JANE MILLER Numie In the nick of time. A. A. 1, 23 Girls' League 1, 2. Immaculate Conception School. Roger Hall School for Girls, Lowell, Mass. Numie comes dashing in mornings at the striking of the 8:30 bell. She is always seen in company with three other fair-haired maidens. A, Item- , . .,, 571 The march of Intellect. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4, Librarian 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Clerk 45 Classical Club 3, 4, Literary Club 4: Honor Society 43 Torch Editorial Board 3, 4, Class Book Editorial Board: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4: Banking Council 1, 2, 3: Second Scholarship Prize 2. Wash- ington Street School. Elinor claims that she has a mathematical mind, and judging from her Fine record as a math student it appears that she is right. We shall remember her for her excellent work as clerk of the A Cappella Choir. a me '-vgp. 'f-s2.'a-Biigv' W SS W, alla , FEB . . lvl ? L VVILLIAM JOSEPH MOLUMPHY Bill Knowledge descries, wisdom applies. Edison Club 45 Parnassus Club 23 Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Manager 4. St. Peter's School. Bay Path Institute. In this fellow are the makings of a tennis star. Bill acquired that strong right arm shoveling furnace coal, but his ability in chemistry required no such development. N s Ss LOUIS DANIEL MONDON We cannot all do all things. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Track Team 3, 4, Base- ball 4. Washington Street School. Louis is noted for his last minute sprints- to :let to school before the 8:30 bell strikes. He looked like good material for the track team, but thought his morning training enough. T RITA KATHRYN MONAHAN Re Happiness is achieved through hard labor. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Swimming Club 3, 45 French Club 3. St, Peter's School. Rita ignores the obstacle of homework by whiling away her afternoon in some pleasant hobby. We don't know precisely what it is, but her distraction has been obvious. - I EDWARD JOHN MORGAN, JR. uNedv As quick as a wasp in one's ear. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Torch 2, 3, 41 Football Team 3, 43 Base- ball Team 4. Southwest School. University of Notre Dame. We always associate Ned with noise. He is a happy-go-lucky sort, and is always willing to lend a helping: hand. fYlcQ lil me . R P' 49 'ss fsffgiiia T X ! 5SS l S13 A n ff DANIEL FRANCIS llfI'0RLINE snwhipys Dance, laugh, and be merry. Torch Editorial Board 3, 45 Track Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Football Team 3, 4. A. E. Burr School. Rutgers College. Whip,' is a man of many diversions. He has been a member of the track team for four years, but his greatest pleasure is to put on his ice cream pants and trip the light fantastic. IDA MARIE MUISENER AcMeIner! The social smile, the sympathetic tear. A. A. 1, 25 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Alfred E. Burr School. Meme is a very sympathetic little lady. Come to her with your troubles and she will let you weep on her shoulder. MARY CATHERINE MORRISON Meta Quality, not quantity, is my measure. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Leaders Corps 4. Washington Street School. We wonder what Mary would do if she couldn't go to her shows, or if she was deserted by her stand-by, Sylvia. SO VINCENT TH-OMAS MULREADY Vinnie There is music in all things, if men had ears. Boys' Club 1, 2: Glee Club: Choir: Orchestra. Washington Street School. St. Joseph's Seminary, N. Y. Vinnie is musically inclined, being a mem- ber of many musical organizations. Ap- parently he combines this talent with scholastic ability, for he does good work in all his subjects. , 'H 7, 4 JEREMIAH ALPHONSE MURASSO Jerry Art needs no spur beyond itself. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 2, 3: Art Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4: Biological Repertory 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Foot- ball Squad 3, 4. Alfred E. Burr School. The editorial board has much to be thank- ful for in finding Jerry. His art has been immeasurably useful. ANDREW' DOUGLASS MURPHY Andy The world is his chessboardf' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 3, 4, resident 3, 43 Edison Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. No demerits. Never late. Southwest School. Andy is one 'of our amateur radio operators, and a Hood one, too. He loves to play chess, and is noted for his playing strategy. RITA PATRICIA MURNANE SOMA R, NAZARUK ccRuSty1a Dignity a valuable possession. Girls' League 1, 2: A. A. 2. Southwest School. Georgetown University Hospital. It is a difficult problem for us to understand why Rusty is tardy so frequently. We would suggest that she practise that famous old proverb, Early to bed and early to rise. 601 All my work is kept a secret. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Leafrue 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4, Honor Society 4. Naylor School. Never an idle moment for Sonia. She puts all her work on a serious basis. For that reason she ranks high intellectually in her class. X ! ARLINE MILDRED NELSON Arl A quiet mind is richer than a crown. A. A. 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 39 Literary Club 3, 4, President 43 Classical Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 National Honor Society 4. Washington Street School. Arline made a great many friends her four years at Bulkeley. She was a quiet but heartily welcomed addition to any group. MARY CARMELA JOAN NICHOLS Nikki Women of the world crave excitement. Girls' League 1, 31xOrCheSiZl'3. 1, 2, 3, 4: Upper Class Choir 3, 4. Burr School. Bay Path Institute. Mary is a lover of music and a member of all the musical clubs. Her keen ability to play the violin has enabled her to participate in many of the entertainment programs ,at Bulkeley. CARLTON GILBERT NELSON DOROTHY VIRGINIA NIELSON The Mad Genius To do what is impossible is the work of genius. Boys' Club 45 Edison Club 4. Southwest School. Trinity. Carlton can always be depended upon to come through when there is a difficult problem in Solid Geometry. We wonder if the Einstein theory is just another theory to him. Perhaps he has a better one. l61l Dot A light heart lives long. Biology Club 4: Upper Class Choir 3, 4, Ni-No-Van Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Volley Ball 3. Southwest School. Connecticut State Teachers College. Dot is one of the jolliest girls in our class and her infectious giggle betrays her out- wardly prim appearance. Bs kwa FDB . . VVALTER ALFRED NIELSON Walt Lazy and luxurious. A. A. 2, 4: Student Council 1, 2: Pin and Ring Committee 45 Business Board of Class Book: Boys' Club 1. No demerits. Never tardy. Southwest School. Trinity. Walt is one of the best-liked fellows in the class and probably one of the laziest. Never mind, Walt, you'll make out somehow. GERALDINE MAE O'C'0NNOR Gerry A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 43 Honor Society 43 Shorthand Awards 60-100 words per minute. Washing- ton Street School. Gerry is the girl who walks away with all the typing honors, and isn't, so bad in French. Some one of these days we'll find her acting as some executive's eflicient secretary. i621 JOHN ROBERT O'CONNOR Oakie The soul of this man is in his clothes. A. A. 1, 2, Boys' Club 1, 2. St. Peters School. John is an active student who never fails to offer his opinion. He always lives up to the minute in men's styles. ELIZABETH ROSEMARIE -OHDE uBettyv Ability is a poor man's wealth. Classical Club 4. West Haven High School. Connecticut State Teachers' College. Betty is a chemistry shark. Beneath her calm exterior there is plenty of knowledge. Good luck, Betty! Mlm i ii , G D531 DORIS ELIZABETH OLIVER s4Derry:7 A tender smile, our sorrow's only balm. Girls' League 1, 2, 3: Gregg Theory Award. Chauncey Harris School. Derry always is smiling. She is an excellent stenographer, and ought to make a perfect secretary. JAMES FRANCIS O'NEIL Jim Great pleasures are serious. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 1. South School. Jim walks around half the time as though he were with us only in body. He seems to be poetically inclined, but that's all right, since many poets are light-headed. 631 X N Y JOHN FREDERICK ORDWAY Jack Out of the frying pan into the fire. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 15 Art Club 4: Track 1, 4. Southwest School. Jack is so lively that he no sooner gets one foot out of hot water than he plunges the other one in. , ROSE JUSTINA ORSINE Ro Come not within the measures of my wrath. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 43 Girls' Leader Corps 43 Torch Business Board 3, Circulation Man- ager 4. Alfred E. Burr School. Ro has assisted the Torch greatly in obtaining advertisements. Maybe it's her argumentative ability that has made her 2. Hood saleswoman. li llli 'Vil I MARGUERITE J-OSEPHINE PADULA Marg' Let knowledge grow from more to more. A. A. 1, 2: Girls' League 1, 2: French Club 2, 3, 4. Southwest School. Mt. St. Joseph's College. Marg can speak French so fluently you would hardly think she could have mastered it so well in her few years of preparation. DONALD KNIGHT PEASE Don Good cheer is no hindrance to a good life. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dial Board 3, 45 Boys' Biology Club 3, 4: Chess Club 3, 4, Secretary of Chess Club 3, 4. South- west School. Don is deeply interested in bugs and rope spinning, but he always has time for a smile and a friendly word for everyone. 64l l.ll4, ...... f ,. iw, , MARGARET JOAN PHELAN Klpeggyv Diligence is the mother of good luck. Girls' League 43 Advertising Manager of Dial 4. Alfred E. Burr School. Pesrgy is well known for her diligent work on the business board of the Dial. If she continues to work as hard when she leaves Bulkeley, we feel sure that she will succeed. BARBARA FRANCES PHILBRICK uB0b!! Much is she worth. A. A. 1: Girls' League lg Radio Club 3: Biology Club 3, 43 Ni-No-Van Club 3: Honor Society 4. Washington Street School. Cooley- Dickenson Hospital. We hear that Bob is going to be a nurse. We'd like to be the patient, as any one would soon get well with Barbara around. 7,,,,,, Cal L C iii CIDJF B w tf ! JAMES EDWARD PILLION Jimmy Not much talk -a great, sweet silence. Immaculate Conception School. Jimmy is a great walker. He expects to enter the transcontinental walking marathon in a couple of years. We'll be rooting for you, Jimmy. ELIZABETH W. POWELL HBetty7! I am just going to leap into the dark. A. A. 4: Art Club 23 Girls' League 1: Swimming Club 43 Dial Business Board 3. John James Auduban, Scranton, Pa. Betty insists that she can't sleep nights, but admits she never tried it. She does her sleeping in school and stores up enough energy to last her until the next day. LEON ARTHUR PORTER FRANCES ANN PRENDERGAST Art ' A light heart lives long. A. A. 1, 23 Boys' Club 1, 2, 45 French Club 2, 35 Parnassus Club 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 4: Chess Team 43 Edison Club 4. Alfred E. Burr School. West Point. Art is quite fond of playing pranks, and would rather coin the silver of speech than save the gold of silence. i6Sl Franny Beauty draws more than oxen. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Agora 23 Literary Club 3: Dial Editorial Board 4: Dial Business Board 33 Dramatic Club 45 Rotary Club Book Prize 2. Alfred E. Burr School. Mt. St. Joseph's College. Franny certainly hasn't been lacking in admirers among the opposite sex during her high school career. Bulkeley won't be the same without her presence in its corridors to help keep the boys awake and interested. i'W 'l 5135 . -1 MARJORIE JEAN PROVOST Marj Every natural action is graceful. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Ni-No-Van Club 2, 3. Washington Street School. Elizabeth Hall. Marj is a dignified miss who has her own following. She drives her own car, and makes herself generally useful at Ni-No-Van Club outings. GERTRUDE F. RAMSDORF Gertie Where liberty is, there is my country, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1: Swimming Club 4. Southwest School. When there's no one around to talk with, Gertie is seen chewing: gum to retain her fluency in speech. CHARLES JOSEPH QUINN Chick The way to have a friend is to he one. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 3, 43 Torch Business Board 3, 4. Southwest School. Trinity College. Chick has won himself a host of friends by his infectious grin and his ability to see the other fellow's viewpoint. NICHOLAS JOSEPH RANDAZZO Nick I always get the better when I argue alone. Boys' Club 1, 25 Torch Editorial Board 2, 3, Editor 43 French Club 3, 43 Parnassus Club 33 Fifth Member, Student Council 4: Manager of Baseball Team. Southwest School. Nick has proven himself a competent editor by his excellent manazement of the Torch. He doesn't, however, seem to get along so well in his bluiiing. QF' 'vera' T Li llli lr wil l DOROTHY FRANCES RANKIN ROBERT LAURANCE RIGNEY Dot Bob She has humour, but she knows it not. 'Comb down his hair: look, look, it stands upright. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Agora 2, 3, 4: History- Civics Club 3, 4: Girls' Swimming Club 3, 4. Washington Street School. Bay Path Institute. We all remember with pleasure Dot's im- personations and funny stories. Her ability in this line won her many friends. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1: Football 3: Track 3: Interclass Basketball 1, 23 Interclass Baseball 2, 3: Swimming Team 3. Immaculate Conception School. Georgetown University. Bob has learned all the chemistry rules and rattles them off like a victrola record. At last he has shown us what a little will-power will do. TECLA BEATRICE RESONY ESTELLE LOUISE RIVOIRE Tec Stell One must be clever to hide one's People often may be miSj1ldged- clevernessf' Girls' League 1, 2, 4: French Club 3, 4, Vice-President and Secretary 4: Classical Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Honor Society 4: Kickball Numerals 1: First Scholarship 1, 2, 3: Valedictorian. Naylor School. Conn. College for Women. We who are so inferior certainly admire anyone who has so consistently led the class as has our Valedictorian. Connecticut College will certainly welcome you, Tecla. l67l A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2: Girls' Biology Club 3, 4: Ni-No-Van Club 33 French Club 3: Radio Club 3: Girls' Leaders Corps 4: Torch Business Board 3. Washington Street School. Johns Hopkins Hospital. Stell can't wait till her gym period rolls around, for there she can break forth into that giggle without being penalized. In class she is so meek that you would hardly believe her serious countenance could easily be con- verted into a broad smile. wi f ! HAROLD R-OSENBERG Rosie You can't judge a hook by the cover. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 History-Civics Club 3, 43 Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4. A. E. Burr School. Rosie is a typical student. Punctuality and attentiveness plus hard study are the materials that maintain his lofty standard. ALBERT RUNDBAKEN A1 His hair' shows the brightness of the mind. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 43 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Torch Editorial Board 2, 3, 43 Boys' Biology Club 3, 4, President 4, Parnassus Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Chess Club 3, Class Treasurer: Honor Society 4, Treasurer 4. Washington Street School. Trinity. Al isn't seen patrolling the corridors, for he hasn't time to waste. If he isn't in a Dramatic Club play, he is gathering material for the Torch. PAUL ERNEST JOSEPH RUCCI UKHUW GEORGE EDMUND RUSSELL The virtue lies in the struggle, not the prize. A. A. 1, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: History-Civics Club 3, 4: Member of Track Team 2, 3, 4. Brown School. Knute always sees a thing through once he has started out to do anything. He has gone out each year for track and this season it seems as if his perseverance is going to be rewarded. E68 uspecku Blessed be the man that invented sleep. Boys' Club 1, 2: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4. Southwest School. Speck's school calendar tells him to come to school every other day, and when he is back, he spends much of his time explaining why he was absent. Y , LAURA VICTORY RUSSELL 'tLolly Always glorious whether due to chance 01' skill. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Agora 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Executive Com- mittee 2: Art Club 2, 3, Treasurer 23 Secre- tary 33 Girls' Leaders Corps 45 Ni-No-Van Club 25 Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4: Torch Business Board 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Class Testatrix: Volley Ball Numeralsg Volley Ball Team, Kickball Team. Alfred E. Burr School. If middle names have any meaning at all, Laura should have no worry about being a success in life. Perhaps we have another Rosa Bonheur in our midst. RAYMOND WALTER RYAN Ray One hour's sleep before midnight is worth three after. Saint Joseph Cathedral School. State Teacher's College. Although Ray maintains that he sleeps at home, he has defied any teacher to stop him from getting! his forty winks in class. HELEN LOUISE RYAN THOMAS FRANCIS RYAN Anything for a quiet life. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball Team 3. Alfred E. Burr School. Morse Business College. It was easy for Helen to hit the ball over the net, when she was on the volley ball team. Her team has appreciated having her participate, for she helped to produce victories. l69l uRuStyu A calm young man. A. A. 1, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 3. Never absent. Barnum School, Bridgeport. This fellow always pretends to welcome a vacation, but we notice that he has never been absent from school. Bulkeley wasn't such a bad place after all, was it, Rusty? - 5 X - 1' 1 3 Y RSS ., W ., 1933 . - - '- -'mmm-3 .1-fm. HELEN MARIE SALOMON 'fHalf pint Things are not always what they seem. Alfred E. Burr School. Helen looks as though she were day- dreaming, but in reality, she is fully aware of all that goes on about her. She often sur- prises us with her excellent recitations. DOROTHY HANNAH SCHER Dotty She does everything with ease. Girls' League 13 Glee Club 23 Dramatic Club 3, 4. Washington Street Emerson College of Oratory, School. We can easily imagine Dot as a society leader, for she has the assurance and dignity that is necessary. LOUISE EDNA SARGENT 6cLOu77 I have a heart with room for every joy. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Washington Street School. Morse Business College. Lou keeps the sunny side up. Whether she receives good or bad marks or the weather is fair or cloudy, she wears a smile. We'll always remember Lou's grin. E701 THEODORE SCHERBAN CII-lub!! Come give us a taste of your quality. Richard J. Kinsella School. Hub and his band of friends are usually stationed in front of 217. Immediately after the fourth period he rushes there to con- tinue his criticisms on the passing students. N FRANK C. SCHIAVONE ELIZABETH CAROLINE 1 ..COm,, SCHWANTOR ' As sure as a gun. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Gold Baseball 35 Gold Basketball 43 Class Marshal. Washington Street School. Corn could always be found in the corridors enjoying himself. He is a talented athlete and a good fellow. Just ask him why he doesn't like to smile. His only un- happy experience was in taking geometry- or maybe it took him. nBettyn Fair words xzladden so many a heart. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Swimming Club 43 Upper Class Choir 3, 49 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. Alfred E. Burr School. Chicago Secretarial School. Betty certainly has enjoyed her stenography and intends to continue it. She is often seen with Rita planning her engagements for the evening. .ij J. POWELL SCHUNDER, JR. EDWARDESZE? SCOTT Every man loves a lover. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club 1, 2, 33 Mem- ber of Senior Reception Committee. Never tardy. Never late. Southwest School. Wesleyan. Powell is one of our wall flowers-we mean he can always be seen leaning against the wall in the corridor in deep conference. He is usually accompanied by a lady friend. i71l Good-humor is always a success. Manager of Football 4: Interclass Baseball 2, 3. Washington Street School. Holy Cross University. Eddie is serious, dependable, and friendly. He makes himself of general use in all sports, managing or assisting and around the locker room. CL C llli N 143 MARTHA CAROLINE SCRIVENER a:Martyra Pleasure of every kind quickly satisfies. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: History-Civics Club 3, 45 Girls' Biology Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Southwest School. Culver- Smith Kindergarten Training School. We envy Marty for her pets, and especially for her horse. She may be seen any fine day riding along a dusty road in Wethersfield. 4: Y 1 RONA LD GLENN SEYMOUR Ron One cannot know everything. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 4: Chess Club 3, 43 Basketball The whole field of book to Ron. He even his knowledge of the of the things he says book. 3. Southwest School. chemistry is an open amazes the teacher by because most subject, can't be found in the SYLVIA GRACE SELIGMAN nsydn I am here, here I remain. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Art Club 2, 3: Agora 2: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 33 A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Honor Society 4. Washington Street School. Connecticut State Teachers' College. Syd is all-round, and is well known for her musical ability. She is always with Mary, so if you ever want her, you'll know where to look. E721 ALICE MADELYN SHEA uBing0u She pleases all the world, but cannot please herself. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, President 3: Junior Girls' Swim- ming Club 3, Girls' Leaders Corps 2, 3, 4, Vice-Prwident 43 Ni-No-Van Club 2: Senior Girls' Swi ing Club 4, Secretary: Color and Motto Corrmittee 45 Kickball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Alfred E. Burr School. Arnolds' Physical Culture School. Alice was the sweetheart of the class. Pretty dimples, snappy wit, and pleasant personality were the keys to Alice's success. 1 FRANCES KATHRYN SHEA JOSEPHINE JANE SHIEMBOB Fran Babe Too low they build who build beneath the What's the use of worrying? stars. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4, Literary Club 3, 4, Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 45 Agora 2, 3, 43 Com- mercial Club 2, 3g French Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Volley Ball Team: Assistant Editor of Class Book. Never absent. Never late. No dernerits. Naylor School. Frances can dig up more arguments than anyone we know. She was a member of the Agora team, and certainly offered some con- vincing arguments. But we wonder if she doesn't enjoy jazz. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 Classical Club 4. Sts. Cyril and Methodius School. Hartford Hospital Training School. Jo has classical features, and that is the only reason we can think of Why she joined the Classical Club. She ought to make good at the H. H. T. S. JOHN HAROLD SHEREN Jack Speech is great but silence is greater. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Boys' Club 1, 3. Columbia University. ' 14 John has a bad habit of blushing when in conference with girls. He is a studious young fellow, and can always be depended on to help a needy pal. I73 WILLIAM CHARLES SICA Willie Absent in mind --present in body. A. A. 2, 3, 4g Boys' Club 1, 2, 3. Alfred E. Burr School. Willie can be counted on to make a class interesting by his weird interpretations of the lessons, and his oratorical manner. However. he is very congenial and can always be found surrounded by a group of friends. VIRGINIA A. L. SILK Virgie Friendship is Love without his wings. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Ni-No-Van Club 25 History-Civics Club 4. Alfred E. Burr School. Virgie is one of the most congenial girls in our class. She always has a ready smile for everyone. ALVIN WALKER SMITH Al It is the instinct of understanding to contradict reason. Marlboro, Mass. M. I. T. We've heard that Alvin is quite apt at the art of fencing. Well, all we can say is, he was a good fencer in more ways than one. ' ' 0 MARY SMART LOIS MARTHA SMITH The beautiful are never desolate. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 History-Civics Club 43 Girls' Swimming Club 4. Alfred E. Burr School. Mary is an attractive young lady who is always busy. She is aptly named, and ought to get along as well in the business world as she did at Bulkeley. I7-ll Lo Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Representative 2, Secretary 3: Ni-No- Van Club 4, Commercial Club 4, President 4: Literary Club 45 Pin and Ring Committeeg Class Treasurer. No demerits. Alfred E. Burr School. Lo is always busy doing things for other people. She certainly has been busy trying to collect all our class dues. L CIDK I W I! i5f . l e! ROSE SPAZIANI Snooks Her talent is to serve. A. A. 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 42 Scrihblers 2: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 45 Pianist of Upper Class Choir 4: Book Prize in Rotary Club Essay Contest l1933j. Never tardy. Alfred E. Burr School. Rose always smiles in spite of everything. We were glad to have her play the piano for Upper Class Choir-a task which she per- formed faithfully and capably. RINA CAROLINA SPIRITO Renee Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. A. A. 1: Girls' League 1, 45 Commercial Club 4: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4: First Prize --- Gustave Fischer Essay Contest 1. Never tardy. No demerits. Richard J. Kinsella School. Renee is one of the quietest girls in the class. She does her work faithfully and well. Go d luck, Renee. VICTORIA THERESA SPERA Vicki Slender and sweet. A. A. 2, 35 Girls' League 2, 3, 4, French Club 15 Commercial Club 2. St. Peter's School. Victoria is known for her trimness. No one fails to notice her beautiful big eyes. You are a welcome newcomer to our class, Vic, and we are pleased to have you with us. ITS tl MARTHA EMMA STAEHR Mutzie Ah, but what is life if A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 3, 4: Art Club 31 Commercial Club 43 Honor Society 43 Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 43 Assistant Freshman Editor of Dial g Torch Business Board 2, Circulation Manager 3, Assistant Advertising Manager 43 Volley Ball: Kick Ball. Southwest School. It's hard telling wherein most of Mutzie's art lies, in her ability to make posters, or in her ability to use those roguish eyebrows. They certainly captivated most of the football heroes. 1The eyebrows, we mean.j l 1 V-,,,, ,W , , LH Q, i ELIZABETH ELIN-ORE STARKS uBetty:a The shortest pleasures are the sweetest. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 4: Banking Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Classical Club 4. Southwest School. Simmons College. We shall always remember Betty for her cute little teddy bear. As she is one of the youngest members of the class, we readily forgive her. After all, babies must play. THADDEUS THEODORE SZEGDA HTed!Y He is well paid that is Well satisfied. A. A. 1, 2. Washington Street School. New Haven College of Pharmacy. Ted is a quiet fellow by nature. He is a good pupil and works after school in a drug store. To all indications, he's bound for a career in pharmacy. WILLIAM CHARLES STOWERS ANGELINA TANGARONE taRed7v He's a sure card. Boys' Club 35 A. A. 3, 45 Boys' Debating Club 25 Boys' Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Swimming Club 33 Torch Business Board 4: Class Historian. Jederson Junior High School, Meriden, Conn. Red has joined the navy to win renown as a admiral, but his greatest claim to fame at present is that he can wiggle his ears. E76 Angie Be always merry as ever you can. A. A. 1, 31 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Alfred E. Burr School. Hartford Hospital Training School. Angie's smile is certainly sunny, and does not belie her good nature. We predict success for this petite Miss. L C OK CKDFC B o31 ,'. l ! ALFRED A. TAYLOR Al It is quiet people who accomplish much. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 43 Student Council 1: Boys' Club 1, 2, 33 Edison Club 43 Radio Club 45 Tennis Squad 3. Southwest School. Trinity College. Al is a calm quiet chap who has so much fortitude that he can listen to Mr. Costello's puns without even cracking a smile. X Q A 1 1 Q CHARLES JOSEPH TOCE Flash It is better to wear out than rust out. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 President of Biological Repertory 3, 45 Man- ayzer of Basketball 3, 45 Sports Staff of Torch 3. Washington Street School. Uni- versity of Porto Rico. Flash has been bitten by a managerial buy: and can't watch a team without wishing to take over the helm. MARGARET ELIZABETH TILLEY 6LMicky!! It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Our Lady of Sorrows School. Micky loves to ride her -bicycle. She is a retiring sort, and has given us little oppor- tunity to know her. s N 3 THOMAS P. TRACEY Tom His bark is worse than his bite. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3: Boys' Biology Club 1, 2: Golf Club 1, 2, 3. Alfred E. Burr School. Tom is a live wire, but he doesn't take all the credit for himself. He gives a small part of it to his correspondence course through which he learned, in three easy lessons, how to be dynamic. S CODK L! HERM AN BERNHARDT TROMMER 'fDutch Whoever perseveres will be crowned. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Bank- ing Council 1, 23 Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Inter-High Orchestra 3. Naylor School. Leipsiu Conservatory of Music. Dutch's one great interest is music. He has been so successful at it that he is Eoin! abroad to pursue his studies further. dl 3 d HARMON RALPH VAN WINKLE Van Slow and steady wins the race. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 4. Southwest School. Trinity. Never tardy. Van is rather slow and ponderous, but he is very level headed and can always he de- pended on to do things right. JAMES PAUL UCCELLO Jim He knew what is what. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Usher. Washington Street School. Connecticut College of Pharmacy. Jim is always hungry for new knowledge. He likes to chew each new idea thoroughly because it gives him food for thought. I7 A ROSE MARIE E. VIGGIANO Ro The greatest medicine is a true friend. A. A. 2: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: History- Civics Club 15 Commercial Club 4: Kickball 1. Never tardy. No demerits. Washington Street School. Secretarial School. Ro doesn't while away her time in idleness. If she has time on her hands it is devoted to school work. ,V .v, . - x JOHN PROSPER VIGNONE HPFOU Slow and sure, like Pedley's mare. Golf Team 3. 4. Southwest School. The snail in the famous fable had nothing on our Prosper in school, but could he step on the dance fioor! JEAN WVASHKEY Jennie The cautious seldom err. Girls' League 1, 4: Art Club 3. Wilson Street School. Bay Path Institute. Jean has done good work in Economics. Give her some material and she will produce wonderful things, We wish you would make candy more often, Jean, and give us a treat. V . J OSEPH JOHN WEIMERT DORIS VIRGINIA WALSTED Jo Dot Slow thinking gives time for thinking. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Kick Ball 1, 2: Volley Ball 3: Commercial Club 4: Torch Business Board 2, Assistant Circulation Manager 3. Washington Street School. Hartford Secretarial School. The Torch has not failed to notice the work and time Dot has spent assisting the board. She is always on the look out for news for the Mud Puddle, so be careful! l7o E Victory belongs to the most perseveringf' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 42 French Club.4: Parnassus Club 42 Biological Repertory 4: Torch Business Board 4, As- sistant Business Manager 4: Uvver Class Choir 2. Washington Street School. Wash- ington and Lee. Never tardy. Joe is greatly interested in radically chang- ing things and forming new organizations, but up to date all his brain children have been blasted before they could burst into bloom. -X rx E .F .r HARRY VVELINSKY nporkyu A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 2: Class Baseball 2. Alfred E. Burr School. Manhattan College. Porky is very happy-goelucky. He even smiles when outgeneralled by a teacher he has tried to bluff. EDWARD FREDERIC WICKE Asproiy Time never lies heavy on his hands. A. A. 3, 4: Boys' Club 3: History-Civics Club 41 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librariang Upper Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Washington Street School. Pro is greatly interested in singing, but has achieved his greatest fame as a French linguist. Q 3 f5 , .-Q 1 tl I r 5 . v RALPH WHINNEM 16RedH Can one desire too much of a good thing ? A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Washington Street School. Red is an ardent sport, but despite this tremendous handicap, he is very amiable and easy to get along with. l8Ol IRVING WIENER nsonnyu t'The short and long of it A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 1, 3, 43 History- Civics Club 3, 4: Art Club 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4. Washington Street School. Connecticut State Teachers' College. Sonny doesn't burn the midnight oil, because he is in training and hopes to make Paavo Nurmi a faint memory with the track fans. W WW ' C C 1 ua 4 1 MARYANNA D. WILLIAMS She needs no eulogy-she speaks for herself. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 43 History-Civics Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Art Club 43 Senior Choir 4, Glee Club 41 Business Board of Class Book. Northwest School. State Teachers College. Maryanna participates in many school activities and aspires to be a teacher. If teachers are elective in the future, all her classes are sure to be crowded. A s 9 VIRGINIA KATHRYN YEDZINAK uGinnyu All who knew her, loved her. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls' League 1, 3, 4, Torch Business Board 3, Secretary 4, As- sistant Business Manager 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Ni-No-Van Club 4: Class Historian. Washington Street School. Miss Marchand's School. Virginia must have quite a task keeping her friendship list within moderate limits. She is one of the most popular girls in the class. MILTON ROBERT WOLFSON Jest with life, for that only is it good. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 3, 43 Golf Club 1, 2: Chess Club 4. Alfred E. Burr Sthool. Connecticut State College. Milton is rather silent at times, but his witty remarks have kept many a class from falling asleep. i81l I I 1 ,gn VIRGINIA ROSE YOUNG I have never seen anything in the world to get angry about. A. A. 3, 43 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Golf Club 2, 33 History-Civics Club 1: Kick- ball Team 1, 25 Volley Ball Team 3. St. Peter's School. Whether Virginia is sad or happy, her emotions are not revealed, for she always wears a becoming smile. She indulges mostly in sports, among which gulf seems to hold her keenest interest. LC tif S15 1 l LOUIS CHRISTIAN ZWICK Better the feet slip than the tongue. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 2, 3: History-Civics Club 3, 43 Radio Club 3. Washington Street School. Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. Louis is one of these strong silent men. So tenaciously does he stick to this doctrine that it is an achievement for any teacher to extract three words from him. JAMES DALTON FORAN Every artist was first an amateur. Art Club 13 Biolrrzical Repertory: President 45 Hartford Art School 43 New York School of Design 4. Washinzton Street School. Hartford Art School. Jimmie is a newcomer in our class, but has already made an impression as an artist of ability. Pursue your chosen line of Work, Jim, and your success is assured. MICHAEL JOSEPH FORASTIERE Mike Mad as a March hare. Chess Club 3, 4: Edison Club 3, 4. Wash- ington Street School. Mike has many quaint and peculiar ways of doing things, but he is best known for the outlandish nicknames that he coins and then fastens on his unsuspecting victims. LAVERNE LEONARD GORDEN ffcorkr 'I'hou'.rht is silence. Chauncey Harris School. Cork is a thoughtful and dependable fel- low. He's naturally quiet, but is well-liked by ROBERT FRANCIS JOHNSON Bob Accident is called necessity. Alfred E. Burr School. Bob never displayed an extraordinary love for coming to school, but his classmates en- Joyed having him around when he did come. RALPH MILTON REYNOLDS Imagination is the air of the mind. Parnassus Club 2, 3, 43 Track Team 2, 3, 4. Mt. Carmel Junior High School. Ralph has a good imagination and has writ- ten many fine stories for the Dial. He does not confine himself to this field alone, but has also been a successful member of the Track Team. RICHARD SALOMON Richie Experience is the teacher of fools. Alfred E. Burr School. Richie is very fond of making puns, but the teachers don't seem to appreciate them. He is sure that they can't see the point, and that must be the case, because nobody else his select group of friends. can either. JOHN SPILLANE His smile is sweetened by his gravity, Student Council 1: Track Team 3. Wash- ington Street School, John runs the century for the track team, and can he step along! If his success in life is anywhere near as speedy as his running, lf:e's going up the ladder mighty far. Q I sz l S643 Q54 IN MEMORIAM DANIEL MICHAEL DONAHUE ANTHONY PETER GIORGIO 1916-1931 1917-1933 JAMES DAVID GATES GERALD ROBERT MCCARTHY 1917-1931 1915-1931 Loyal Classmates True Friends 1831 QUEE N! I'a5f . 3 e! CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES Tuesday Evening, June 19, 1934 ORDER OF THE EXERCISES ADDRESS OF WELCOME ...........,..,,.... ..,... . Ernesz' Sbeagren Corso ORATION - Freedom of the Press .....,.,,..,,...,..,......,.,..,........,, David Seymour Baumsfein PIANO SOI.O-- Autumn: Etude de Concert No. Z, by Chaminade Ruin Elizabefb Gianneflino ESSAY - Laughter ,... .. ..,..,,.,. ........., Sylvia Efbel Kamernzan VIOLIN SOLO- Sch6n Rosmarinf' by Kreisler ......,.......,.,. Herman Bernbarzlt Trommer ,CELLO SOLO- Largo and Correntef, Qfrom Sonata in G Minorj, by Eccles Frank Andrew Hagarfy SCHOOL SONG ,......., 4....,..........I,,..., ,.....,,...... 4........ ,.,......,..... ,.......,,..,,,. ........ T l J e C l ass Words by David Hillard Glazer I Music by Arthur Martin McEvoy and Joseph Francis Mulready HISTORY ..,.... , .,.... Virginia Kaibryn Yealzinak nnrl Wfilliani Charles Sfowers VOCAL SOLOS .,.............4.....,,.....,..........................,...................,I Susie Elizabeth Griskevicla a. Somewhere a Voice Is Callingf' by Tate. b. Love'S a Merchant, by Carew. PROPHECY .,.4.,,. ....., V irginia Anna Halloran and Antonio joseph Anionacei PIANO SOLOS ,........,..... ,..,,.,.... , .,..,.,,.........,...,,..... ......., R 0 se Spaziani a. Bluette, by MaCDowel1. b. Scherzino, Op. 35 No. 3, by Hadley. THE CLASS WILL . ,. ....,,. Laura Vicfory Russell and Anthony Conrad Anzafo SONG ..., .... ,..,...., ...,.. ..,,. ..,......,.,... ...................,.........,...,.....,..,,.,.....,.....,,...... T b e C l a ss Words and Music by Yhilip Richard Desmond E841 I wie,-5:-f W L QI W HDF' wil l A L! ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES Friday Evening, June 22, 1934 ORDER OF THE EXERCISES PRAYER .,,,............,........ .,...,.. R C'l'F1'071lII Tfsomas L. Grrylislr PREI,UDE,', by Hadley .,.,,.. ................. T be Orcbrsira SALUTATORY ..,.., ...... ,,,....,...., S 5 Ilvia Efbel Kamernzaiz CATHEDRALS ,.,.,.. ..,,.,., R nib Tvlcla GFl7l'L'iFL'U ACk6VlIldlZ MENTAL BARNACLES .,.,...., ,,.... ,....,, A I lzvri William Brisbo MAXWELL ANDERSON, VERSATILE PLAYVVRIGHT L,....,., .,....., G rf-in Icamfffr' Andersozz uSERENATA,v by Moszkowskin ..,. .,..... T be Orchestra MIND MOVES MATTER ...L,,,.,., .....,. , ...,. A lbert Rundbakefz CHANGING FASHIONS IN MOVING PICTURES .,...,.. ...,... W finifrvd King Eastcrby POETRY AND MUSIC -- KINDRED ARTS ,....,. ,...... F rank Andrew Hagnrfy VALEDICTORY ...... ...,.,. T ecla Bmfricc Rcsofzy UCOUNTRY DANCE,H by Beethoven ......, ..,..,. T loc' Orchestra PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS .,.....,..,.......,. Mr. Frank Cowllo for the Board of Educulioiz AW'ARD OF PRIZES lssl to P ,Hub 'fe Y 1 ' ll B5 Cb6li7 77Zd7Z,S Address Parenfs, Tc'afbc'1's, and Friends: It is my happy privilege this evening to welcome you, on behalf of the Class of 193413, to our class night exercises. The past four years have been for us not only years of study and of work, but also years of joy and glad good fellowship. The days we have so happily passed together within the portals of our Alma Mater will not soon be forgotten. They are the golden days of our youth, but they will be our in- spiration toward years of maturity full of joyous hope, high aspiration, and noble effort. Tonight, before we draw the curtain on our career at Bulkeley High School, we bid you join us in spirit as we rehearse our history, relive much of our merriment, and lim se into the future. Accordin l , we have chosen re resentatives of our class to S P S Y P a ear before ou this evenin , not onl to entertain ou, but also to interest ou in PP Y 3 Y Y Y the contribution which our class has made to the glorious history of our school. Your presence here this evening honors us and honors our school. It is with glad hearts that we salute you and bid you welcome. ERNEST S. CORSO. Class Poem By WILLIAM J. MOLUMPHY With Bulkeley,s spirit in our hearts, With quickened step and joyful mien, Our class of thirty-four departs, Wearing the Silver and the Green. We've reached this goal, and now we leave To travel over paths unknown, Keep on, for we are started well, Fulfill the promise we have shown. Our class departs, and yet I know, As through the clouds the sun appears, So afterwards our thoughts shall go To Alma Mater, through the years. l86l as f ! lass ration FREEDOM OF THE PRESS All our dignity,', said the great philosopher, Pascal, consists in thought. En- deavor, then, to think well, that is the essence of morality. It was by first thinking that man differentiated himself from the beasts, by thinking more that he achieved whatever has been judged worthy, and it will be only as he continues to think that he will be able to achieve still more worthy things. Since men must think in any case and put their thoughts into execution, it seems axiomatic that they should be free to think and to express their thoughts frankly and freely. That was John Milton's idea when he wrote: Give me liberty to know, to utter and to argue freely according to conscience above all other libertiesf' The fundamental law guaranteeing freedom of speech was well formulated in the Virginia constitution of 1780 as follows: Any person may speak, write, or publish his sentiments on any subject, being responsible for the abuse of that privilege. As thus defined, freedom of speech was the principal tenet of the eighteenth-century doctrine of liberal democracy. It would seem, then, that a principle defined so long ago and inculcated into fundamental law would after two centuries guarantee in this year 1934 an unhampered, outspoken, perfectly free press. We boast, We have boasted for genera- tions, of a free press, yet that boasted freedom has been attended with a bitter struggle whenever ideas antagonistic to the existing order of things have been voiced. It is still a question whether or not our press is free. Let a newspaper comment in a manner considered the least critical, or the least radical on any prevailing social doctrine or practice. What is the result? Immediately there comes a flood of reproof from all quarters. It will indeed be long before that paper again ventures its opinion on a subject, so delicate and so dear to the heart of a supposedly materialistic age. It is only the most liberal publications which have sufficient courage to criticize the existing political order. If an editor of a syndicated paper is so careless as to edi- torialize contrary to established policy, how quickly he receives censure from headquar- ters! It is not only in war time that censorship, a virtual censorship, exists. When important governmental measures are under consideration in peace time, the press is not free to report all the negotiations. Take, for instance, the question of the gold standard in this country. Only a few months ago Secretary Morgenthau told repre- E871 lliv a IF aa a! sentatives of the press in no uncertain language that there would be no more news until the value of the American dollar had been definitely established. From this hour the headlines grew smaller. It seems to be only college papers like The Harkness Hoof at Yale and The Lamlboon at Harvard that, with all the audaciousness of their youthful editors, feel free to speak their minds openly on the existing regime. The worst that can happen to those editors is expulsion, but the city daily must go on. All newspapers are supported financially by advertising. That the advertisers have a direct influence on news policy cannot be denied. The result is that there issues daily from the press a deluge of statements that are false in fact or misleading in implication, that are made for no other reason than to fool most of the people most of the time for the economic advantage of a few of the advertisers. What can prove this better than the absolute opposition of every American paper to the recently proposed Tugwell Bill, making fraudulent or misleading advertising illegal? If we look into the situation in Europe, as well as in this country, we find in the press operated by the government complete suppression of news, while in that operated by private enterprise there is complete control of thought. Neither is free. In Russia, Italy, and Germany, the press is rigidly regimented by the government. In the United States and England, private enterprise has broad scope. The conduct of the press as a private business enterprise, little checked by government regulation, has along with its great elements of strength, a large variety of weaknesses. In one direction there is the danger of excess in competition for public attention that leads to sensationalism and distorted perspective. In still another, toward which the press has gravitated in recent years, lies the danger of private monopoly controlling one of the most important public SCFVICCS. It would be to counsel perfection to look toward a press which would combine the best news features of all nations. We need the prodigious and marvelously equipped enterprise which is peculiarly a characteristic of the press of the United States Qextend- ing on occasion even to the manufacturing of engaging eventsj, we need the grace and succinctness of expression that is found in much of the French press, we need the intellectual plane still maintained by some reaches of the British press, we need a freedom from dictates imposed indirectly by the pursuit of advertising revenues, such as that enjoyed by the press of Soviet Russia, and most of all we need a system of labeling which would give a broad valuation to the distinction between news and opinion. To that end we must strive. DAVID S. BAUMSTEIN. I 88 I 3221.9 L my UK KGB? 'I as f ! Class Esscz LAUGHTER The laughter-loving Venus, to whom Homer refers in his Iliad, is an inconceiv- ably happy being. For what is there in life that can make us enjoy living more than sincere laughter? In it we have the well-balanced expression of the three most impor- tant elements in our being - the mental, the physical, and the spiritual. Since this one medium of expression encompasses so much, it becomes necessarily an indicator of character. Cheiro undoubtedly would claim that every minute line and cross on the palm of the hands reveals character accurately, but rather is it the laugh which cap- tures the sincerest, yet the simplest, moments in a man's life, for True laughter is men- tally conceived, spiritually endowed, and physically expressed. The spiritual phase of laughter is by far its most important quality, since it sup- plies a rich, wholesome beauty. A few celebrated artists have blended different aspects of it in their paintings, as, for instance, Leonardo Da Vinci in his Mona Lisa, revealing the smile of the loved one, the wife, the mother. Again, laughter of the spirit is often an almost impenetrable mask to cover pain in the hearts of those who are brave enough to act the part, as were the clowns in Pagliacci and Laugh, Clown, Laugh! On this hapless earth There's small sincerity of mirth, And laughter oft is but an art To drown the outcry of the heart. The Camouflage Laugh,', on the other hand, commonly the sign of an awkward person trying to conceal a feeling of inferiority, like the laugh which accompanies a girl's suggestion that her tripping while dancing was due to the orchestra's lack of rhythm, the Horse Laugh, indicative of a vacant mind and usually emanating from a group of Umucker-posersn gathered at their clubs, the cranky laugh of the cross or vicious, sounding like Eddie's first violin lesson, and the insincere laugh, intended only to show an exquisite set of teeth, are not normal laughs, for they emphasize only the physical side, often being devoid of reason or spiritual refinement. And little finer is the sup- pressed laughter of Lord Chesterfield, who boasted that since he had had the use of reason, no one had ever heard him laugh, such is the mental laughter of the smug and aristocratic intelligentsia, who consider sincerity of small import. I For whole-hearted, refreshing laughter we must, perhaps, most frequently turn to youth. At this period of life when we are happy in virtually everything we do and in everyone with whom we come in contact, laughter rings forth unrestrained, genuine, bell-like. Youth finds something amusing in the very simplest things, just as Keats found beauty there. As we grow older, however, our perspective changes. We no longer burst l'80l .sligv 1' 21' out in gay peals of laughter, but rather content ourselves with the soft tinkle of a laugh which gradually fades into the shadow of a smile -often a bit cynical, again somewhat sad, and Hnally, amid the undeniable seriousness confronting age-accessory. It is due undoubtedly to the seriousness of their viewpoint that many philosophers find no place for laughter in their lives. The Stoic, striving for passionless imperturbabil- ity, scorns laughter as much as pity. The Epicurean, though stressing the value of tranquil pleasure, does not fit laughter into his scheme of life. And Schopenhauer, the incorrigible pessimist, does not allow even the dim shadow of a smile to flicker over his tragic universe. Then again, this incongruity of laughter and philosophy may be due to the fact that philosophers indulge in a different mode of life and thought from the rest of us and are not able to laugh at or with humanity, since they are so sad- dened by its shortcomings. Yet how could we continue to live together without genial laughter? It is definitely a social function by virtue of the fact that it is infectious and essentially choral and uniting. A man with a whole-hearted laugh may almost be called a human benefactor. So we have Falstaff, whose laugh did so much to lighten the loads of virtually everyone he met. Man should cling to such full, rich laughter jealously, as it is ever a beneht to the world. Whether it is the laugh of joy, jubilation, hilarity, or surprise, it enables us to beguile the present, just as forgetfulness shields us from the past, and hope helps us face the future. SYLVIA E. KAMERMAN l 90 1 , ha-3- + Class History V. Y. -May I-why, Red,,' what in the world are you doing here? W. S.-Gin! I am looking up references for a novel I am writing. It surely is a big surprise to see you here, after all these years. V. Y.-Are you writing again? Do you remember when we wrote our class history? It was ages ago, and I haven't seen you since. W. S. - Let's go over it again, I have forgotten all about it. You have it on Hle, haven't you? V. Y. -- Yes, it is right on my desk. Mutzie Staehr - you remember her - was in for it the other day and just returned it. Shall I begin? FRESHMAN YEAR On a bright September morning, the third, to be exact, four hundred and six freshmen entered the Bulkeley High School. How carefully we had dressed that morn- ing in our Sunday best. The styles were most attractive at the time, with low waist- lines and short skirts. The more daring of us wore ankle socks, but were admonished for it severely by Miss Dargan. W. S.-How we laugh now, when we recall the boys proudly displaying their Harvard,' hair cutsl- V. Y.--land the girls letting their hair grow with the fond hope of resembling their enviable senior sisters. With sinking sensations and awe-stricken faces we started timidly from our session rooms to explore the unknown regions of our classrooms. The upper classmen with knowing winks proceeded to misguide us to the empty elevator shaft where the more gullible of us waited ten minutes for the elevator! We proved to them, as well as to ourselves, however, that we could take itf' and before long became thoroughly acquainted with all the deceptions imposed on us, thus ending our first year. V. Y. - Do you want to continue? SOPHOMORE YEAR Our class started off its sophomore year with a bang After the tangle which resulted from the double sessions was straightened out, with everyone going to the wrong lunches and coming late, we got under way with the problem of conducting our school life. Some of the foremost clubs in Bulkeley had names from our class on their roster. The boards of the Torch and Dial were sprinkled with names of our capable class. Our first debut in sports was made when Corn,' Schiavone, Joe Donnelly, Jimmy Lyons, and Ernie Grasso almost captured the Interclass Basketball championship. Our baseball team, after brilliant playing, narrowly missed the city championship, after Hartford High by a last minute rally displaced the Maroon team and the chances for the championship. I921 'Mi' llli COD TEM P! I E 5 S i fi f . lf ! However, we were still the lowest class in the school, for the double sessions followed upon our heels like bloodhounds. How we longingly waited for the day when we should pass from our lowly ranks to those of the dignified upper classmeng but this seemed far off in the dim fog of uncertainty. We expectantly looked forward to the summer vacation and the time when we should return for the last two years of our round-up. JUNIOR YEAR W. S. - Will you read for a while? V. Y.- fBc'gins io reud.j Upon boarding the locomotive labeled Juniors, we felt quite in the swing of things, as now we were headed for Senior Station, our much desired goal. Lois Smith was honored by being elected to the position of secretary of the Girls' League. After counting the ballots for Student Council representatives, we found that Mary Carey and Ernest Corso were at the top. To prove their initiative, the girls, not to be outdone in accomplishments by the boys, proceeded to organize a Swimming Club with Miss Edith Plumb as faculty adviser and Alice Shea as president. Ernie Grasso started his enviable football record in his Junior year, while Corn Schiavone showed how it should be done in basketball. With such players as John Kelleher, Bill Kelly, John Corcoran, and Corn Schiavone upholding our baseball team, Bulkeley came through to tie Weaver for the city championship. Our activities were not confined to major sports alone, and we find Kevin Dunne captaining the tennis team. We were also well represented in track by such stars as Fleet-foot Grasso, Mal Maloney, Leon Kopec, and Pete DePasquale. The more active daughters of Bulkeley won their letters as members of the Girls' Leaders Corps, showing the boys plenty of competition. The Boys' Club was well represented in our Junior year by Ernie Corso, the noted lover of pastel ties, and Max Galinsky, The Junior ushers were: James Andrian, George Arnold, David Baumstein, Ernest Corso, Nazzario DiBattista, Max Galinsky, Charles Goddard, Frank Hagarty, Paul Heidacker, Edward Maloney, and James Uccello. The renowned Thirteenth Chairv was occupied by Ernie Corso, Andy Amato, Betty Carey, Dot Scher, and others. Not to be omitted is the welcome news that Mary Carey, our attractive blonde, was elected president of the Girls' League, thus completing the important elections of the year. W. S. -Let me see if I can find anything about Hop Kerin- remember how popular he was with all the girls? SENIOR YEAR Was it a sigh of relief or regret that was audible when we turned the last corner to view the homeward stretch? Members of our class showed more zest than had been shown before, and the result was the planting of city championship banners in football and basketball firmly among Dr. Feing0ld's treasured possessions. Pounding the turf on the gridiron we see the war horses Ernie Grasso, Hop Kerin, Mal Maloney, Bill Kelly, Ned Morgan, Frank D'Addario, Pete DePasquale, and Homer DiBella, most of whom were recipients of gold footballs as rewards for crushing the opposing teams. T931 + T 1 dbz: 5315-13,5953 aa.' f. 3 e! Closely following football fame came basketball, with Corn Schiavone thrilling ,em with his spectacular long range shooting for baskets, and Ernie Grasso always ready to take on any opposhug stars Again Ernie Grasso proved his long wheel-base by starring in track, ably assisted by Alex Gworek, Pete DePasquale, Gary Garofolo, Leon Kopec, and Paul Butler. Smashing ace-serves over the net were Captain Bill Molumphy and Kevin Dunne. Showing true form on the golf course were Milt Wolfson, Tommy Tracy, and Pros Vignone, always displaying their creditable score cards. On our hard-hitting baseball nine were Captain Kelly, Bobbie Daniels, Corn', Schiavone, and Johnnie Kelleher, earning their positions by circuit clouts and triple baggers, giving their followers high hopes of gaining a glimpse of the city baseball championship pennant in Bulkeley's possession. Our ability lay not only in athletics, however, but in the more classical activities as well. Included in Student Council representation were Harold Kerin, President, Ruth Ackerman, Secretary, and Ernest Corso, Treasurer. The two student publications were enthusiastically supported. Nick Randazzo, helmsman of che editorial board of the Torch, was assisted by George Chapin as managing editor, Ruth Ackerman as assistant editor, and Frank Hagarty, Winifred Easterby, Elinor Miller, Albert Rundbaken, Edward Maloney, and Jeremiah Murasso also on the board. With Joseph Weimert and Virginia Yedzinak as assistant business man- agers, Rose Orsine, Nancy Micali, Doris Walsted, Martha Staehr, Charles Quinn, William Stowers, and Julia Hury on the board, the business end of the Torch was very successful. Our literary magazine, the Dial, had such noted students on its board as Sylvia Kamerman, Editor, Kathryn Conway, Leon Kopec, Greta Anderson, Mary Foraker, and Genevieve Hennig bringing it through a successful year. V. Y. --I'll help you out, it was a big class and important, too. The Dramatic Club, the members of which ably produced A Paragraph for Lunch, was presided over by Ernest Corso. The other excellent presentation, an operetta, The Fire Prince, included such recognized material as Susie Griskevich, Frank Hagarty, Elinor Miller, Paul Butler, Sylvia Seligman, Neil McCafferty, Arthur Johnson, Winifred Easterby, Irene Kemp, and Shirley Allen. The Honor Society was graced by Frank Hagarty, President, James Andrian, Vice-President, Mary Carey, Secretary, and Albert Rundbaken, Treasurer. The new members were: Dorothy Dellay, Stella Dyber, Evelyn Hughes, Elizabeth Ohde, Sylvia Seligman, Elizabeth Starks, Maryanna Williams, Carl Bishop, Albert Brisbo, Laurence Corkum, Charles Goddard, Neil McCafferty, and William Molumphy. The old members were: Ruth Ackerman, Dorothy Burdick, Greta Anderson, Winifred Easterby, Louise Hagarty, Virginia Halloran, E. Gertrude Johnson, Sylvia Kamerman, Elinor Miller, Sonia Nazaruk, Arline Nelson, Geraldine O'Connor, Barbara Philbrick, Tecla Resony, Frances Shea, Martha Staehr, George Arnold, David Baumstein, Ernest Corso, Nazzario DiBattista, Edward Maloney, and Frank Hagarty. The yearly debate between the Boys' Debating Club and the Agora was held, and che girls proved their ability in debating by taking the honors. The grand finale of our life at Bulkeley was the announcement that Tecla Resony and Sylvia Kamerman had won recognition by their brilliant scholarship and had been appointed Valedictorian and Salutatorian respectively. W. S. - It was a perfect class and I am proud to say that I was in it. VIRGINIA YEDZINAK. WILLIAM STOWERS. I94l PRGPHECY 19542 SCENE .' Ancienf Hofel fSwifc'bl90ardj Time 1 9 5 4 fOjJe1'uf0r is busy almwerifzg falls when a bzfllbop backs in rarrying a suifcase.j V. - Hurry along with those bags, sonnyg Senator Baumstein is waiting for water. He,s practising for his speech tonight. A.- CTurning.j Well! Jean Halloran! So this is where you are after all these years! V.-Tony! Well, I can't say you have done very well yourself. And you're the new bellhop. You'll have to move faster. A.-I'm coming along fine. Say, only this morning I ran into Nick Randazzo. He's a cub reporter on The Daily' Mirror, and he's just like a Sherlock Holmes. I was trying to hear a lesson on baby talk that Jean Labecky was giving Julia Lepri, and he pushed me away from the keyhole. V.-What a shame! fAnswers phone.j Hello. No, she's out now. Will you leave your name? Dorothy Burdick? So you're the new shorthand teacher at the high school. All right, I'll do that. fTo him.j I had almost forgotten her. Have you heard anything about our old classmates? A. -1'll say I have. I was down at the He-He Night Club last week, and our old friend, Mary Lapenta, is taking up where Texas Guinan left off. Roland Garner is her bodyguard. Why, I remember when- V.-Not so fast, you make me feel old. QPhone rings.j Hello. Yes, I'Il see what I can do. QTo him.j That's the third complaint this afternoon. Ruth Gian- nettino and Susie Griskevitch are the organist and vocalist at the Young Ladies' Cultural Society and are always disturbing the peace around here. A.-I saw in the paper that most of Bulkeley's old athletes have turned profes- sional. Bill Kelly is playing baseball with the Red Sox, and Ernie Grasso is coach back at Bulkeley. He uses Dominic Garofolo to explain his plays. V. - You know, Frank Schiavone is the head of our gym down the street. Evelyn Hughes has charge of the Women,s Reducing Class. I hear she gets results, too! A.-Yes, Jimmy Burke and Pete Dellasquale were there practising for the cham- pionship wrestling match when I went last. Martha Staehr is always around to cheer the lads on. V. -That new program sponsored by the Thomas Tracy Butter and Egg Co. is going over well. They feature Johnnie Corcoran crooning, with Lacy and Granata furnishing the comedy. Red Cordier is the sound effect mang you know, the one who makes the noises. Max Galinsky and Elizabeth Curtin are his assistants. I96l , HSS Bl? kwa M.. A.-I see that Frances Prendergast is suing Betty Powell for alienation of affec- tions. Ernest Corso is prosecuting attorney. And what a jury! John Kelleher, Eddie Wicke, Rose Orsine, and Maryanna Willianas. I hope they can't be influenced. fPhone rings.j V. -Hello. All right, right away. Cracked ice up to Room 312, Tony. A. -O. K. I've been waiting to get up to that room. fHe leaves. Then the phone rings.j V.-Yes! Oh, the Carey Beauty Shoppe? Hello, Betty. No, I won,t be down Saturday, but tell Andy DiBella that I'll want a manicure, though, if he can find time for me. I went to a concert given by the Philharmonic Orchestra last night. It was very good. I see Frank Hagarty and Nazzario DiBattista have made their mark because they are members of it. I have to get back to work, so I,ll call you later. Good-bye. fBellhop returns.j A.-Oh Boy, what a party! Ned Morgan, Ed Maloney, and Red,' Doherty were all there. Larry Corkum came across the hall and raised the roof. He says his nerves can't stand the noise. V. -Speaking of parties, there was quite a gathering up in the Social Room yes- terday. Ruth Ackerman, Sylvia Kamerman, james Andrian, and Al Rundbaken were all present. Tecla Resony presided. I understood that they were secretly conducting in- vestigations about the political situation in Russia, but by the sound of the laughs that I heard, I think that it was only a meeting to relieve the strain they have been under. A.-I see that Ella Bradshaw is teaching aesthetic dancing. jimmy Uecello, Charles Goddard, Marion Fuller, and Frances Shea are all tripping the light fantastic. V.-There was quite an accident on Broad Street the other day. Bill Stowers ran his motorcycle into a telephone pole, and the jar knocked off Ray Ryan, who was working on it. Nobody was seriously injured, though. Hazel Derick and Paul Diesel, who witnessed the crash, said that the motorcycle got out of control when Bill waved at Virginia Yedzinak, who was passing by. A.- QPicking up paperj Have you read this? Attention, all you small folks. Florence Maurer and Genevieve Lee have just patented a device guaranteed to make one grow. Gee, Iim glad we don't have to worry about that. V. - Do you remember Joe Donnelly? He's settled down to the routine of married life with a girl who was a sophomore when we graduated. A. -Winnie Mandly and Milton Wolfson had been trying to outdo each other in golf so much that they have finally ended in a platonic twosome. At least, I saw them on the course Sunday, unaware of the fact that Laura Russell and Gert Johnson were waiting to go through. V. - Did you know that Andy Amato has just completed his play entitled, Two in a Row ? A.-Did you hear that on his wedding day Phil Desmond was so late that his bride-to-be was already married to Neil McCafferty and off on her honeymoon to China! Neil always preferred Chinese clothing anyway. fPhone rings.j V.-Hello. Yes, Mr. Brisbo. I'l1 come right over. E971 I IODK fi aa . - I-Iere, Tony, you take care of the board, the manager just called. I wonder what I'm in for. A.-O. K. Go along. fLooks out in the wings.j Gee, that looks like Betty Schwantor registering here. She must have done some traveling. Will you look at those African stickers on her trunks? She must be that new lecturer on Life in Africa that the Women's Aid is expecting today. QOperator returns.j V. -Well, Fm back intact, anyway. A. -Well, come ong give me the news. V.-Elinor Miller thought I should pay more attention to my work and not so much to outside calls. But you have to find out things around here, don't you? Oh, well. A.-Edna I-Iagood told me she saw Louise I-Iagarty and some blond gentleman leaving the candy shop where she works, and they were eating peanuts a mile a minute. V. -Phil Desmond has gone in for poetry now. He just wrote Life From a Fog. I-Ie is the central character and Alice Shea is the feminine interest. A.-Yes, and I see that your old friend, Jane Cooper, has become an interior decorator, and is decorating Mussolini's new summer home. V.-We are having a hard time trying to pick a leading lady for our play, Personality Plus. Mary Carey and Lois Smith are the two prospects. A. -Alice Magnuson helps produce plays. You ought to try her. She prompts people in great style. She always had a knack for that. V. -I certainly remember her soft hisses when anyone was reciting. A.-Gee, I'm getting rired. It must be almost time for Dickie Ahern to show up and let me go home to get some sleep. V. -Wait a minute and I'll come with you. Here comes XVinnie Easterby now. She's my relief, and I,m certainly glad to be finished. fExit together.j THE END. VIRGINIA A. HALLORAN, ANTONIO ANTONUCCI. IQSI 1 1 C ia m . CKDQ 93359 7, I Q RSS 1 D1 L! Class Will y Mrs. Smith-Jones, preparatory to moving, is tying up a bundle of papers. A. - QVoice off stagej Cash paid for rags- Qlouderj Cash paid for rags! L. - fMrs. Smith-Jones goes to doorj -Yoo-hoo- ragman! A. - QVoice off stagej -Whoaaa, Napoleon. A. - fEnters as ragmanj. L.-You can take that bundle of papers Qindicating with fingerj. A.- fln process of weighing them, discovers official document among papers.j --This is an oihcial document, lady. Do you want to throw it away? L. -Why, let me see it. A. - QHands it to her.j L. -Oh! this is my Class Will. A.-Didn't you graduate in the Class of 193413 from Bulkeley? qWith slight recognition.j L.-Yes, and aren,t you Anthony Amato? A. -Then you must be Laura Russell. L. -Let's bring back old memories and read over our Class Will. A. --Sure, let,s. We, the Class of 1934B, of the City of Hartford, and State of Connecticut, being, we hope, of sound mind and equilibrium of brain, leave and bequeath the following articles to those who we feel will benefit by receiving them in our last will and testa- ment. To Dr. Feingold we leave our sincere thanks for his efforts in our behalf during the past four years, and our hearty wish for his greater success in the future. To Miss Dargan we leave a supply of benzine for the purpose of removing the brightly tinted polish from modern girls' finger nails. To Mr. Fellows we leave our sincere appreciation for his role of friend and ad- viser during our years at Bulkeley. To Mr. Wilson we leave a Stop and Go' traffic signal to be used in dismissing the pupils in 222 after school, and a club to enforce its law. To Miss Potter and Miss Garvin we extend our deepest gratitude for their friendly interest and their never-failing enthusiasm in our behalf. To Mr. Jenkins we leave a one-week correspondence course on How To Tame the Feminine Sex. We leave Mr. Daly with the realization that in passing from Bulkeley's corridors we are leaving behind us a true friend and comrade. To Miss Plumb we extend our heartfelt condolences on the behalf of the recent loss of her pet turtle. To Mr. Swaye we leave a Webster Dictionary to look up a synonym for the word repetition To Mr. Cook we leave a megaphone so that his future students will be better able to hear his soft delicate voice. l100l I k To Mr. Costello we leave a carton of Murad cigarettes which, we hope, will keep him nonchalant at future Dramatic Club performances. The following personal bequests are to be made: Bill Molumphy leaves his form on the tennis court to Babe Allen and his ping- pong followers. Nick Randazzo leaves his fondness for tall dark-haired damsels to any budding freshman who wishes in the future to attain the high position of editor of the Torcfa. Betty Carey leaves her borrowed homework to any future students who have not, as yet, become proficient in the art of chiseling. Lois Smith leaves to her lunch-time escort in Room 206 a baby carriage so that he may be safely transported to and from school until he graduates. Kevin Dunne leaves his extensive vocabulary to the Webster Dictionary Com- pany. Ned Morgan leaves his ability to get all the dirty work to any frosh who likes ham and eggs. Joe Donnelly leaves his dancing ability and excellent taste in clothes to Jack Meiklem. Donald Pease leaves his rope-swinging technique to Saxon Palmore so that he may use the rope to the best advantage. Mary Carey and Sylvia Kamerman leave their popularity with the student body to Eleanor Walker and Josephine Cwikla. Louise Hagarty leaves her weakness for blond men to Priscilla Barton. Phil Desmond and Edward Wicke leave Sam Tiller in a daze trying to outwit them after a certain English class. Winnie Easterby leaves a copyright of her Barbasol chorus to the next Agora debating team. Richie Ahern leaves his sunny smile to the Wheeler Brothers, Incorporated - that is, provided they use it occasionally. Betty Powell and Fran Prendergast leave their place before the mirror in the girls' room to any two girls who wish to acquire that air of sophistication. Miltie Wolfson leaves his long green golf socks to Sherwood Case in the hope that he may be able to peek over the top of them. Frank D'Addario leaves his susceptibility to red-heads to Bill McCurry. John Corcoran and Frank Caliendo leave their crooning ability to John Crosby and Stewart Anderson. Jean Halloran leaves her petiteness to Eleanor Trottier. Ernie Grasso donates to the lower freshmen a book on How To Acquire a Tarzan- like Physique, so that future Bulkeley football teams may be assured of victory. Albert Brisbo leaves his high-pressure salesmanship to the Torch business board to help them secure more Torch subscriptions. Anne Kahrmann leaves her infatuation for golfers to Rose Coyne. Jean Labecky leaves her highly feminine voice to Mina Ofhcer. Red Doherty leaves his presence in body only to an experimenting laboratory to discover the cure for sleeping sickness. Johnny Kelleher and Bob Daniels leave their fine work on the baseball team to Sonny Carol and Spike Repass. Ruth Giannettino and Rose Spaziani bequeath their musical technique to Winnie Kerin and Virginia Bliss. Ed Maloney and Homer DiBella leave their beaten trail to Bellevue Street and that morning-after feeling, to sponsor an advertisement for the Sal Hepatica Company. Mae Holden leaves her roller skates to Peggie Tasillo. Maryanna Williams leaves her wide-eyed air of innocence to Virginia Price. f 101 il Roland Garner leaves his W'ubbers to Paul Gustafson so that he may not be entirely wet. Laurina DeLella bequeaths her exceedingly clever work in art to Michell Pappas. Muriel Mercier and Valerie Bansavich leave their platinum blonde hair to Evelyn Anderson and Elizabeth Reinholdz. Greta Anderson and Madelyn Catalano leave their popularity with the stronger sex to Agnes Jordan and Bea Bartleson. ' L. R.-Oh, part of it is missing! A. A. - fLooks through bundle of papers and discovers remaining part of will.j A. A.-Here it is! L. R. - Read it to me. Bill Stowers leaves his love for speed on the open road to Bill Taul, plus a monkey wrench to keep his ark together. James Andrian leaves his liking for basketball to Eddie Cottone, and his dislike of girls to any deserving frosh. Marie Muisener leaves that come and get me intonation in her greeting to Polly Beckwith. Frances Shea and Elizabeth Bucior leave their debating ability to delinquent fresh- men for use in getting out of uscrapesy' with their teachers. Ernie Corso leaves his overwhelming supply of jokes to Dr. Feingold to be used during future assemblies. Dorothy Scher leaves her smooth southern drawl to the dietitian in the cafeteria to be used as a sandwich spread. Powell Schunder leaves his book on Why I Prefer Tall Fair-Haired Girls to jimmy O'Brien. Max Galinsky leaves his fondness for diners and pretzels to Eddie Smith with the warning: Early to bed and early to rise keeps a man-wise. Jane Cooper leaves her ability to make chic clothes to Frances Martel. Florence Maurer and Jennie leave their ducky', hair combs to any two girls who want to break their record for walking up and down the corridors. Gert Johnson and Tecla Resony leave their scholastic records to Clarinda Burr and Mary Ahern. George L. Hickey leaves his manicure kit to Kendall Hayward. Frank Hagarty and Nazzario DiBattista bequeath their musical aspirations to Boris Pacelia and Carmen Pandolfi. Mutzie Staehr leaves her flirtatious antics to any girl who thinks she can get by with them. Mary Lapenta and Barbara Philbrick leave their cheery dispositions to Helen Ahlquist and Winnie Beaky. Ed Cordier and Frank Schiavone leave their preference for evening walks a deux to William Scott 3d and Red', Molumphy. Ella Bradshaw leaves her tap shoes to Irma Mattia in the hope that we shall hear more from her. Winnie Mandly bequeaths her technique on the fairway to the Girls' Golf Club. We,re sure they can make use of it. Art Porter leaves his book on l'How I Hit the Target Ten Times Out of Ten to any junior who is not successful in the art of shooting paper clips from elastic bands. Bill Kelly and Johnny Spillane leave their reluctance to speak to Bill Newell and Whitney Stromberg. Virginia Yedzinak leaves her excessive sweetness to the Domino Sugar Reining Company. Our little Neil McCafferty leaves his aspirations toward the achievements of Don juan to George Greenleaf. IIOZI T fy 0 1 Q9 233 7 i aaf l i l Emmie Hughes leaves her all-round sports ability to the Girls' Leaders Corps. Peter DePasquale and Jack Ordway leave their habit of slapping people on the back to Art Carey and johnny Mulcahy. Lawrence Corkum leaves his argumentative ability to the Boys' Debating Club, and his hot air to the Zeppelin Company in Germany. Rose Orsine leaves her weakness for light-haired crooners to Dot Hinklemann. Alice Shea leaves a list of boys' telephone numbers to the Girls' League to be used by any of its lonely-hearted members. John Lacy and James Granata leave their mastery of the Italian dialect to any team participating in future Torch entertainments. Rita Brookman and Ralph Whinnem leave Bulkeley with comparatively few people aware of the fact that they have been that wayi' over each other throughout the four years of high school. Albert Rundbaken leaves his receipt book and his collectoris worries to the boy in the lower senior class who gets elected to the job. Tom Tracy leaves his well-rehearsed line to Clapp and Treatis fishing department with the hope that they will be able to use it more advantageously. Dave Baumstein leaves his fondness for Clark Gable-ish moustaches to Elliot Seltzer. Martha Scrivener leaves her riding habit to Keney Park Riding Academy. Shirley Allen leaves her preference for lower senior boys to Kay Ledford. Paul Butler leaves his English accent to any deserving participant in future Glee Club operettas. George Chapin leaves his scandal column in the Torffa to Walter Winchell to be used when he runs out of material. The Class of 1934B leave Libby Curtin a truck-load of ice, as a means of neu- tralizing her hot temper. WE HEREBH' DECLARE this to be our last W'ill and Testament and aHix our hands and the seal of the Class of 193413 of the Bulkeley High School this nineteenth day of June in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-four. QA bell tinkles off stage.j A. -Oh, Oh, there goes Napoleon running away on me again. Good-bye! QRuns off stage, dragging his bag after him.j L.- QStoops to straighten out the loose papers on the floor.j CURTAIN. LAURA RUSSELL, ANTHONY AMATO. IIOSI f l CLASS SONG OF I934B i BULKELEY HIGH SCHOOL PHILIP DESIOND ff J -4 J Ji J J 'ti -LP ' :air S - ,P i if ,U J ' , A Come all ye friends to our dear Bulksley High, When 1. h e day of days is E high We leave you now n e w paths t o find, We hope that life ho us will be kind 1 . ill 5 1.10 . g ll..YlI 4 . U 5331: li imifj 4 QAM UV f g , X . J JI I ' x L1 T1 1 ' . . - - - J 3 J J? .F ,Q J. A J C o d 11 with no sl--loy, In t h 1 s day of our greatest joy. F 1 dships I ' de to us al--ways dear, Will help us on through goy and tears. i 4 - D' I - I1 ' .. . ..- 5 , l .l I ll-'i'lD1l' ' ' 17111111--2-I'lY1l A 1 , V . i 3 I P L F QF - , P B ,sw J s Four years we've spent in your learned halls, Hap-py and free it our heazits.- ez3th'ralI: Loy--sl we stand our pledge t o you, Ms-roon un-furled in your bright hue fn E HgE.e?1rli'n5.-ixfgzl Er3.?na.-- Sadly we-come to part for sl-way, Bequea-thing mem'ri.es o-ver to stay E-ver to Bulkeley le'll be true,A tcasf we sing as our-,..............fond s.-dieu If104fI Sports FOOTBALL A great Bulkeley eleven this year brought a city championship to our school. Bulkeley opened the season with East Hartford, its perpetual Nemesis. Apparently the Bulkeley team did not reach its stride in this game, the line play being sluggish and the backfield not co-ordinating. East Hartford's passes might almost have beaten B. H. S. but for some fine defensive work by Grasso, Kelly, and Cottone. The game ended in a scoreless tie. In the second game of the season, Bulkeley gave an inkling of what was to come later. Entering the game with Crosby a decided underdog, Bulkeley upset the dope by holding Crosby to a 6-6 tie. Bulkeley outplayed Crosby throughout the first half. In the second half, Crosby scored after a series of line plunges. Captain Grosch blocked the kick for extra point. The West Hartford game saw Bulkeley hitting its mid-season form. Tearing wide gaps in Hall's defense, the Bulkeley line time after time shook backs loose. In the second quarter a 93 yard sustained drive culminated in the shadows of Hall's goal posts without a score. The only score came in the first half when Euliano plunged over Hall's goal line. A fast, smooth-working South High team of Worcester put the only blemish on Bulkeley's record, winning 12 to 7. South High scored twice on excellently executed passes. Joe Cottone accounted for Bulkeley,s only score on a 56 yard run around end. Following this, the squad journeyed to West Haven, there to provide the first of a series of startling upsets. Not given even a ghost of a chance against a previously untied, undefeated, and unscored-upon West Haven team, Bulkeley played a great game, winning 19 to 13. Several of Bulkeley's performers gave very commendable per- formances, Grasso, Cottone, and Grosch being outstanding. The next upset followed a week later. Before a large crowd, Bulkeley, now functioning in true championship fashion, defeated a good Hartford team. In the first half, Grasso smashed over the Hartford goal after the ball had been placed in scoring position. Bulkeley converted and then proceeded to smear one after another of Hartford's power plays. Hartford scored in the last period on an off-tackle smash. Kelly gave one of the best exhibitions of end play seen at Bulkeley stadium. The final score was 7 to 6. Now recognized as one of the leaders in Connecticut, Bulkeley couldn't be stopped and in the next game beat Manchester, 7 to 0. A pass, Cottone to Kelly, provided the winning score. Homer DiBella and Maloney played a good game at guard and tackle. The great Bulkeley eleven again proved its mettle by thrashing Weaver with the city championship at stake. On the very first play, Cottone broke loose and raced to a touchdown. This game saw Bulkeley shoot the works with a series of reverses, spinners, and passes that had Weaver puzzled. In the second half Bulkeley scored almost at will. The final score was 34 to 6, following which Bulkeley was given serious con- sideration for the state title. The season's record follows: Bulkeley 0, East Hartford 0 Bulkeley 6, Crosby 6 Bulkeley 6, West Hartford 0 Bulkeley 7, Worcester 12 Bulkeley 19, West Haven 13 Bulkeley 7, .Hartford 6 Bulkeley 7, Manchester 0 Bulkeley 34, Weaver 6 TOTALS Bulkeley 86 Opposition 43 l:106J ' BASKETBALL A smooth-working quintet brought the third city championship to Bulkeley. In the opening encounter, Bulkeley easily disposed of Rockville. Then, going like a house afire, the team ran off a string of victories, taking Trade, Hall, and East Hartford without much difficulty. In the game with East Hartford Bulkeley was particularly effective, the team play being excellent and the shooting positively spectacular. In the fifth game Bulkeley met Hartford High with somewhat disastrous con- sequences. Leading up to the last quarter and with the game almost in the bag, Bulkeley was defeated by a brilliant last minute rally staged by a determined and aggressive Hartford team. Bulkeley, however, speedily recovered from this set-back and in their next game promptly proceeded to trounce a highly-touted West Haven team 36 to 24. Keeping up this unbeatable pace, Bulkeley took Weaver in its stride and again stepped into the running for the city title. The Weaver game was the last game for Joe Cottone, stellar all-around athlete. Many feared that Cottone would be sorely missed, he being one of the main cogs in a well-knit machine. A fellow named Bernabeo came up, however, to fill his shoes in a very capable manner. Bulkeley opened the second half of the season with a victory over West Haven. Then from across the bridge came East Hartford, an annual contributor to some major upset, to trounce Bulkeley, a decided favorite, 42 to 27. This was the only defeat sustained by Bulkeley on their home court. Eddie Cottone did some fancy shooting in this contest. Bulkeley nevertheless was determined to make the grade, and easily trimmed Rockville 42 to 27 with Schiavone and Grasso starring. Once again in winning stride, Bulkeley found little difficulty in Weaver, taking them 35 to 24. Bernabeo came into his own at this contest and featured with his accurate shooting. Bulkeley's hopes for the Yale Tournament were dashed to the ground when Trade School beat them in a bitterly fought overtime period. Still smarting from this set- back, the hoopsters took it out on Hartford. In the first half, the Bulkeley team put on a dazzling exhibition of floor work and shooting that took the heart and fight right out of the Hartford team. Repass and Bernabeo were particularly deadly under the hoop, while Grasso, Cottone, and Schiavone featured in the outer court and long range shooting. This game won the city championship for Bulkeley. No little credit can be given to Coach Allen for this splendid record. As a sort of anriclimax, Bulkeley trimmed Hall 27 to 20, closing the season. The season's record follows: GAME BULKELEY OPPONENT Rockville ,.......... .... 3 2 25 Trade School ........ .... 2 4 19 West Hartford ....... 29 18 East Hartford ....,. .... 3 0 16 Hartford ........... .... 2 3 3 0 West Haven ..... ..., 3 6 24 Weaver ,.....,...... .,.. 2 8 2 3 West Haven ..,..... 28 25 East Hartford ....,. ..,. 2 7 42 Rockville .....,., ..., 4 2 27 Weaver .......,,,.,. 3 5 24 Trade School ,.... .... 3 0 3 2 Hartford ....,..,..,.,.... .,.. 3 2 23 West Hartford ....... .,.. 2 7 20 423 3 4 S l107I AD , SQU r-1 v-a BASEBA li W 'l ia3,-,l. -1 BASEBALL This year Bulkeley tied Weaver High for the city championship in baseball. The Bulkeley ball team finally got started after inclement weather had forced a postponement of the opening game and a slight rearrangement of the schedule. In the Hrst game West Hartford defeated Bulkeley in a weird game, played on a wind-swept field. The elements played no small part in accounting for the high score 18 to 17. Kelly and Carroll formed the Bulkeley battery. Hits galore rained off the bats of both teams, Cottone and Carroll contributing circuit clouts in the bargain. After this exhibition, one would never have thought Bulkeley capable of the heads-up ball they flashed in the next game with New Britain. Bill Kelly was in rare form and retired New Britain without a score, inning after inning. Repass, Puirek, Kelly, and Mooney flashed at the bat in this shut-out victory for the Maroon. Pitching his second shut-out of the year, Captain Kelly scored an important victory in the city series against Weaver. Three hits were all that Kelly allowed while the Bulkeley sluggers pounded out a commanding lead of seven runs. Eddie Cottone and Piurek featured at the plate, Puirek showing up to good advantage in the field also. In their next game, Bulkeley took a definite lead in the city title series by trimming Hartford High to the tune of 14 to 6. Bill Kelly was highly effective in the pinches and easily quelled anything that threatened to be a Hartford rally. Schiavone handled Kelly's slants and drops in excellent fashion. Bulkeley's heavy artillery, consisting of Piurek, Repass, Mooney, and Cottone, had a merry afternoon bombarding Hartfordis array of hurlers. Journeying to New Britain in quest of their fourth straight victory, Bulkeley found this game a little tougher than expected. Coach Allen started Mooney, a rookie hurler, who didn't last long. Winans and Crosby followed him to the mound, the latter with some measure of success. The damage had been done, however, and Bulkeley emerged on the short end of a 10-3 score. The next game saw Bulkeley's stock in the city series take a decided drop. A vastly improved Wfeaver team surprised Bulkeley and beat them by a score of 6 to 3. Bill Kelly pitched good ball, but just didn't get the support necessary for a victory. Bulkeley's sluggers hit well but drove the ball right at the fielders. A late rally by Bulkeley almost snatched the game out of the fire. This defeat, however, was soon forgotten by the boys as they came back in their next contest and beat Windham 10-8. Johnny Crosby pitched this game and allowed only eight hits. Meanwhile, the Bulkeley batsmen improved their batting averages at the expense of Windham's hurling corps. Whitey Piurek and Sonny Carroll pounded out homers to further demonstrate that Bulkeley once more had hit its winning stride. To top the season, the team defeated Hartford High to tie with Weaver for the city championship. l109i 1- L fi? 0' QKQEY W! k rg-4. ,, Q P 1 I ll 5SiS' 'l wi ll LH TRACK This year Bulkeley was represented by an unusually strong track team. Un- clefeated and untied in dual meets, the team was declared by Coach Daly to be the best in the school,s history. There were several outstanding performances and performers on this team. Among the individual stars were Ernie Grasso, captain and all-around starg Butler, Gworek, Weiner, Diesel, Reynolds, DePasquale, and Morline. A resume of the scores of the dual meets follows: Bulkeley 53 H5 East Hartford 50 Bulkeley S3 West Hartford S 1 Bulkeley S6 M Weaver 42M Bulkeley S8 Conn. State Frosh. 41 IIIOI 'S X 1 HONOR SOCIETY I. - SS We 15535 . . HONOR SOCIETY In the light of the principles upon which the Bulkeley Chapter of the National Honor Society is based, the promotion of leadership, scholarship, and character, this semester's work has been most successful. The Society sponsored jointly with the Student Council the presentation in the auditorium of two Shakesperian plays by the well known Hendrickson-Bruce Players. The officers of the past semester were: Pwsidiflflr Frank I-Iagarty SFL'l't'fl1l'yI Mary Carey Vin'-Pr1'sif1c'111': James Andrian Treasurer: Albert Rundbaken Faculty Adviser: Dr. Feingold DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club gives its members an opportunity to study the drama and art of acting through the reading and acting of plays. Public performances are given every half year. This half the club presented A Paragraph For Lunch. Presiifmf: Ernest S. Corso Secrefary: Betty Carey Vivo-Prrnsidezff: Albert Rundbaken Treasurwr Mary M. Carey ExL'C7lfiL'l' Cmllllziffve: Greta Anderson Anthony Amato Faczzlfy Al1l'iS!'I'I Mr. Costello , BOYS' BIOLOGY CLUB The Boys' Biology Club this year enjoyed a program of diversified activities, each based primarily on the fundamental purpose of the club, which is to create an interest in the native flora and fauna, and to cultivate an appreciation for and understanding of wild life in its natural environment. The activities included a business meeting, a trip to Bryant and Chapman, a lecture by Mr. Legg, a hike to Batterson Park, a visit to the CeBrook Ice Cream Company, an overnight hike to Camp Rainbow, and, Hnally, a meeting for election of oflicers. The officers follow: Pr'esirf4'11f: Albert Rundbaken Secrefary: James C. Andrian Vice-Prf'sia'e11f: Gerald P. Marion Treasurer: George D. Greenleaf Fiflb Member: XVilliam Stowers Favzzlfy A!1L'iXf'l'f Mr. Fellows I113l CIL T UUE NT COUN S L C llli as f ! STUDENT COUNCIL The purposes of the Student Council are: to unite the students and the faculty more closelyg to promote the welfare of the school through co-operationg and to instill in the students the knowledge of self-government through practical experience. This year the Council sponsored an annual dance, and also united with the Honor Society in sponsoring two Shakesperian plays given by the Hendrickson-Bruce Players. The oflicers during the past semester have been: Presidefrtr Harold Kerin Secrefary: Ruth Ackerman Vice-Presidenl: John Crosby Treasurer: Ernest Corso Fuculfy Au'Lfiser: Dr. Feingold HISTORY-CIVICS CLUB The History-Civics Club is open to any student who has taken some history or civics and who is interested in the world affairs of today. Under Miss Colby,s skillful guidance the club has had a successful year, listening to talks given by faculty members or club member. The club also conducted a debate with the Hartford High History- Civics Club. President: Neil McCafferty Secretary: Maryanna Williams Vice-Presirferrf: Kevin Dunne Treasurer: Paul Diesel Fiffb Member: George Chapin Fafulfy Adviser: Miss Colby GIRLS' BIOLOGY CLUB The purpose of the Girls' Biology Club is to create a deeper interest and greater knowledge of wild life in its natural environment. Membership is limited to those who have completed the course in Biology offered at Bulkeley. Prexizfcni: Ruth Ackerman Scfcrcffary: Carol Beebe Vic'e-Presidelrf: Dorothy Dellay Treasurer: Martha Scrivener Farulfy Adviser: Miss Hodge I11S1 EW W Tai l ! GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls, League aims to promote friendliness among the girls, honesty in Word and deed, and loyalty to the school. By adhering to the League's ideals-usefulness of living, joyousness of giving, naturalness of being, orderliness in thinking, and readiness in serving--each member will create a strong character. The honor, service, and loyalty of its members have helped to build up and maintain a high standard for the Girls' League. Prrfsiclwzi: Mary Carey SFf'l'l'ltII'j'I Dorothy Hinkleman Vin'-P1fexiz1v11f: Priscilla Barton T7'l'll.YTl1'l'l'I Josephine Cwikla IlffC'7'l'100lI Oflirerx: Clltlifllllllll Elinor Bride Axxixfnzzzf Sc'w'vlm'j: Carmela Pinchers Assixfauf Trwzs1m'r: Evelyn Lavin Farnlfy Arfviscr: Dr. Jane A. Dargan Associuiv Advisers: Miss Beroth Miss Langwill Miss Erauer Miss McSherry Miss Kienle Miss Wheeler f1161 -H -5, -xr . -1 2, - , . s T- X BULKELEY BOYS' CLUB The object of the Bulkeley Boys' Club is to develop in its members an enthusiasm for the highest ideals :mel achievements in scholarship, sportsmanship, fellowship, and character. There are no restrictions upon entrance, and all boys of the school can become members. The oflicers of the Club during the past year were as follows: P1'r'xia'4'Hf: Ernest Corso Sc'r'1'c'fz11'j': John A. Piureli Vim'-Pr'c'sin'U11f: Edward Maloney Tl'f'tIXIllA!'7'f Max Galinsliy Fifflr AIL'llI17l'l'I Nicholas Randazzo Frzrvzlfy Adrisvrx: Dr. Mahoney and Mr. Taylor l117j CLASSICAL CLUB i 2131 . 3 +! CLASSICAL CLUB The aim of the Classical Club is to stimulate an active interest in classical subjects - a fuller study than is permitted through the Latin classes alone. President: Sylvia Kamerman Secretary: Winifred Easterby Vice-President: Tecla Resony Treasurer: Arline Nelson Faculty Adviser: Miss Plumb THE PARNASSUS CLUB The Parnassus Club has just passed through one of its most serious years. The members feel that they have been stimulated by the conversation at the meetings. A group of upper sophomores has been added this year. They have given the literary offerings a classical flavoring by their versions of the ancient World. Prrsideiit: Albert Rundbaken Sf'c'1'efar3': Charles Goddard Faculty AflIl'iSFVl Miss Francis THE NI-NO-VAN CLUB The Ni-N0-Van Club, which is affiliated with the National Home Economics Association, draws its membership from the girls who are taking, or who have taken, Home Economics. Club meetings consist of trips, candy sales, lectures, and social gatherings. The object of this organization is to train young women to be active and efficient leaders in home and community life, and to further their interest in Home Economics. Presirteut: Mary C. Long Secretary: Cecelia Ryan Vice-President: Dorothy V. Nielsen Treclszzrcr: Mary Ellen Sullivan Faculty Adviser: Miss Harding THE EDISON CLUB The purpose of the Edison Club is to create a greater interest in science. This is done by having various science experiments and talks given by members at the meet- ings.. The club visits numerous shops and laboratories in Hartford and vicinity to see science applied to industry. President: David Baumstein Secretary' Andrew Murphy Vice-President.' Thomas Corto T1't'as1n'e1': Carl Gliniak I1191 EDISON CLUB COMMERCIAL CLUB I 120 I L E UK W? 'D as f ! THE DIAL . The Dial hopes to develop an interest in creative writing, and to stimulate a free and sincere expression of literary ideas. Ecfifor: Sylvia Kamerman Bnsirmsx Manager: Kathryn Conway Assisfanf Ec1'i1'o1': Anita Roche Assisfauf Busimfss Manager: Louisa Menci THE HTORCHH During the past year the Torcla has introduced many improvements. Chief among its innovations were the adoption of block prints, and a column entitled The Mud Puddlef, A Nite-Clubn and dance established the financial security of the paper. Erlifor-in-Cfaief: Nicholas Randazzo Business Manager: Robert Burgess Nldlltlgfllg Ea'if0r: George R. Chapin Faculty Advisers: Mr. Cocks, Mr. Hart THE ART CLUB The purpose of the Art Club is to cultivate to a high degree the cultural aspects of the members. For example, some of the members make a special study of the old masters, while others devote their time to poster making and block printing. P1'c'sir1e111': Jerry Murasso Secrchzry: Virginia Diman Vice-P1'f'sirfr'11f: Maryanna Williams Trrfasurer: Mitchell Pappas Fifffa M6'W7l7f'I'I Ann Montana Faculfy Adviser: Miss M. Alma Plumb COMMERCIAL CLUB The purpose of the Commercial Club is to create a deeper interest in matters per- taining to industry and commerce. One of its most important activities at present is the sponsoring of four graduation prizes, the funds for which are raised through the clubis Annual Spring Dance. Membership in the club is limited, and is based on scholarship and conduct. Offers: P1'f'xi1fc'f1f: Lois Smith Secrefary: Doris Anderson Vin'-Presi11'z'11f: Helen Burke Treasurer: Edna Carpenter Fiffb Member: Louise Hagarty Famlfy Aa'1fixr'r: Mr. O'Leary l1Z11 GIRLS' LEADER S CORPS GDK lb' WV 'l QQ L5SSw 1' wil l -M GIRLS' LEADERS CORPS The Girls' Leaders Corps was instituted to promote leadership, initiative, and good sportsmanship. This year the corps held a matinee dance which proved to be the most successful afternoon affair of the year. The annual week-end party concluded the half year's activities. Presideiztr Evelyn Hughes Secrefary: Marie Klapprodt Vice-President: Alice Shea Treasurer: Elizabeth Jackson Faculty Adviser: Miss Tracy GLEE CLUBS AND ORCHESTRA The outstanding accomplishment of the year for the glee clubs and orchestra was the operetta, Hadleyis 'Tire Princef' presented March 23. Twelve glee club members sang the leading solo roles, and the chorus contributed to the spirited action and color of the performance. The glee clubs, forming the nucleus of the school choir, did much toward making the first Bulkeley choir concert a success, and the orchestra furnished important and excellent accompaniments. In addition to these services, the orchestra furnished music for dramatic club performances and graduation programs. GIRLS, GLEE CLUB President: Susie Griskevich Secreiary-Treaszzrvr: Mary Collins Vice-Presiclenf: Phyllis Lawson Librarian: Elinor Miller Assisiani Librarian: Muriel Agnew BOYS' GLEE CLUB Presielenf: Paul Butler Sec'refary-Treasurcfr: Neil McCafferty Vice-President: George Corcoran Librarian: Edward Wicke Assisfant Librarian: Nazzario DiBattista l:123l li D llli M29 1 'i aa al l Tl-IE ROGUES' GALLERY Name of Girl Cbaracierisiie Mary Carey .Sylvia Kamerman Ruth Ackerman Ruth Ackerman Sylvia Kamerman Lois Smith Virginia Halloran Alice Shea Dorothy Scher Winifred Easterby Virginia Halloran Mary Lapenta Mary Carey Ruth Giannettino Betty Powell Tecla Resony Frances Shea Florence Maurer Virginia Yedzinak Frances Prendergast Jane Cooper Laura Russell Evelyn Hughes Elizabeth Curtin Sylvia Kamerman Maryanna Williams Betty Carey Lois Smith Frances Prendergast Sylvia Kamerman Alice Magnuson Louise Hagarty Barbara Philbrick Elinor Miller Rita Kawders Laura Russell Geraldine O'Connor Betty Schwantor May Holden Nancy Micali Frances Prendergast Martha Staehr Tecla Resony Lois Smith Most Poibular Mos! Capable Has Done Mos! for B. H. S. Besf All-Arouml Maxi Eloquenf Most Charming Most Cozirieozis Greafesf Hear! Breake Biggest' Blujfer Mosf Culfureil Dainfiesl Most Cheerful Besf Looking Mosf Mzzsieal Best Dressed Quiefest Mos! Argzimeizfalire Wfiffiesi Most Congenial Mos! Sojibisfieaieil Mosf Dignified Mos! Sareasfic' Besf Aiblefe Noisiesf Mosf Ambitious Most Innoeenf Mosf Carefree Besf Personaliiy Social Lion Mos! Likely fo Siiecveil Mosf Entertaining Mosf Sineere Most Opfifmisfif Mos! Pessimisiie Mos! C0l7l'6'7lfi0lllIl Mosf Crifieal Moxf Tolerant Mosf Maiureal Leaxf Mafureal Mos! Viracioux Bexf Dancer Greafesi Flirt Harzlesf Workei' Ciifesz' l1241 Name of Boy Ernest Corso Frank Hagarty Frank Hagarty Ernest Corso Ernest Corso Edward Maloney Anthony Amato Harold Kerin Max Galinsky Charles Goddard George L. Hickey Richard Ahern Edward Maloney Frank Hagarty Kevin Dunne William Kelly Anthony Amato Antonio Antonucci Foster Kay Alvin Smith Albert Rundbaken Laurence Corkum Ernest Grasso Edward Cordier Frank Hagarty R. Fellows Garner Harold Kerin James Andrian Edward Morgan Frank Hagarty Harold Kerin John Corcoran 4, William Stowers Arthur Heimgartner Alvin Smith Nicholas Randazzo Arthur Johnson David Baumstein Andrew DiBella Anthony Amato Thomas Tracy Neil McCafferty Frank Hagarty Kevin Dunne I nw-- an P Cav-4 OVC W fes ci' 4 il, ISK? 75?Z Vyu z 1- f H W - fTb' lirnwe Cnfsi -.HN 7f.baKj he up-mf ,hx!,,,,V.:-'ev 0 Q.:-A APS flX if 4 fa 1 fi? , 5fW A .rj , ii , NX lffffd mgfhhv uf. Il E 9,.b:vg gonl-vue, ' C adm'-1 L .A sudef . 5141 .M-ri fair ! XJ 4 FS? 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A cnjyjl m fb X I' 5 W ,f My f if Z, J ti yf ff! 4 U7 iff, , ,. . ff ' 37 2' x D fffy i ffy ff-Q iff 9 N YQ 21,1 WN, 5 ,lgcvsg e S A My x M XX 4 . sb f f f W5 , 1 W W x xx ,ma Map ffm fQ,,,,,xl ..,...,1J MW' s.,f?nc-ed wkqx., he qc-'K call shfs C-If-fj vvwr-vuvux. - Ggfvvfv-.Nvff Me.,-, xiov Lbvqkf A ip Lfif..-Aylf P L fi d We afb Jo spxqax ' A 'f if-va? He, F R 0 ' asa-.laff vs val ! ! OUR FUTURE NEWSPAPER City Editors.. .,1.. . ,...,...,..,.,,..,,..,..A......A.,......, ....,,..........,..,..,. . Dorothy Dix .... .. .. William Lyon Phelps ..., . .. Fashions .. . .,..,.. ..... . . .. Theaters ,..,,. . .... ,.., ..,......,........i,... ,... . Features of Interest to Women. ,,,A... .. Today and Tomorrow ,......,....,.... ..... Finance and Business . The Portico ......,......, Mutt and Jeff ....... Contract Bridge ...... Calling 'em Right ,...,. Society, Personals, and Clubs . ,... .,.... . The Lighter Side ....,..,..,....,... .. Will Rogers .,..... ........ Music ........,.. Emily Post . Obituaries Edgar Guest SKETCHES If a flash of pink goes by your eye, And a pair of blue pants go sailing by, George Chapin Ruth Ackerman ......Ralph Reynolds . Jane Cooper ...Regina Coppinger .,...Neil McCafferty David Baumstein ........William Molumphy ...........Albert Brisbo .. Jeremiah Murasso .. ..... Mary Lapenta Nicholas Randazzo Frances Prendergast James Uccello ..,......Donald Pease Nazzario Di Battista .Dorothy Scher Andrew Di Bella . George L. Hickey When you ask yourself who is dressed so tricky, You'll find the answer is George L. Hickey. If you ever see a crowd of boys And hear them making a lot of noise, If you glance in the middle you'll surely say, Why, look - thereis little Miss Alice Shea! If you pass a room and hear a noise So loud it makes you lose your poiseg If you will look there it is certain That you will find Elizabeth Curtin. Oft when to your session room bound You may hear a sonorous sound, The students are in a laughing Ht, The effect of Charley Goddard's wit. L13Ol X p: , r 4 J N -Q - Jr ! 5SS 1 Autographs sw ! Acknowledgments Y? The Editorial and Business Boards of the Class Book of 1934B Wish to acknowledge the willing cooperation and constant assistance of the following people: DR. GUSTAVE A. FEINGOLD Miss DOROTHY G. POTTER MR. CHARLES E. HART Miss VIVIAN ANDERSON Miss M. ALMA PLUMB I1321 WALTER U. SOBY Dancing Master Classes in Ballroom, Ballet, and Tap Dancing Private lessons by appointment STUDIO S S3 FARMINGTON AVENUE HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT ALL HALFTONES USED IN THIS ISSUE PRODUCED BY CRAHAN ENGRAVING COMPANY 240 ABORN STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Conzplinzenzfs of The Bulkeley High School Honor Society C0l71fJIil7lCl1fS of Bulkeley Boys' Club C0711piillZFl7fS of The Commercial Club Conzpfiinefzfs of Girls' Leaders Corps Compliments of The History-Civics Club Com blimenfs of The Edison Club C0'7lZl7ljlIZC'lIfS Of The Athletic Association C077117li172f'l1fS of The Girls' Biology Club SOLOMON BAUMSTEIN GENERAL INSURANCE The Art Club , Pl'8SZd67'Lf--JEREINIIAH MURAsso 242 Trumbull St. 266 Franklin Ave. Vice-Prejidmt-MARYANNA WILLIAMS Phone 2-2027 Secretmy-VIRGINIA DIMAN HARTFORD CONNECTICUT Fifth ll46l11l767-ANN.-X MONTANA C!1I1'Zl7lillZCl1fS of ARTHUR N. MALONEY C0llll7!i'l'l'lL'l1fX of THE CROWN THEATER Manager, Charles L. Rcpass C0l7ZPli17'2Cl7fS of The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs and Orchestra THE NI-NO-VAN CLUB Oilicers 193 3-1934 Pl'f'Xill1C'lIf - MARX' C. LONG Vir'f'-P1'c'xiJv11I - DOROTHY V. NIELSEN Sl'6'l'l'flII'J.' - CECELIA RYAN T1'l'dS1l1'l'7' - MARY ELLEN SULLIVAN THE GUSTAV E EISCHER COMPANY Commercial Stationery School Supplies 237 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD C017lPIil7Z677fS of The flirnlun Siuhin 61 PRATT STREET, HARTEORD, CONN. Comlnlimwazfs of The Bulkeley High School Student Council MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK Qlncorpornted 18 61 J 80 PEARL STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Strictly Mutual Savings Bank QVER 526,500,000 XVI2 1-IAVE NO STOCKPIOLDERS C017ZfJlf171671fS of The Classical Club H ILLSIDE PHARMACY JACK FRAYENGLASS, REG. PII., PROP. 237 White Street, cor. Hillside Avenue 7 1- Hartford, Conn. Comp zmenzfs of Phone 7-5378 Parnassus Club EXPERT PRESCRIPTIONISTS 'Meet your friends at our modern fozmtainl' E. BERMAN 86 SONS COllZl7lill2C'llllS of Furnishings and Footwear , 1 The Boys Blology Club 301 FRANKLIN AVE, The shopping L'f'Flll!'l' of fbz' Soufb Emi U LORHNG STUDIO N Speciulisfs in School Portraits 709 MAIN STREET PHONE 7-4300 C0'77'ZpIiI728l1fS of The Torch NICHOLAS RANDAZZO -Edifor-in-Cbicff ROBERT BURGESS - Busimfss Manager Bulkeley Girls' League MOTTO Honor -- Service - Loyalty OFFICERS Presicicuf - MARY CAREY Vice-Presirlenz' - PRISCILLA BARTON Secretary - DOROTHY HINKLEMAN Treasurer -- JOSEPHINE CWIKLA MAPLE DINER Com Iimcnis 0 P 'f Henry DePathy, Proprietor I' DINING AND DANCING Beautiful Shoes Never Closed 77 8 MAPLE AVENUE The Bulkeley Dramatic Club President - ERNEST CORSO Vice-President - ALBERT RUNDBAKEN Secrefmfy - ELIZABETH CAREY Treasurer - MARY CAREY Execufive Cominiffee GRETA ANDERSON ANTHONY AMATO BUCKS PHARMACY Percy G. Buck, Registered Pbawmzcist 1 NEW BRITAIN AVENUE, HARTFORD, CONN. SAGE-ALLEN 86 CO., INC. For Graduation and Class Night! 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STATIQNERS - ENGRAVERS -A PRINTERS ENVELORE MANUFACTURERS CORNER PEARL 84 ANN STREETS, HARTFORD Pizimrsies or Ti-ils BOOK -r-gf-y-tfrvm,-rg-g.f-,,.f . -Y, -,...,',....,, Q LL 'L