Bulkeley High School - Class Yearbook (Hartford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1935 volume:

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A V A 1 1 ,. n V- 5. - L. , 4- :gr :d f v . - 1 ... r - , N '- new A -- 'L h 4 1, , , Y-,,,.-Mfg.-1. 4 ' ' - X4a6..a3'iim.!'!..z.atL... .mu-1 :Q 1-W, ,.,, 1.4 w, ...ai a.f..J.n-.u,w.'.,f-,ahdn .Q-N... . , W L...w1'l'.'S1-:r. .un I. ' ELL.. .9 ,fu .If .5 . L. . 1 cl'-Eff BDA ff is .PK lflfvfrlfb BUll4lf'lfY HIGH SCHUOL nuwroun, comm., THE MORGAN GARDNER BULKELEY HIGH SCHOOL 73-Wh ,cirewor E can never retrace our footsteps and relive the past, but nothing K can ever take from us the remem- brance of having had four joyous years at Bulkeley. Here We have laid the basic foundation of whatever our life is to be, Now that we are about to graduate, about to make our final departure from our Alma Mater, let us determine to build upon that foundation until we have attained the very utmost of our ambitions. Though economic conditions may deter us from the immediate realization or culmination of our aims, let us nevertheless seize every opportunity to suc- ceed, and let us- CG Look not mournfully into the past-it comes not back again. W isely improve the present-it is thine. Co forth to meet the shadowy future, without a fear, and with a manly heart. We now wish to avail ourselves of the opportunity to express our grateful apprecia- tion to all those who have aided in compiling this book: to Dr. Feingold, for his ever- willing advice on matters pertinent to the book: to Miss Potter, for her efforts toward making it successful: to Miss Plumb, for her help with the artistic work: to Mr. Hart, for his assistance with the business affairs: and to Cora DeRohn, Frances King, Ann Motto, and Lena Peters for their aid in typing material. Betty R. Taul. ,Si YQEJ vi lo QQ eaicafiozz WE, THE CLASS OF 193513 AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS CLASS BOOK TO MR. CHARLES E. HART, M. A. CAPABLE INSTRUCTOR LOYAL, HELPFUL FRIEND V og gn LQ C94 x 1 QQ rQ,,. RLES E. HART, M. A. - lv M5223 ' 9+ X Wz2Z,G2,4,bf afon1l:uv--un-unilu1m1n1nl-ws:a4o1uuu1mu1mn--ul:-miluilmx-Ininn-ml-sun-1ln1l1l1un1h1u-lililliv 'SBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CTHIRTY-FIVE ofa:-Minn-:lu1uu1nu1uu1u4l 1111111441uu1uu1nu1lm1llu1:Minn1un-n1lu1uu1lll1m1m1ll1lul-ll-lililivllit THE CLASS BOOK OF 1935B Editor-in-Chief Betty R. Taul Assistant Editor James H. Redmond Editorial Board Lyman Johnson Mary E. A. Devine Lewis DeLoreto Alice Bronson 6 .f...-...-m-...-m.-M-4.-..-M.-m-w-m-n.-in-vm-in-nn-nn-m-nw-nn-nn-nv-In-rn---ll-I-fl-vlo QULKELEY HIGH--CLASS WINETEEN CTHIRTY-FIVE 4....LIIILLLEJJJLLl.rL1fl.r.L.....-....J...L...lil-ww-1-w2..Z..2T,.. 2.E'lMI-ui-Zllliflll-':.Hn? 1 n l I w l l THE CLASS BOOK OF 193513 Business Manager Walter G. Couch Assistant Business Manager William P. Hankard Business Board Helen Selbie Mary Curtin Barbara Collins Joseph Peak 7 FACKLTY THE 4...-f.-..- kiftaxllgb q-.gg1.11.11g1g1n1.giq1g1g-u-.m.-31.3151 -lu....lu..n..qu..uq.-tm-M-gm.-m...p.1u.1 pq..- ig-I LKELEY HIGH-CLASS TEEN THlRTY-WE W ' ws ' ' M :'..:..::L.:..-L:.:.1L:.Ls.:.3 BULKELEY HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 1935 Gustave A. Feingold, Ph.D., Principal Jane A. Dargan, LL.D., Vice-Principal Ralph L. Baldwin, Mus.B. James D. Price Winifred J.lMcCarty, MA. Joseph Swaye, A.B. Louise F. Elmendorf, MA. Grace F. Garvin, B.L.I. M. Eloise Metcalf Elizabeth A. McSherry, MA. Hazel M. Quinterro, MA. obert T. Daly, M A. amar Nyland, MA. a H. Pullar, MA. Harold J. Williams, M.E. M. Alma Plumb, MA. Percy E. Fellows, M.s.O3 Irene H. FitzGerald, MA. Robert H. Mahoney, Ph.D. E. Harold Coburn, MA. Ruth H, Colby, M.A. Genevieve Manley hy S Wheeler B S. f' A . Ralph Spalding, MA. l d Law. ff. Hazel M. Converse, B.S. rthu Allen, B.P.E. L. Costello, MA. bert C. Weaver, MA. Beatrice Neal, MA. Ruth F. Warner, A .B. Anna E. Gilligan, MA. Helen M. Francis, MA. Edith A. Plumb, MA. May B. Kelly, MA. Ruth H. Holsten, MA. Dorothy G. Potter, MA. Janet M. Beroth, MA. Helen Taylor, A.B. Katharine F. Kane Ruby A. Andrews, B.S. Pearl M. Grandy, M.S. Thomas J. Quinn, M.S. Gladys Safford homas A. Cook, Ed.M. Mary V . McDermott, MA. Ba H 'Leave of absence EEZ... rbara J. Truman, 9 X1-Milf? uf! .Hilti 547 10 . fr ffmlfrf . J E. Kenneth Wilson, MA. or ff- - 4 Elisabeth Gleason A.B Mildred B. Kienle, M.21,2ft.,Z0Z.f.J 67 Margaret M. Shulze, A.B. Lois S. Hodge, B.S. Sadie Mahoney, B.S. Maytscherl Walsh, A.B. William H. McElney, . Ralph J. Cocks, M A Helen B Tracy B S Erminie.L. Pollard,'A.B. H. Benjamin Hendler, MA. Dorothy A. Shulze, MA. Eveline McGillicuddy, B.S. Anna M. F rauer, A .B. Ada L. Haskell, MA. Esther M. Langwill, MA. Michael F. O,Leary, MA. Henry G. Russell, B.BA. Francis L. DePasquale, M .D. Elsie A. Kelly, R.N. Roscola M. Rooney, B.S. Paul W. Stoddard, MA. 71 Martin Eshleman, A.B. Rachel M. Woodis Nathaniel E. Robinson, B.S. Dorothy E. Hofmann, MA. Opal F. Dickson, M.S. Eino A. Johnson, M.S. Helen R. McDermott, MA. Charles J. Ingalls, MA. Paul W. Coons, MA. Casper Shanok, Ph.D. Charles E. Hart, MA. Elizabeth M. Ebersold Arland Jenkins, A.B. Rose M. Solloway, MA. Esther Knowlton, B.S.E. ' Agnes M. Lahey, .4.B. Bella Freedman, AB. L. Henry Taylor, B.S. Elizabeth C. Baldwin, A.B. Lester Rapoport, A.B. A.B. hffnaawjf S .pu-....-H..-....-.,..-....-....-....-....-....-.,..-....-..........-....-m.-....-....-......,...-...,-....-....-....-.....-....-...-,...-.m-...g. CBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE 4...-....-....-..........-........,.-....-....-....-....-....-...,-....-,......,..-,...-...,-....-....-...,-....-....-....-....-.,..-...,-..,....,..-..g. DR. GUSTAVE A. FEINGOLD Our Principal , f 10 :lon-un-un-uw-ml-ml-w-lvl-ww-uv-Il-wf-I-I-I--I'-l'-l - - '- '1 '- '-'- - 'I' QULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CTHIRTY-FIVE .g..-.IlT.lZ2..'.f.'.:lZl,..ZfJ,..L....-.,,..!..J...'L .I.-..-..2..1T. .:Jl'.,TLMI-it-RLLZIZLL. 4. CLASS RULL Evelyn Lucie Ames Doris Isabelle Anderson Ruth Elizabeth Austin Doris Irene Ayers Iona Vera Bachancl Dorothea Marie Back Rita Dolores Barron Anna Mae Rita Bedford Jane Irene Bedford Carol Eunice Beebe Elaine Louise Mary Belair Marie Yvonne Beloin Mildred Edith Bergmann Joyce Noura Blackman Virginia Elizabeth Bliss Lucille Frances Blythe Victoria Antoinette Bochanowicz Regina Kathleen Branigan Elizabeth Catherine Brennan Eleanor Allison Brink Alice Mae Bronson Martha Elaine Brown Helen Margaret Burke Frances Theresa Butler Martha Louise Butler Julia Estelle Callender Edna Frances Carpenter' Mildred Gay Cashdollar Catherine Clare Clarke Nancy Cole Barbara Elizabeth Collins Mabel Smith Conners Jeannette Theresa Cote Vivian Frances Crawford Gertrude Celine Crowley Ann Theresa Csomay Margaret Mary Curley GIRLS 11 Mary Elizabeth Curtin Archangela Christina D,A1nato Elizabeth June DeLoreto Antoinette Mary DeMaio Teresa Mary DeMaio Cora Estelle DeRoehn Rita Lucille Deveneau Mary Elizabeth Ann Devine Edna Angela Dillon Helen Marie Driscoll Ellen Mary Egan Anne Elizabeth Fanelli Mary Alice Fay Teresa Irene Finnerty Eunice Eldora Fisher Elizabeth Frances Fleet Eleanor Signe Foberg Dorothy May Forbes Philomena Theresa Forte Katherine Mary F ortunato Helen May Fox Phyllis Janet Frank Marietta Elizabeth Gates Pearl Elizabeth Gilchrest Helen Bertha Golaski Helen Mary Griffin Lillian Josephine, Gustafson Eleanor Peggy Hague Mildred Barney Harris Iris Waldo Hawley Adele Dorothy Hinkleman ' Louise Helene Hohmuth Florence Marie Hurter Julia Mary Infante Helen Ann Iwanowsky Marie Eva Janke Frances Arline Kindl ,P ...,...-..-..........-..-..-......-........-,.-.,...,-..........,.-......................-...... 4. GBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CIHIRTY FIVE q..-!lT.LL.'2.IJ...'lZ.J..Zl.-.... ' ' ..-..J.,J...1I.'.-..-.Z.2'.-.---aJ-..-.3LT.1.I2.L.. Qu CLASS ROLL GIRLS Frances Elizabeth King Margaret Elizabeth Kinnery Eleanor Mary Kostek Rockina Maria Laraia Edna Mae Larned Florence Ruth Larsen Phyllis Ruth Lawson Emma Claircie LeVasseur Dagmar Elvira Lind Carolyn Helen Logan Nellie Marie Lombardo Mary Bertha Markin Frances Evelyn Martel Margaret Louise Martin Gertrude Veronica McCormick Margaret Anne McCue Lucille May McFarland Regina Caroline Merski Madelyn Adeline Merusi Edith Elizabeth Messang Catherine Janet Metropolis Margaret Rita Miller Evelyn Grace Moreau Irene Antoinette Morris Anna Rose Motto Dorothy Marguerite Muhleib Mary Virginia Munger Geraldine Elizabeth Nagel Julia Victoria Maliwaika Helen Nazaruk Eleanor Elizabeth Nestor Doris Ellen Nielson Florence Mary Nolan Evelyn Violet Ogren Julia ,lane Olashaw Dorothy Elizabeth Palozie Mary Elizabeth Parker 12 Josephine Marie Paterno Lena Florence Peters Dorothy Eurania Pickles Grace Mary Pipoli Josephine ,laqueline Pivko Anna Marie Polanski Marjorie Antoinette Preissner Frances Margaret Prendergast Edith Louise Reader Edna Marie Remillard Rita Geraldine Rice Anita Kathryn Roche Ruth Lillian Marie Rydberg Lorraine Alva Scholl Helen Alice Seiple ' Helen Elizabeth Selbie Yolanda Elizabeth Spera Gladys Pauline Stigem Ellen Sullivan Coletta Marie Tasillo Betty Reita Taul Beatrice Elizabeth Tibbetts Roxanna Lucy Toce Norma Louise Tolles Marion Twozzo Ruth Marie Vannie Matilda Margaret Werlich Ruth Mae Wessoleck Barbara Maude White Etta Beverly Whitehead Marjorie Blanche Whitford Alice Eleanor Wicke Audrey Joyce Wiggins Lillian Margarete Wike Alice Windsor Geraldine Frances Young Frances Josephine Zieminski ,5..,........-.................-....-..,-....,... 1gp1pig1p1g-g1g1q1qq1g. GBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CIHIRTY FIVE igi-1g1p1,.Qg1q1g1g1g1y1 35.111- pig-pig.-gg..gg1.g1p1g1--qu CLASS ROLL Nicholas John Albino Gustave Walter Anderson Marvin Apter Harry Raymond Archambault Franklin Beckley Arnold Wallace Leslie Ashe Francis Joseph Aszklar Paul Alphonse Bernard Anthony Joseph Bisaccia Joffre Adrien Blair Leo Earl Boisvert Walter Roscoe Boscardin Herman Arman Bosco Alfred Cornelius Boudria Alan Minish Bowker Henry Joseph Broderick Milton Nathan Budin Francis Joseph Butler William Maurice Carroll Sherwood Hamilton Case Joseph Roger Clancy Joseph Thomas Coroso, Jr. George Raymond Couch, Jr. Walter Gilmore Couch, Jr. John Strong Crosby Joseph Andrew Cwikla Casimir Joseph Dabrowski Joseph John D'Alessandro Arthur George Pillion Daly David Davidson Victor Joseph DellaFera Lewis Dante DeLoreto Michael Joseph D'Esopo Francis John DiNallo Svend Aage Richard Due Leo Eff BOYS Nicholas Joseph Fanelli Frank Joseph Feery Isadore Feirstein Salvatore Joseph Ferla Edward Vincent Finn Earl Harper Flynn Edward Nicholas Franco Glenn Graham Gahrman Charles Edward Gaines, Jr. Lester Edward Garneau Carl John Gechas Almon Richard Gerundo William Anthony Glynn Kenneth Woodrow Goodsell Roland Lancelot Grandahl Wilbur Matthew Gray Richard Sebastian Greco Joseph Girard Guilbeault Daniel Francis Guinan Paul LeRoy Gustafson Frank John Guzy Edward Haiko William Patrick Hankard Joseph Bernard Haydasz Thomas Dempster Heath Edward Lawrence Joseph Holden Edward Stanislaus Holewa Eugene Charles Hovey Truman Martin Huffman Joseph Aloysius Jedynak Lyman Lucius Johnson Roy Theodore Johnson William Herbert Johnson Charles Kalajian William Edward Keenan James Joseph Kelly Roger Allen Kelsey 13 in-..-g-.g1q1.g in 4. -..-........-...-...-......-........-..........-...........,.....,....g. QULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CIHIRTY-FIVE zlllc-81:11lltllilill:lu1ll-oIlnsl1-l1llrnl-sh-nll-l-nl1ul1l1m-:l-g-g:l1q1u!n CLASS RGLL James Richard Keyes William Joseph King Tony Valentino Krzanowski Stanley Walter Kulpa Chester Adams Lane Roy Joseph LaRocque Joseph Casimir Luszczak Charles Sanford Macomber Ronald Carl Madama Charles Fremont Margeson James Lawrence McNally Donald William McQuade Emilio James Merlino Joseph Ralph Micali Carl Alexander Mikullitz Francis Joseph Mikullitz Kenneth Chrisopher Minagil Robert Anthony Molumphy Willard John Moneymaker Joseph Michael Morello Charles Albert Mourey Robert William Nielsen Richard Charles Nielson Joseph Francis Nolan Lawrence Theodore Norton James Leonard 0lDonnell Blaise William Padulo Stello Charles Pappagiorgi Mitchell Nicholas Pappas Joseph Francis Peak Frank Anthony Petrella Ormando Joseph Pisani Herbert Gustave Potz Elmore Francis Powers Anthony Paul Prete Richard Carl Recknagel BOYS James Harold Redmond Edward Cornelius Regan Lyle Lewis Rescott, Jr. Chester Edward Rice Reymander George Herman Rosenberg Charles Albert Ruotolo John Rustigian Vincent Joseph Scavetta Ernest William Schirm Herbert William Schoenewolff George Robert Schreck Edward Laurence Smith Frank Joseph Smith Bernard Cornelius Solyn Charles Christopher Spencer George Wallace Bailey Starkey Robert Joseph Sterbens Willliam John Loveridge Stevens Frank Wilbur Stuhlman James Joseph Sullivan William Francis Sullivan Louis Dominic Sulots William McClellan Taul, Jr. Alphonsus Teraila Louis Joseph Theriault Daniel Adie Tullock, Jr. Roger Ellridge Twiss Louis Nicholas Ucich Walter Theodore Urban Reino John Uskela John Anthony Ventura Prosper John Vicino Andrew William Welch Walter Reinsford Winans Alfred Flavio Yacovone Arthur Joseph Yacovone Herman John Zotti 14 WWWW MW lf11ffEE5g:5fi5'4 'faI4jg?4P1'iEf 'ff XZ? 5'::!i-'ff-' V 'Q Vg! 2f1ii?ifi?'f3 if ffw 'H f QQE PWIF -5' Q In 1' K W if ff i ,912 Q , if gig! I X Q f , .5 g w si six . SSQ J . , 1' ,f' ':i?555lgzaQ1:2'1-5 4 - YJ fffffff Q if ,Sf f f MW MHTMQQSM +cB'UikiZEfH15i1CTXSFjl'TNf 1Tf17EVE 4--I---- ' '---' ' ' 'LG'-1.1-..-.-.' .--Q.-4--' 2.-'...-.-T ' '-.-..' ...... ' LII... CLASS OFFICERS OF 1935B CLASS Morro Non progredi est regredi CLASS COLORS Silver and Blue Cmss Nrcm CHAIRMAN Edward V. Finn CHAIRMAN or RECEPTION COMMITTEE John S. Crosby Essnisr Hrsronmws Omron A. Dorothy Hinkleman Arthur G. Daly Thomas D. Heath Lillian Gustafson PROPHET PROPHETESS William A. Glynn Emma LeVasseur TESTATRIX MARSHAI5 TEs'rA'roR Carol E. Beebe Virginia Bliss Gertrude C. Crowley RECEPTION Iona Bachand Eleanor Brink Helen Burke William Johnson Frank Smith Joseph A. Cwikla Arthur Yacovone TnEAsURERs G. Raymond Couch Charles Margeson Alphonsus Teraila COMMITTEES 16 G. Walter Anderson Charles Mourey Helen A. Seiple COLOR AND Morro Edna Carpenter Mabel S. Connors Roy Johnson George Starkey o!pu1uu1u1n1n1n-n1m1n1m1nn--uu1n--uu1un- ls-ll:ll1In-in--nl:-ll1ln1n1lu1un1ll1ul-lliutfl CBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN -CTHIRTY-FIVE YYY 'rr-r1'r vixr vvvfwvv Nicholas John Albino Albie What probing deep Has ever solved the mystery of sleep ? A. A. 1, 2, 33 Boys' Club 1, 2. Never tardy. St. Peter's School. Columbia University. Albie never failed to get his beauty naps dur- ing the third period classes five days a week. But in spite of his yawning Albie is considered a good student of economics. 'rx 711 Doris Isabelle Anderson Doris Refined, gentle, quiet, and kind. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 4, Secretary 3. Southwest School. Doris seems to be a combination of dignity, sophistication, and mischief. She sometime is very serious, but then her infectious giggle bursts forth, and we know differently. 5 Evelyn Lucie Ames Chickie To Woman, Silence gives the proper grace. A. A. 33 Girls' League 3. A. E. Burr School. Evelyn is the demure type of damsel who lets her accomplishments speak for her. When she leaves our midst, there will be a noticeable let- down in the emotions of the so-called stronger sex. Gustave Walter Anderson Wally He is studious-at his ease. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 4: Boys' Biology Club 2, 35 Boys' Swimming Club 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4: Banking Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Torch Business Board 3, 4, Assistant Circulation Manager 3, Advertising Manager 43 Junior-Senior Prom Committee: Pin and Ring Committee, Class Testator. Dr. James H. Naylor School. Walt is the perfect example of an engaging' and carefree young man who possesses izreat powers of attraction for the ladies. He has graced the Business Board of The Torch, and has taken care of the entertainment of its girl members very efficiently. Ns ofa'-1un1m1 llvl 1nn1Iu1-v1u1lw-Irv-wII1II- IIII - IIII - IIII 1 Illl - llll 1 lll' -'W'1 ''H' 1 '1 'f' CBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CIHIRTY-FIVE ,!..,..1,g.,Lfu:.J..'.IlL,..:..I.l.fLi...- ...I - .lll -2 lllf -L -lll :Ei-ni:-mi: xunn :i u- llll -m-- IIII -iw-wi-Q Illl - 1'vI T'lNg'lill:lT0iq0 XX .63 .1 J Marvin Apter Franklin B. Arnold -1 N X V xx X is , JV l Apsie A merry heart doeth good. like a medicine. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Radio Club 4, Secretary 4. Frank A. Brackett School. Apsie has shown remarkable talent in both science and dramatics. We know he'd do well in either as a life work. and we know, too. that he is a regular fellow. llzirry Raymond Arcliambault Streaky Of their own merits modest men are dumb. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 3. 4: Biology Club 2. 3, 4: Honor Society 4. A. E. Burr School. Georgia Tech. Frunk's a quiet and unassuming fellow who is seen more than heard. His modesty makes for him many friends, and his conscientiousness has won him the reward of good marks. Wallace Leslie Ashe Al'Cl1iC Wally ClUlh1'S milk? T-hi' man- lt is not stremrth but art obtains the prize. A. A. 1. 2, 35. 4: Boys' Club 1- -11 Student A. A. 1, 2. 3, fl: Radio Club 3. A. E. Burr Council 1. Southwest. School. Hurry is certainly the tops with thi- girls of our class. He has muuy attrziutions, but his out-standing one seems to he his manner of dress- imz hz-'fa one of the best dressers nmonpr the boys of our rluss. School. Gorham, State Normal of Maine. Wully is not very confiilrntial, but he has only to exhibit his airplane models to prove his excep- tional ability. Wally is quite ii lover of nrt. too. X pfu-uni-mi1nu- nnnu 1 uenm -un- lnun 1 :vnu 1 uunu - xnn: 1 nuu: -un: lxlu 1 llll 1 Ilrl 1 Irll 1 IIII 1 IIII 1 III' 1 'II' 1 1 llll - W- I' -' Ill' - - 1l'H1 f' ULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE V11 vr s!au1ma1uu1un1nuinii-uni-:in-aiu lun inn 1nuJnu1nn1nii1un--nu -nu-uu1nu1uu1iuu1uu-uii1iullnn-uu1un1nu in :In X. . fl 'ii A usd U ,- Q 5 X, Q , Y X X x l l Francis J. Aszklar Frannie Silence is the spirit of knowledge. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. S. S. Cyril and Methodius School. Fran is an extremely quiet lad who takes his chemistry seriously. But he was rewarded by knowing what Mr. Coburn was talking about in class. Doris Irene Ayers Dory A quiet gentle maid. A. A. 1. 3: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4g Ni-No-Van 2, 3. A. E. Burr School. Doris is of the quiet but attractive type. During her stay at Bulkeley, she has made many good friends. and we feel sure that she will be a success in whatever she undertakes because of her diligence and pleasing personality. Ruth E. Austin Tall and stately. Girls' League 3, 4: Girls' Golf Club. A. E. Burr School. Ruth is quite a golfer. The girls' golf team certainly lost a valuable member when Ruth de- cided to apply herself to her studies and to forget sports and night life. , I' 1 4 I X rrffi bfa. U Iona Vera Bachand I A thing well clone is a thing twice done. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Commercial Club 4: Reception Committee. Washington Street School. I is one of the busiest and most efficient members of our class. Her work is always thorouizhly done in spite of 'the rapidity with which it is accomplished, and we're sure that she will be ai izreai: success in the business world. 4l0l-l-'l-l-l-'-l- ll-I '-'lil'-liiil' CBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE als:-I-n-n-W ','-' W' v v 'vA'uL-u-mln ' an .:..:'.:..'L'.:1:....:L:.'......i -n-me -'zfnf Dorothea Marie Back Red Judge not according to the appearance. ' A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 8, 4: History- Civics Club 8, 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 4: Com- mercial Club 4. Southwest School. gn the surface, Red appears quiet and mee , but what a different impression she gives those who know her. Her special delight is enter- taining various members of the football squad at her home. I 4 N L . ,P N V- ,yr .L . ,IX ' I., ,, . . -. u . Rita Dolores Barron Reet Dancing feet and a merry heart. A. A. 8, 4: Girls' League 8, 43 Upper Class Choir. Washington Street School, H. P. H. S- Miss Marchand's School of Business. Rita is a comparatively new member of our class who transferred from H. P. H. S. in her junior year, but she soon gained recognition for the ability that she demonstrated on the dance oor. Anna Mae Bedford Skeets A person of great charm. A. A. 2, 8, 4: Girls' League 2, 8, 4: History- Civics Cluh 3, 4: Torch Business Board 8. North- west School, Weaver High. Miss Marchaud's School of Business. Anna Mae. as she delights in being called, is never without a retinue of admirers. Many a girl would like to know the secret of her success with the opposite sex, but since she has not yet published a pamphlet on the subject, we shall altltribute it to her dancing ability and to her c arm. 1 , Jane Irene Bedford J aney Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 8: Agora 8, 4. Northwest School, Weaver High. Miss Marcha.nd's School of Business. Janey deserves a pat on the back for her determination to get ahead. Not only was she determined, but she has succeeded. Whenever Janey is around, you're sure of a good time. gl..i..igi.-1.-1p.1g....gigiq1g1g11,-g15-mg.-g1q1n1minion-n1n1n1n1q-lil-:nfs QULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GIHIRTY-FIVE cin:1ll1un1n1u1n1u-lu-l1-u11m11ln-ll:ll-l- g.-gin.-.g1g...gg1m1.-1gg1n1uiniuiniufo 'P gy Carol Eunice Beebe Carrots, Phoebe Blessed with that charm, the certainty to please. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Pfesident 43 Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Student Council 1, 4: Art Club 4: Upper Class Choir 2. 3, 4: Torch Business Board 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager 3, Business Manager 4: Testatrix. Dr. James H. Naylor School. Teachers' College. Cai-ol's forceful personality and her over-help- ful. attitude have gained for her an enviable position in the hearts of her classmates. We have heard this sentence many times: Carol Beebe- 0h,. she's swell , and it seems to express our feelings toward Carol very well. Marie Yvonne Beloin As merry as the day is long. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Ni-No- Van 3, 4, President. No demerits, never tardy. St. Peter's School. Max-ie has been seen at almost all of our school dances. and never once has she been a wall-flower. Her popularity is well-deserved because of her attractive manner and her ability to trip the light fantastic. N S 4, ya, M1441 Elaine Louise Mary Belair Women of the world crave excitement. A. A. 1, 4: Girls' League 4. St. Peter's School. Morse Business College. Elaine is the type that's not content with watching the world roll by. She's got to have a part. in the hubbub around her, and her pep and vivacity make that part an active one. We're very glad you made your double, Elaine. Mildred Edith Bergmann Mil To be like her we wouldn't mind. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Torch Editorial Board 3, 4, Humor 3, Exchange Editor 3, Associate Editor 4: Honor Society 4. A. E. Burr School. Mildred is one of the most intelligent girls in our class, and although she is reserved and quiet, she has done a lot for Bulkeley in her extra- curricular activities. She is a conscientious and responsible worker, and for two years was a valuable asset to the editorial board of The 'lc-rch. 21 .inn-nn1um1mv1union-nm-nn-univm-sm-nu1Minn-un1un1un--un:un1um-mi1ui1uui1un-llu1m:nn-M1ul1ufo GBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE vw' y,v-sv v-.,, v-vgyv v :nn 1- vv1,-- .--- -v-x..-v, ..1,.vvY- +.1,..1u.l1ui.--.n1m,1,g,n.....m1,m1,....-,ll...ln1un-uu11m1q.i...u..1.,,1gl,-.unilu1qu1lu...m,1..g.....i,-ipqini. Paul A. Bernard The perfection of art is to conceal art. High School in Lowell, Massachusetts. This unassuming youth, although entering our class lately, has already made himself known as a talented artist. We expect him to go far as a painter or as an illustrator. 1 Joyce Norma Blackman Blackie There is a grace in small things. A. A. 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Classical Club 4: History-Civics Club 4. Wash- ington Street School. Boston University. Joyce is perhaps best knowm to her intimate friends, but we do know that she is a very good debater. We wonder how one as small as she can present her arguments so convincingly. Anthony Bisaccia Pleasure makes the world go 'round. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Boys' Club 1, 3: Biological Repertory 3, 4. Southwest School. Tony belongs to the man-about-town class and he certainly seems to get around. In fact, he even got around to making: a double in order to graduate with our class. That must have been quite a task, too, for he is not addicted to serious study or work. . Joffre Adrian Blair Jeff Sport well beizuiles the time. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Saint Ami's School. Jeff frequently astonishes us with his unique interpretations of the laws of mathematics. In addition to his mathematical genius, he is 8 hockey player of merit. We may some day see his name in the lineup of a major league hockey team. 4..- .,.. - .... - ..:, - .--- - .,4. - ..., .. ..,. .. .,,. .. .,.. ............-....- .... -....- .... - ..., - .... -....-....- ..., -..n-....- .... -.....-.....-.--.--..-..q. QULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN G1'HIRTY-FIVE vvv .g...-.,..-....-E.-....-ni..-......,....-.l.........-....-....-mi-m.-m-....-.....-...-.................-.........-...-....-.........-..-.l--4. . Vi1'y,ri11ia Elizabeth Bliss Jinny Earth hath not anything to show more fair. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Representative 4: Girls' Glee Club 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4: Torch Business Board, Assistant Circulation Manager 3, Circulation Manager 3, Assistant Business Manager 4: Upper Glass Choirs 3, 4: Monitor 4. Washington Street School. Connecticut Teachers' College. Jinny is one of the prettiest girls in our class, and her disposition matches her face in sweetness. Besides being an accomplished pianist, Jinny pos- sesses all the social graces and is extremely popular. Lucille Frances Blythe Lu Happy am I: from cares I'm free. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1. 2. 3. -1: Student Council 1: Agora 2, 3, 4: Torch Business Board 3, Editorial Board 4: Art Club 3. 4- Washinfzton Street School. Traphagen School of Fashion. Lucille is the care-free sort of girl who doesn't have to pay much attention to her studies to fret along. She devotes most of her time to the oppo- site sex and to dancing, and is a pronounced success with both. 'T Victoria A. Bochanowicz Vic Silence is more musical than speech. A. A. 2. 3, 4. A. E. Burr School. Vic doesn't Waste many words, hut she never fails to have a cheery smile for a friend. Evident- ly most of her interests are found outside of school. N Q 31. it t Earl Boisvert Buzz Nothing is more useful than quiet. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Dr. James H. Naylor School. Earl is the sort of chap who never makes himself conspicuous in the corridors, but that iloesn't mean that he's a shrinking violet. Quite the contrary, his friends tell us. +lq.q1g-g:g1.q1,1-1-1-inxlzpiq-g1giq1g1q-pipip-qiulglg-415111.05 ULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE .,....:.2.Lt.::.1La.:..::.:::,'...-.4..um-..-..::..:..:..::L.:-....:::..1::...L..'::.:::f. Walter Roscoe Boscardin Bosco He is a scholar-and a good one. A. A. 3: Boys' Cluh 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Editorial Board of Torch 4: Biology Club 41 Edison Club 4: Swimming Club: Chess Club. Canaan Center. Connecticut. Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute. We know Bosco as a diligent and conscientious student with a likable nature. It's a good com- bination fur future life. and we certainly wish him succem. Herman Bosco Arman Thy mmll-sty's a cnndle to thy merit, A. A. 3, 4: Radio Club 4. Kelley Street School, New Haven. Drexel Institute, Philzulol- phia. Arman is never very boisterous. but he is zi modest and wry polite young man who does his assimiecl tasks conscientiously. He miyzht well In- callvrl n mirror of courtesy. Alfred C. Boudria Al Thou likest to spread sunshine. Boys' Club 1. 2. St. Peter's School. Johns Hopkins. Al's sunny disposition certainly made a hit with his classmates, and we know that with such an asset. Al will have a satisfactory career. l x -X x Q Tv Alan Minish Bowker Al The mildest manner with the bravest mind. A. A, 1. 2. 3. 4: Boys' Club 1. 2, 3. 4: History-Civics Club 4: Boys' Debating Club 4: Rueiness Board of Torch 2. A. E. Burr School. Connecticut Teachers' College. We warn you never to :ret into an argument with Al. for he is sure to come out on top. We see he's going to Teachers' College, so we offer this as advice to his future pupils. Y N 'w l X X Q Xi .A X +--'------'-------------'----'---'-H-H'-H-H-H-H-H---H-H-I-I--'I' QULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CIHIRTY-FIVE vvv 'rrvwv v-117 vvvovv v I nn an n v .!...-..,..........-...-.,...,-...-........,.- - ........,-,,..,-..-.............-.,-..,..,.,.,.-.......-..i, Regina Kathleen Branigan Jean It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. A. A. 43 Girls' League 4: Classical Club 4: Gorgas Medal for Essay. Our Lady of Sorrows School, H. P. H. S. Connecticut Teachers' Col- ege. Jean attended Bulkeley during our senior year only, but her vivacity and charming personality quickly won a host of friends. Her ceaseless efforts to make the bridge parties of the Classical Club successful will long be remembered, and We know that any career that she chooses as her ultimate goal will be a success. K i 1 i Eleanor Allison Brink Ellie I'm sure care is an enemy to life. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 8, 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 4: Ping Pong Champion 4. Never absent, no demerits. Washington Street School. Hartford Hospital Training School. A cheerful girl, possessed of a pleasing person- ality and a profound sense of humor-thnt's Eleanor. Her classmates will surely miss her genial smile, her readiness to cheer up a friend, and the sight of her school-girl complexion. Elizabeth Catherine Brennan Bette Silence is sweeter than speech. High School in Lowell. Massachusetts. Betty confides that her favorite pastime is movie-going. but nothin1z's wrong with that, cer- tainly. We all agree that she takes school too seriously. but that's probably what makes her so well liked. Henry Joseph Broderick Harry The man that blushes is not quite a brute. ' A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. A. E. Burr School. Harry is a modest, unassuming chap and is very popular with his classmates. His ready Hello marks him as a regular fellow. By the way, what was the cause of Harry's blushing so readily in Democracy class? fl ,jj if 4...-H....-..........-....-....-....-....-..,.-....- ........-....-...........-....-....-....-....-....-..........-....-....-W-....-........-....-..g. CBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE .,..-,i4:,.Lg.:.:.'gLi..:,..Lf4...L .... - .,.. 4 .... 4 .... xg.- .... - .... : .... 32.3.34 .... - .... -...:.LJL.:.L.:...::.3 .JJ 'vvwu .AZ Y r.,fv' UI ' ff' Alice Mae Bronson Al 'l'hou art fairer than the evening air. A. A. 3. fig Girls' League 1, 23 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, -4. Assistant liibrnrian 4: Art Club Ii. 4. Vice-President 43 Girls' Tennis Club Z, 3, 4: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4: Editorial Board of Class Book. No ilemerits. Southwest School. Alice, as nrt director of our Class llook, ilid splendid work. Her unusual artistic talent should well fit her for a career in art. and we expect her to go for. A sell'-portrait would make a pretty nirture, Alice. 34 J TL X U Q -2 ,N N s.. Milton Budin Mickey Who mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. A. A. 1. 2, 33 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, el: Honor Society 43 Boys' Debating Club 3, -1, Vice-Presb dent -i: Torch Humor Editor 3, Assistant Editor 3: Co-Editor 4: Junior Usher: Harvard Book Prize 3: Rotary Club Essay Contest Book Prize 1, 2: Hartford Tuberculosis Society Essay Con- test Prize 2. Southwest School. Yale University. Mickey's clever humor is his own taken from somewhere else, but, as he often says, Great minds have little time for trivialitiesf' Yet he has shown seriousness, too, as is evidenced by his splendid marks and his ventures into the journal- istic field. X Martha Elaine Brown Marty Little things are great. A. A. 1. 2. 3, -'lg Girls' League 3, 45 Honor Society 4: Agora 3, -l, President -I. Washington Street School. Marty's brain caparity is amazing for such a small person. How does she do it? Her many friends all agree that Marty will go places and be an honor to our class. N X Q X., x Xxx .X x Helen Margaret Burke Peanuts The most diminutive of people. A. A. 2, 3, -lg Girls' League 2, 4: Upper Class Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3. -1. President 4: Commercial Club 3. 4, Vice-President 3, President fl. Washington Street School. The only diminutive thing about Peanuts is her size, but that doc-sn't interfere with her DOD- ularity at llulkelcy dances. By the way, why does Peanuts find the lobby so interesting after school? Q.--nu1.1111ml1nn1uu1uu1un1mi1mn1un1um1um1 nnul -im--lm-nnu1nn1un1lm1uu1u1ulu1uu1ln-inn-nu1nu1u1uo!n QBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN 51'HIRTY-FIVE Q..-lL'i..lTl.2.I-'ELLl.J1I2...L....-,...L',...l,...'l'.I.-...- .... 2....1-f..'l1.f.1IfL..I.---LLi..'.1.7li..L::.Q'l'.fQ V - X Q x l ' ' ' BNJMVQ . QW 'jf ' . rv f 1 ,tfv H+,- is .ff ,sa W' ,pm pn-' N Frances Theresa Butler Fran Happiness is always there. A. A. 1. 2, 33 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Torch Business Board 1. 2: Dial Business Board 1: Kickball Team: Volleyball Team. St. Peber's School. Franny bears a deep-rooted grudge against the cafeteria because of its inability to furnish a sufficiently varied menu. However, we all like Franny and enjoy her happy-go-lucky air. Martha Louise Butler The actual is limited, the possible is immense. Dramatic Club 3, 43 History-Civics Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 French Club 35 Torch Editorial Board 3, 4, Humor Staff 3, Associate Editor 4: Upper Class Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 4. Southwest School. Louise can certainly lay claim to competency plus in her work. We wonder if Louise was the lady who talked the arms off Venus de Milo? She is quite capable of such an achievement. Francis J. Butler Buck What's the use of worrying ? A. A. 1, 3. 43 Boys' Club. A. E. Burr School. Yale University. Buck has grown only in stature, for he still indulges in those pleasures of childhood naps. We think he must have grown those extra inches through stretching as he yawned. Julia Estelle Callender Judy Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 1, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Honor Society 4: Torch Business Board 3, 4, Circulation Manager 3, Bookkeeper 4. Washing- ton Street School. Judy is one of the most popular and best liked girls in our class, as her large number of club memberships testify. As for her love of sports-it's the talk of the class. She certainly has the right school spirit. in1:11niuuin--lu--nu-nn-m:la1u:n-vu1ll1lI-l1n1n1ll111-l1ln:m-:m1lu1m:n-anno--:urls QULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CTHIRTY-FIVE vvv vrvmv v-Nxr rvvfsvv v inn -rx vvwr-uwvwvwuv vvvvxfv-sir v1v1' rv! 49.-.gg-igiq.-m.-wilqiigig...-I..m,1m.-M1.,1,1g1.n-m1m1,q.-W..m1m1Mi.i1..i1m1.gi1n..uu!o Edna Frances Carpenter Eddie That sunny smile denotes a winning tem- peramentf' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaizue 1, 2: Commer- cial Club 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Upper Class Choir 3, 4. Hillside Avenue School. Smith College. In spite of all the worrying Edna does about her school work, she always seems to be on the job when recitations come around. If you are a friend of Edna's, you know what a pleasing personality she has. Sherwood Hamilton Case Sher He is a good man and just. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Biological Repertory 2. 3, 4: Debating Club 3: Edison Club 3, 4. Never tardy. Southwest School. Trinity. Sher has an aversion to studies, but when he applies himself he makes his mark. He is a photographer of merit and has favored his pals by exhibiting some of his work. He especially likes to take pictures of beautiful maidens. William Carroll Sonny 'l'hv lwst of the sport is to do the deed and say nothing. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 2, 3, 'lg Baseball Team 2, 3, 4. Captain -I: llaslu-tball 2, 3, 4. A. E. Burr School. University of Southern California. All during: his high school years Sonny has been interested in sports, He was n rcizular in How he both lmsketlmll and lmsvllall teams. could rntvh those halls he-hind the plate! And his :ihility in lmsltetlmll shows that he's real timlwr for hip: time sports. Mildred Gay Cashdollar Millie My soul has rest, sweet siirh, alone in thee. A. A. 1. 3, 4: Girls' Lemzue 1. 2, 3. Chauncey Harris School. Richmond Hospital. Millie is a vi-ry friendly member of our class. Quiet as she is around school. however, we have reason to suspect her of having: several interests outside. Maybe that accounts for the morning yawn with which she izreets us. +11min-n-.u1g.1g1-.1-.pg.--1g-.gg1g1'1q11g-11.11111-ggi..-5.15.1-igigiqiggig--.gig QBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE YYY TIVWT YW!! YYTZNYY Y I lil! 'Yu vv'Nr-v1v1v'u v vY'l l1r'Y117 1577713 4...-,...-..............-,......-,.-..-...-...-...,-.-....,.-U-,.,-...-..,,.....,-...-.,-...-.............-..-..-.....,1. Joseph Roger Clancy Joe I am a great friend of amusement. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. Washington Street School. Woodbury Preparatory. Joe is a great sport in that he can be enter- taining at all times-especially during class pe- riods. One of his pals placed a sticker bearing the words I am a fool on Joe's back, and Joe took even that as a matter of course. ff! - 1 i Catherine Clare Clarke Clare Everlasting as the river is her swift flow of talk. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2: Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Girls' Tennis Club 33 Upper Class Choir 3, 45 Ni-No-Van Club 3, 43 Girls' Swimming Club 3. Southwest School. Clare is that friendly girl who has a bright smile for everyone and who enlivens many B group with her animated conversation. Any movie actress might be proud to possess Clare's beautiful gray-green eyes. 2 Nancy Cole Nance Music is the real universal speech of mankind. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Girls' League 1. 2, 3, 4: Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Tennis Club 3: Swimming Club 25 Honor Society 4. Southwest School. Nancy is an accomplished violinist, as we all know, and we wish her lots of luck in the field of music. Whatever she does, however, her neat- ness and efficiency will prove her greatest assets. , A I-eg, Barbara Elizabeth Collins Bob Happiness seems to be made to be shared. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1. 2, 3, 4: Ni-No-Van 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Swimming Club 2, 3, 43 Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Business Board of Class Book. Dr. Jamw H. Naylor School. When Bob is absent from school there seems to be something missing, She certainly bright- ened many a dull moment with her ever-jovial nature. ss nlouxanzn1u1un1m1nunin:nu-melnlim:mn1M1nn-In-luxims-un1nu1ln1u1m:1ln1lu1m:lu-lu-wunxuofn GBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CTHIRTY-FIVE vvv vrvmv vmxr vvvfs-rv v 1: nf- vu vv---rw-va-v vvvvsf-v-wr vwvvvvw 4...-,,..,,-,.,.-,.,...,.......,....l.,-...-.,..-r,.-.......,.,-,,,.-.,.-..-...H-...-.........-m.-..........,..-....-..-..-,.-......i. Mabel Smith Connors Beeb She hath mingled the useful with the agreeable. A. A. 1, 3. 4: Girls' League 1, 2. 3. 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 3: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4: Ni-No-Van 2: Swimming Club 2, B, 4: Glee Club 3: History-Civics Club 1, 3, 4: Commercial Club 1, 8. 4. Chauncey Harris School. During the course of our years at Bulkeley. Mabel changed from a quietly reserved person to one more entertaining. She is very agreeable, and has made many friends. Jeanette Theresa. Cote Ginger While I am talking, the hours fly. A. A. 1, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Ni-No- Van 3, 4: Girls Leaders Corps 3: Girls' Swim- ming Club 2. Never tardy. St. Ann's School. Syracuse University. Ginger is spicy and so is Jeanette: hence her nickname. She is the life of her crowd. Inci- dentally, Peggy Miller and she seem to have a lot in common. Can it be because of a certain redhead? ' Joseph Thomas Coroso, Jr. Joe He is a gentleman from sole to crown. A. A. 1. 4: Boys' Club 4: Senior Orchestra 1, 2: Honor Society 4: Radio Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4. Southwest School. Trinity College. Joe i a student of the type that warms the cockles of a teacher's heart. His marks are the deserved reward of time spent in study. Such diligence will not gn unrewarded, and we expect great things of Joe. i George Raymond Couch, Jr. Pickles Nu man is so tall that he need not stretch. Boys' Club 1: Chess Club 2: Radio Club 3, 4: Swimming Club 4: Class Treasurer. A. E. Burr School. Connecticut State College. The members of a certain Chem I class will remember Ray and his peculiar conduct, which everyone enjoyed but the teacher. If you notice a rather self-satisfied smile on his countenance, you may be sure that he is thinking of his ex- ploits at Goodwin Park during the skating season. x l N 'S 1,4 1 I 4...-....-....-....-....-....-N..-.....-....-.....-.M.-....-....-....-.m-M.-....-....-....-..........-....-....-....-....-...-....-....-....-....g. CBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CTHIRTY-FIVE vwrv vrvwv rsvr vvvfwvr 1 w nn -rn vv-rv-v-.q--1 vvvvxrw-sur v-urs-vnu ,ian-mi-mi-nn-uu1ini1uu-nn-nn-mi-im-nu1nn1111-1nu1mi-mi1nn1mi1nu1un1uii-un,nn-nn..iin1iiu-iini1nn1u-I1 Walter Gilmore Couch, Jr. Wally Those who put forth an effort gain much. A. A. 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2: History-Civics Club 4, Secretary 4: Boys' Debatinz Club 4, Secretary 4: Swimming Club 4: Business Manager of the Class Book: Honor Society 4. Never tardy. no demerits. Southwest School. Trinity College. If Wally ever starts to tell a joke, just be patient. It's his favorite diversion, you know. As Business Manager of this book, he certainly has proven himself a go-matter . and we know he'll shine at Trinity next year. John Strong Crosby Bing The deed is everything, the fame nothing. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, President 4: Torch Editorial Board 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, President 4: Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 3: President 45 Honor Society 4: Senior Orchestra 1, 2. EL: Junior Usher: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Football 3, 4, Letter 4: Interclass Basketball 2, 3: Freshman Football. Guilford Grammar School. West Point. Bing , with his studies, club activities, and athletics, has most assuredly made a success of his high school career. His versatility seems a miracle to us. Vivian Frances Crawford Viv Oh, I am overcome with gipzglinizff' A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Girls' Leaarue 1, 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 4: Torch Business Board 3, -l. Washington Street School. Viv is a jolly young person to have for a classmate. She talks and lauxzhs with everyone and is n xrreat' source of amusement. She's cap- able, too. and has liven an industrious member of the Torch Business Board. Gertrude Eline Crowley Gert There is dignity in every act. A. A. 1, 2: Girls' League 1, 2: Ni-No-Van 3. 4: Volleyball 2. St. Pe-ter's School. Morse Business College. Gertrude has always impressed ns with her air of dignity anil aloofness. Perhaps it's because she devotes her time to perfecting her studies and to interests outside of school that we don't see so much of her. 4..---.......-.-.,......-....,.......-..-....,,....-.-,..........,.-.........,..-..-..-...-..---......-,.!. GBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE YYY YIYTY 'f'1Y 'YTYIQYY f I 1511 'Yi Y'Y '1 'V1Y1'lV YYTTSPYWYT YTYYYTQ .!.......-..-......,.-...........,.....-...-...-.........-,.......-..-..,-.,.....-.................,..................-..-..!. Arm T. Csomay Everything ends in happy song. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming Club 3, 4. A. E. Burr School. Bay Path Institute. Ann's unending line of talk has enlivened many a group of corridor gossipers. Maybe her love of dancing accounts for her good spirts. Ann is quite good at arguing, too, and she even dared to argue with Miss Tracey. Q Mary Elizabeth Curtin The spirit which never says 'No'. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: History-Civics Club 3: Com- mercial Club 3, 4: Girls' Swimming Club 21 Classical Club 3 4: Torch Business Board 2. 3, 4, Circulation Manager 3, Advertising Manager 3, Assistant Business Manager 4: Class Book Business Board. Never absent. never tax-dy, no clemerits. Immaculate Conception School. 12.50-1.20: the old familiar scene of Tiller, Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Fellows chasing this young lady and her accustomed entourage from the lobby. But im spite of her liking for the corri- dors after school, we all think Mary is a grand person, and we admire her sparkling personality. Margaret Mary Curley Marge A gentle person makes no noise. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2. 3 4: nisfmy-cavifs club 3, 4, Fifth Member 4: Com- mercial Club 3, 41 Swimming Club 2, 3, 4. Burnside Grammar School. Connecticut Teach- ers' College. Margaret is a girl with a sweet and under- standing nature, and she is a delight to all her many friends. Her favorite recreation is danc- ing, and she certainly does grace the dance floor. Joseph Andrew Cwikla Joe In sports he does excel. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 3. 4, Gold Football 4: Basketball 3, 4, Gold Basketball 4: Baseball 3, 4: Freshman Football: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Washington Street School. The Class of 1935B was well represented on the athletic field by Joe. A three-letter man, he partook im the manly sport of football, the fast game of basketball, and the national pastime, baseball. His contribution to each sport went far toward winning the city championship. QU- I' -'H'1IH'- 1'II -Im- IIII - llvl - vlll -uu-mi- uuuv - uulu -nu-nn-im-nii- lnnl -iui-im- nlul --mi- fllv -ini-.iii-m-.ui.1u..-..-MI. QBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CTHIRTY-FIVE Q..-llimli.2.I-'iI.1Ll..fLRI...L.....- .... 1 .... l.,..'l'.ll-...- .... 2 .... 2 ifilfld-iii-.LLl..E..fi'l'l..L..g..:fS s .JI Casimir Dabrowski Kaiser God is with those who persevere. A. A. 1. 2. S. S. Cyril and Methodius School. We hardly know a busier person than Dabrowski. who is always studying. We know that with such industry and perseverance, his ideals must be very high. Joseph J. D'Alessandro Del He is silent and safe. A. A. 3. 4. A. E. Burr School. It is too bad that Joe let only a few intimate friends bask in the sun of his personality. But he will make his mark in the world we are sure, because quietness and modesty go far toward success. 33 J l uf ' in l Arthur George Pilliou Daly Art Wit is the food of conversation. A. A. 1. 2, -1: Upper Class Choir 2. 3, -1: Biological Repertory 2, 3, 43 lfrrnch Club 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 43 History-Civics Club 3, 4, President 45 Dial Business Board 3, 4, Circulation Manager 3, Secretary 4: Dial Editorial Board 3, 4: Honor Society 45 Class Historian. Washington Street School. Holy Cross College. Arthur has always impressed us with his exact knowledxze nf English and his ability to adapt himself to whatever condition arises. Besides, Art has cari-d a niche for himself in extra- curricular activities and enjoys wide popularity with his classmates. I X X I I Q i X is Q Cf Archangela Christine D'Amato Connie God giveth speech to all, song to the few. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 43 Girls League 1, 2. 3, -1: Upper Class Choir 2, 3. 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 2, 3: Art Club 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Kickball Team. Numerals 3, Letter B 3. Washington Street School. Connie is, to all eyes, a dignified maiden, but have you ever seen her chasing fire-eniziness? Babe could use her on his track team to Bulkeley's advantaize. glulgl-15.1.1 lg,gig1-111511111ifu1.1m1mu1li1n1u1'1g1g1g1g1g1gigiq1g1g1.+ QULKELEY HIGH--CLASS WINETEEN CIHIRTY-FIVE vvv vrv-v 1-xr vvvzwvv v xnn -rx vr-sf-r-sv-fr-xv vvfrxr-v-sur vwrvrv-Q ,!,.-..---ul-..u-.,,...,,,-,,..,,-..-,-n-,...-i..-.,,.-,..-,N-..,-,..,-..,,-..-,........-.-l..-.li-m.....-...-..,i, David Davidson Dave, WIGKM For science is its own exceeding great reward. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 2. 3, 42 Boys' Debutiniz Club 2, 3. -1. Chauncey Harris School. Due to Dave-'s cooperative work in the radio field, B. H. S. has gone on the air. Dave has done a great rl'-al as a member of the Radio Club and has also acquitted himself well in his studies. By the way. girls, his call l'tt-:rs are WIGKM. Victor Joseph DellaFe1'a Del The only way to have a friend is tu be one. A. A. l, 2. 3, -1: Boys' Club 1, 2, 35 Boys' Bioloxry Club 21 Football 4. Never tardy. Wash- ington Street School. Syracuse University. Vic is quiet until only a few close pals are about and then he is a different person. Sad to relate. however. he confines his social endeavors to outside uatherimgs, especially FERA dances. Maybe he likes the relation of those letters to his last name. :S f , 1 Lewis D. DeLo1'eto Music hath izreat charms. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: History- Civics Club 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Editorial Board of Class Book: Lnterclass Tennis 2, 3. N0 de- merits. A. E. Burr School. Wesleyan University. Louis is the jazz kim: ot' Bulkeley. Many times the student dancers have tripped to the unusual music of Lew's band. Sometimes we expect to be hearing a radio announcer say, You have been listening to the distinctive music of DeLoreto's orchestra. comimz from-. Antoinette M. DeMaio Happily steered from grave to pray. Girls' League 4: Commercial Club -1. Short- hand Certificate: Honor Society -1. Chauncey Harris School. What 21 izay little D-!yPsy our Toni has sur- prisimzly turned out to bel Remember how quiet and retiring she was as n freshman? She has numerous friends now! alen1mm10:-im1-nu11in1a:nu111in:nuiiuiiuiuill-lu-un1ul1un1uu11m-in-m1m1uu1su1ni:m:i-nfs QULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN C-THIRTY-FIVE YYY YYTWY T117 YIYINTY Y H1111 YlT1'1PY1'Y11'1iV YYYYXPIHKY 1711717 ,!,....,........,..................,-...-,...-,,-,,.......-.-.--.u-m.....-..-,..-,,,.-u..-....-.,.-..-...-..........-....-....-,..-. 4. Teresa M. DeMaio Cnurteous though coy, and gentle though retired. A. A. 43 Girls' League 4. Chauncey Harris School. Terry is dignified but friendly. She thinks before she speaks, and therefore her remarks carry some weight with her friends and with the faculty. Terry will always be remembered for her sunny smile. tix Er Michael Joseph D'Esopo Mike Football is my pleasure. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fifth Member 3: Football 1, 2, 43 Baseball 3: Track 4. A. E. Burr School. Mike's easy going: air is always with him- even on the football field when he'd go in there to fight for his dear ulzl Alma Mater. Evidently he's not a bit superstitious, because more than once he had taken the football around in his father's funeral vehicle. N N Y R Q X 'Q Cora Estelle DeRoehu Co That I may benefit others. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaizue l, 2. 3: Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 43 NiaNo-Van Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 4: Commercial Club 4. Shorthand Certificate. A. E. Burr School. Morse Business College. Cora is rather tall. but in kindness her heart equals her stature. What her friends would do if they couldn't borrow her Commercial Law homework is inconceivable. Co is also well- known for her dressmakimr ability. Rita Lucille Deveneau Content thyself to be obscurely good. A. A. 3, 43 Girls' League: Commercial Club 3, 4. Shorthand Certificate. Immaculate Con- ception School. Rita's greatest worry is her shorthand, and her greatest joy is her shorthand. But nothing really bothers Rita, and Rita bothers no one. therefore. she is Il well-liked young lady. +-111111m1un1m-nn111u111u-u-nu-m1uu:m1un1lm1in1un:un1mi1lm-nu1111-in-1m1mu1n11-miuuiiuznmio 6BULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CIHIRTY-FIVE vvv vrvmv vwxr vvvzwvv v inn 1xv1-1 r1v'1v1xv -rvvv-xr-v11r vmvvvvi 44,-.q1M.-ull.-lu..-im-.m1m.inn13,1nil-...,1qu.-m1mimg..11111.,,,1nq-un1u.1gl...-m1nu1lm1.mim-.qq1m1..,!. Mary Elizabeth A1111 Devine Dee Dee She is fair, divinely fair. A. A. 1, 2, 4, Girls' Lealrue 1, il: Girls' Biology Club 33 Scribhlers 3, Pin and Ring Com- mittee 43 Editorial Board of the Class Book: Honor Society 4. Washington Street School. St, Joseph Colleire. This young lady with the dreaming eyes re- minds certain liullu-ley boys of Joan Crawford. She's the friend of everyone and has a remark- able faculty for making the honor roll. Mary has Pl brilliant career ahead, we believe, and everyone wishes her luck. Francis John DiNallo Franny While you cun, have fun. A. A. 3, 4: Commercial Club 4, Fifth Mem- ber dg French Club 35 Chess Club 4: Upper Choir 3, 41 Glee Club 45 lnterclass Golf 3, 4. Southwest School. Trinity College. We hear Frannie is quite a dancer4that is, he likes the sport. But what's wrong with our Bulkeley dances? Frannie's good humor and love of fun have put life into many occasions. Edna Angela Dillo11 Eddie We are charmed by .neatness of person. A. A. 1, 3: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 4: Girls' Swimming Club 43 Torch Editorial Board 3, 4, Humor Staff 33 Ni-No-Van 3. St. Peter's School. All who see Eddie comment on her fastidious appearance. She is one of the few members of our class who can be relied upon to do home- work, and so she has won the respect of our faculty, Helen Marie Driscoll Let thy words be few. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 3, 4: Dial Circula- tion Board 3. 4: History-Civics Club 4. South- west School. St. Joseph College. Helen never fails to greet us with her pleasing smile. Invariably she may be seen spreading this sort of sunshine. This asset made a big hit with the beaux. qw- ---' - -.'- - - - - '-.- - -1'- - - - - - - - -- - -..- - -'-- - '--, - .--' - '--- - ---' ------m-i--- '- -i-'-'-H- ---f - -'-- - -'-- - --'- - -'-- --I---M-H-----1' QBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS ,WINETEEN CTHIRTY-FIVE q..-Lll..LLZJ-ETlL.l...IGJ...L .... - .... .I .... J,..2il-m....mLH..E.11LlIIL..I- .... -LLI.2.EI.L..L'Q.Ef.T.gT Svend Aage Due Dick In words I do delight. Chess Club 2, 3, Vice-President 2: Junior Glee Club 1: H. P. H. S. Band: Choir 1, 2: Junior Orchestra 2. H. P. H. S.: Chess Club 1: Stamp Club 3. Lawrence Street School, H. P. H. S. Dick is one of these fellows who delight in pompous prolixity ami pedantry. His explana- tions in class are often verbose. Aside from these things, however, we know Dick to be a very industrious student and a loyal friend. Ellen May Egan El Thus to turn serious matters to sport. A. A. 3: Girls' League 3: Torch Business Board 3. 4. Assistant Circulation Manager 4: Literary Club 3. 4: Ni-No-Van 3, 45 Commercial Club 4: Girls' Swimming Club 2, 3. Washington Street School. Hartford Art School. El rivals Baron Munchausen in throwing it, but underneath she's a true friend. FERA dances are her weakness--at least Doc Mahoney thinks sol But no matter what she does she-'ll always have hosts of friends. Leo Eff Lee Sees all. knows all, hears all. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, -1: Art Club 2. 3, 4, Fifth Member 3, 4: Debating Club 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4, Assistant Librarian 4: Upper Choir 3, -1: 'l'orch Business Board 3, 4. Mailimz Manaizer Assistant Business Manager 4: Chess Club Z: Track 2, 3, 4. Washington Street School. Connecticut State Colleile. As we see by Lee's history he was a very active member of our class. Besides voicing his opinions in flowery words. like a true orator, Lee was a valuable member of our track team. Xl Anne Elizabeth Fanelli All succeeds with people who are sweet and cheerful of disposition. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaxzue 1. 2, 3, fi. Never tarrly, no demerits. Southwest School. Syracuse University. Anne's wardrobe is the envy of many of the fairer sex, She can lay claim to popularity, to a pleasing personality, and to a gift for crooning. uinuinim-nn-m1nn1n-nn--in-m1min-an1l--nn1su1m1uu-ni1n1-11:11-n-n1n1u1u-an-noi' GBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE 1-vw vrvwr -:wwf vvvfwvv v :nn vx vvwr-r-sv-vwuv vvvvsf-rwxr vwvv 11-A 4...-.,,.-...-,..,-..,.-,.....,....,,.-...-...-......,..-,...-.....-,.-,.-...-,......-..-..-.-....,-,.-......-..-..i, , .. - - . Nicholas Joseph Fanelli Nicky lVlodesty becomes a young man. A. A. l, 2. 3, 4: Boys' Cluh 3. 4: Swimming Clulv -1: lnterclass Golf 2, 3, 4: Varsity Golf 3, 4: Track 'l'eam 4. A. E. Burr School. Syracuse University. Nicky is a very modest fellow. His chief diversion is golf, and anytime during the golf season you can find him up at Goodwin Park. His continued devotion to the game has made him an excellent player. Francis Joseph Feery Fran He is a jolly good sport in everything. Wilson Street School. Fran, as the keen student of governmental affairs, works wonders in the Democracy class. Fran seems to be headed for a political job and a handsome salary. ,..4 . .4 'N M1 4- Mary Alice Fay Refined pzaiety and charm. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 43 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Classical Club 3, 4: Swimming Club 3: Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 41 Commercial Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 4: Torch Business Board 3, 4, Assistant Circulation Manager 4. No demerits, never tardy, never absent. Immaculate Conception School. St. Joseph Collepzc. Mary finds it difficult to limit the list of friends which her pleasing personality attracts. Her attendance record is enviable, and we feel confident that such punctuality will stand her in good stead. ,ic k Y, Isadore Feirstein Izzy Let's all be equal. and I'll be ki.mz. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Dehatimz Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, President 4: Chess Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Secre- tary 3: Torch Editorial Board 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Managing Editor 4: Honor Society 4, Vice-President. Richard J. Kinsella School. Princeton University. Calling him a splinter from the family tree might aptly describe this youimz man who still remains hopeful of inheriting his brother's law office. A man of experience, worries, and hard work, he has talked himself both into and out of delicate situations. Qian-nu1nn-um-m1m1un1nn1m1m1m1m--m1nu1n1n1m1nn1m--m1lu1u1n1n1n1n1uu-u1u1u ein GBULKELEY HIGH-fCLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE .,....tL:..Ln.:.z-'L.::g..1:.:..L..-,..:...:..'::.-,-.:..m.2.1:1f:e.:..-::.1.:: 1 ' rn' Li: Salvatore J. Ferla Sammy Pleasure is man's chief good. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2. 3, 4. Librarian 4: Upper Choir 2, 3, 4. A. E. Burr School. Sal, known as Dimples to many of the fair sex, does not strike us as the type that would blush because of a remark made by a girl, but that happened. He is one of the cutest and best- dressed boys in our class, and his popularity with the girls has the more sophisticated fellows wondering. C 53 X . .N Teresa Irene Finnerty Tree And inextimzuishable laughter shakes the skies. A. A. lg Girls' League 3, 4: Azora 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 43 French Club 3, 4. A. E. Burr School. Tree's numerous friends look blank when ques- tioned about Tree's partiality for 222 during lunch period. There must be some reason for her blushing at the mention of it, but we have not as yet found out about it. 'Free is one of our constant gigglers. X 5. Edward Vincent Finn Ed, Buck Popularity is something desired by many but acquired by few. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3. 4: Football 4: Boys' Swimming Club 1, 2, 4: Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Class Night Chairman. Southwest School. Connecticut State College. Here is our Class Night Chairman - that friendly, popular youth who has them all with him, male or female. His dancing ability is another side of his versatile nature, and he may be seen shagging with the belles of Bulkeley at our school dances. If 7 , 1,01 Eunice Eldora Fisher Blondie Beware of her fair hair and twinkling eyes. A. A. 43 Girls' Leaxrue 1. 2, 3, 4: Dial Editorial Board 3, 45 Classical Club 43 Scribblers Al: Dramatic Club 45 Literary Club 4: Honor Society 43 First Prize in Essay and Broadcasting Con- test of Hartford Tuberculosis Society. Dr. James H. Naylor School. Laboratory of Dr. Warren T. Vaughan in Richmond, Va. Blondie is an honor student, but not all of her activities are limited to learning. She astounded the school in They All Want Some- thing by her marvelous portrayal of a modern Cleopatra. We wonder why she tried to do so much entertaining during her senior year. flu X X .Xb . 1 .,,,, K x N ' 4...-...l-....-m.- .... -....- .... - .-., - .... .-...- .... -...--a-Y..-.... CBULKELEY HIGH--CLASS 4..................,,,.-.,,.-..,.-.,,,-...............,-l..-....-....-...-.... Elizabeth Frances Fleet Bette As true as sunbeamsf' Girls' League 1, 2, 33 Art Club 23 Dial Circu- lation Board 3: French Club 2. 3. 4, Vice-Presi- dent-Secretary 43 Swimming Club 4. A. E. Burr School. State Teachers' Collexze. Bette is a congenial person to have for a friend, and we know lots of people who always looked for her when they wanted to know how to do a geometry or a chemistry problem. How she does know her mathematics and sciences. Earl Harper Flynn Smoky He possesses simplicity and liberalityf' A. A. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 3, 4: Torch Editorial Board 2. Zi, 4. Associate Editor -1: History-Civics Club 3. 43 Edison Club -13 Honor Society 4: Junior Usher. Maplewood Junior Hipzh, Bridge- port. 'l'rinily. Whenever we see Smoky he's streakiniz throufzh the corridors in search of news for the Torch. But in addition to this occupation he has time to studyfnt least wc think he studies. How else could he uri such good marks? -...........- .... -..............-....- .... - .... - .... -...-...-....-....-...g. WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE -...,...,,2..lT.flT.IL-'.2T.'L..I-...-.-LL'l..'lEZ'.T..L...2.fJ.,'f. Eleanor Sigue Foberg El Nothing: is impossible to a cheerful person. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Girls' League 1. 2, 3, 4. N0 demerits, never tardy. Southwest School. Morse Business College. Ellie used to make a tour of the corridors before 8.30 a. m. to give her stamina for dancing. Although she appears very young, we can vouch for the .wisdom of her ideas and the izrace of her mannerisms. Dorothy May Forbes Dot Man delights me not. Girls' League 4. Grasmere School. So Dot has been shorn of her beautiful golden locks. But never mind, Dot -judging from ap- pearances yon have just as many friends and admirers as formerly. 4...-...........-....-....-,...-,...-.,..-...,-,...- .. -,,,,-...,-..,-,,..-,......,......,,..-,...-,,......,....im-,,,.-,...-m.-,,,.-,.,.-,...-,,.,...,,!. CBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTI-IIRTY-FIVE 1'-rr vrv-v 1111 vvrfwvv v :nn v-vvwr-rs-r-v-xv vvvvsf-v-wir vmfvrrw +u1lnui1.niu1nu-nu1nu1unn1lnn1lln1uu1lm-im1nu1lw:ull1lm1-lu1lm-ilu--uu1nnl:un:nn1nu1nn:nn1nu-:inn1nn--nfs Philomena Forte Phil Aim only to seek pleasure. A. A. 13 Girls' League 1. 2, 3, 4. A. E. Burr School. Phil has ,not yet decided what she wants her life to be, but she confides that her present aim is to have a xzood time. Well, that's all right for the present, Phil, but don't let it last forever. , Helen May Fox Foxy Speech is of time, silence of eternity. A. A. 1. 4: Girls' League 1, 33 Scrihblers 4. Linden Street School, Plainville. Connecticut State College. We can always recognize Helen by her soft drawl. She seems to dislike reciting in class. but when she must she always comes through with the riizht answers. Don't be afraid to sneak your thoughts, Helen-you'll be right, three- fourths of the time. Katherine Mary Fortunato Toots The twanxrinp: strings of banjos summon us. Girls' League 1. 2. 3. 4. Washington Street School. Katherine not only plays the banjo exceed- ingly well. but is also very pretty. We wonder if she knows the envy her wavy black hair incites among her many classmates. It's natural- ly wavy, too. V . il . -ff 1 1 Edward Nicholas Franco Eddie Little said is soonest mended. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 43 Boys' Biology Club 3, 4: Upper Choir 2. 3. 4: Track 2. Immaculate Conception School. State Teachers' College. Eddie is one who is rarely heard. yet he is active and his record is beyond reproach. We see that lie's heading for Teachers' Collepre, and we know he-'ll be an honor to the college. is-1nu1ivv-1m1n1nu1u:1m--in-an-nu1in1in-unin1lu-m-m1n1m1m1nn--an-min1n1n1u-nuxusfe CBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS gNINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE .,,..:L:.L:.::.'.:LLg.::gg..-,.4.J.1':.-......2,..:.1..:,.::.:.:....-.1:.,'.1m:.L:.::.f. MW l Phyllis Janet Frank Phil A lass so neat, with smile so sweet. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2. 3. 43 Dial Business Board 2: Ni-No-Van 2. Washing- ton Street School. We haven't found any dark secrets in Phyllis's life, but we know that her company is elnjoyed by lot-1 of people. Phyl's pretty dark hair is always nicely arranged and she presents an at- tractive appearance. ff Charles Edward Gaines ln mathematics he did not excel. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Swimming Club 2, 3, 4: Intcrelass Basketball 1. A. E. Burr School. A source of constant perplexity to Charles was the ability of the boy in the hack seat to Het A's and B's consistently in mathematics and yet never carry a book. But when he tried it! Then arguments and detained slips could always be taken as his trade mark. Glen Gahrman The Duke He speaketh nut, yet there lies conversation in his eyes. A. E. Burr School, Glenn is quiet enough around school. but once the doors of this institution close behind him. he is a different person. Glenn believes i,n that old adage, Better late than never. This is proven by his inability to beat the 8.30 bell two days in a row. -'42 x x l Lester Edward Garneau Droop Stroinu'ly built and athletic. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 3, 4: Freshman Captain 4, Gold Football lg Football Squad 3, 4. Football 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4. A. E. Burr School. Stanford University. Les did a fine job as captain of our scintillat- ing championship football team and was one of our great players. But, confidentially, he also excels iin the wild and woolly sport of Parlor Rugby. Which do you find rougher, Les? +u1m1in1n1nn1nn1in1m1nu1m:lu-1:11U1H-nz-H111lil11lu--n-an-nu-n:li1nu1n1l1-in-ual: QULKELEY HIGH-CLASS INETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE vvv vyvwv v-11 vvvfsuv r inn Cv- -v--------- ---'-A ---fr v-1-rv-rv-Q .i.,.....-....-..,.-...-,.......,,,....-...-,,.-,,.........-,.-n..-U-,....,....-.-.-..-,-...-,-,...,.......l. Marietta Elizabeth Gates Mae But respect yourself most of all. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 43 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 42 Torch Editorial Board 4: French Club 3, 4: Girls' Swimming Club 2, 3. 43 Ni-No-Van Club 3. 4: Classical Club 4: Honor Society 4. Dr. James H. Naylor School. Hartford Hospital Training School. Marietta is always ready to cooperate with her classmates. Although she is a quiet person, she has been a great help to the Torch Editorial Board and to the Classical Club. Almon Richard Gerundo Al Art is power. H. P. H. S. University of Southern California. Al is the lucky possessor of really artistic talent. His charcoal drawings are things to be admired. If Al can stop arguing with his super- iors lomz enough, he may some time be known as a famous artist or illustrator. Ja . Carl John Gechas Never too late for delight. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 45 Boys' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Biology Club 2. Holy Trinity School. Carl always had an uncainny way of getting to school at 8.29. We wonder if he spends his evenings at home or at frat hops, dancing to gay music. wiif - 1' Pearl Elizabeth Gilchrest Peg The blush is beautiful but inconvenient. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 42 Ni-No-Van Club 2, 3. 4. Washington Street School. Framingham Normal. Pearl is Bulkeley's homemaker. Her cooking and sewing ability is second to none, but from latest reports, she intends to become a teacher, and, of all places, at B. H. S. Are we right? +4v-un1im-uu1uu1iuv1uu1uu-nu-nu-un--un1nu-m1un-nu1im1inu1un--uu-ua1uu1m1im-un--nu-un-nu-un1unfo GBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN 51'HIRTY-FIVE vw Uv-1. .-.Y v-vnvv v .nn v-vr........-.-- ----...,,, .-vvfn 4.........-..........-....-....-....-.,,-,,,.-..........-....-....-...............,.......-....-.........-..,.-...-....-....-....-.,.....,-....-....-...i. William Anthony Glynn Billy A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. A. A. 2. 3: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 3. 4, President 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4, Treasurer 4: Torch Editorial Board 4. Washington Street School. Holy Cross. Billy has excelled in dramatics. He has taken part in numerous plays during his career at Bulkeley, and has caused a sensation every time. Billy modestly claims that he can crack more terrible puns than anybody else. We don't know exactly about that, but we do know that he can at least be recommended. s 4 Kenneth Woodrow Goodsell Ken He marched the corridor and twirled his stick. . . The izirls all cried, 'He's quite the kick'. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1. 2. 3. 4. South- west School. Connecticut State College. Ken is often found talking to Dot in the corridor, and it seems to be a very enjoyable pastime. He is a good all-around chap, and prob- ably hasn't an enemy in the world, at least not of the fair sex, because they usually think he's pretty nice. ,I 'Hs llelen Bertha Golaski Helen Dilii:n-nee is rewarded. A. A. 2. Zi, 11: Girls' In-airue 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4: 'l'orch Editorial Board 4. Humor Staff 4: Upper Class Choir 3. 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Classical Club Zi, 4: l renrh Club 3, 4: Literary Club 4. No dem:-rits. never tardy. Plainville Hiizh School. Conservatory of Music. Helen is ore of our cl:-ver but rather quiet girls. Sho wields zi pon with many witty and satirical turns and has been su columnist for the Torch. Helen should he conirratulated also for her fine work in mnthumatirs, especially in 'l'rig. 'i ' R ' Y 5 Roland S. Grandahl Shorty Diligence is the mother of good luck. A. A. 1, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3. fl: Chess Club 43 Swimming: Club Al: Stamp Club 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer -I. A. E. Burr School. Pratt Institute. Short and roly-poly is this elfin youimzster. But for all his small size, Roland is a 1-Zreat worker. and we don't know how the Dramatic Club plays could have been presented without his efficient management backstage. aiu un lm nu an nn nu un nn un no nl nn sl ms-ml1nl1m1lm--un:-ml1un-In-mn1m1nn-un:m1nn1 roll GBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CIHIRTY-FIVE 4..-rL:.Lm.:.:.'rLrJ..L:z..L..-...g.,J...m......-...: .... ::.:..:.::4.g....-rL:.:m:.:..::...:.r.3: Wilbur M. Gray Will 'Men are not to be measured by inches. A. A. 1, 2. 3. -1: Boys' Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 3, 4, Letterman, Gold Football. Washington Street School. University of Alabama. Very seldom have we seen Wilbur working hard, but he was Z1 live wire on the Hridiron just the same. He has hung: up an enviable record as a lineman for Babe Allen's charges. ' N .e, N Helen Griffin Here comes the sun. Girls' League 1, 2, 3. 43 A. A. 3, 4. St. Pete-r's School. Helen can always be relied upnn to spread a ray of cheer. Her sunny disposition and smile match her golden-red locks and make her a very likable person. Richard Sebastian Greco Dick Perseverance keeps honor bright. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 33 Junior Usher. Never tardy. A. E. Burr School. United States Air Corps. . Dick is an accomplished student, a fact proved by his graduating in three and a half years. If he continues to be so diligent and persistent, he should go far in anything he attempts. 14' Joseph Girard Guilbeault Joe Why take life seriously? We'll never get through it alive. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 41 French Club 2, 3, 41 Track 2. No demerits, never tardy. St. Petfer's School. If Joe were on time for church as often as he is for school he might qualify as an angel of sorts, but this reputation is belied by his activi- ties during Dramatic Club rehearsals. Ae. a. Frenchman, we have Miss Taylor's guarantee that he makes a good Greek. .l.....,.-.,.-....-...-...-.......................-..,.................-......-...-..-.....-.....................-..1. CBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE vvv vrvmr v-xr vvvfsvv v nan vu vv-1'---v-ev vvv-Q-.-wr vxvvrvi yi.Iig14-ly...iq1.pig-.W-.gi-ig1u1nu-.qg.1n1g.131g-9.1m11m1p1n1n...gig1g-.yi-,1..!. Daniel Francis Guinan Skins Sport and chem make the best of men. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1: Interclass Basketball 1, 4g Baseball 3, 4: Football 4. A. E. Burr School. Skins is that very inquisitive person who's always smelling bottles in chem and swears he will yet mix a concoction that will annihilate the whole class. I-'or a time Skins was one of our constant bench warmers. but this season he reached the field and stayed there. ijwi Paul LeRoy Gustafson Gus If she is but young and fair. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Boys' Club 2. 3, 4. Wethersfield Junior High School. We know Paul to be a Beau Brummel. His regularity in attendance at dances is incredible. Many times has Paul thrilled a feminine heart and then-well, he's a heart-breaker. Lillian Josephine Gustafson Lil Blue of eye and fair of face. A. A. 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3. 4: Girls' Lead- ers Corps 3, 4, President 43 Girls' Swimming Club 3, 4. President 4: Girls' Golf Club 4: Dramatic Club 4g Torch Board 4: Sixty Word, Eighty-Word Gregg Certificate: Class Historian. yethersfielcl Junior High School. Simmons Col- ege. Lil is one of our best sports. both athletic and social. She is always surrounded by a group of admirers attracted by her shining personality. Her curly golden hair makes Lil very attractive, and as Class Historian she was indeed a credit to us. Frank John Guzy Women do not impress nor delight me. Boys' Club 4. Washington Street School. Frank, in our opinion, is a misogynist, for he has never been seen in the company of girls. Perhaps he'd rather be a chemistry shark or something equivalent. In any case, he can al- lwayii startle people with that smile he has on an . i i, JJ I Q 'N X ' 1 ..-.-...-,,.-...-,.-.....,..-,...,,,.........,,-,.-.,.....-....F :Pl-nn-m1m:u1n11uu:l11m1n-nuiimiminnx QULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN C1'HIRTY-FIVE .,..-L.1LLL:5..'::.:.g.:L:.:..L...-.,4,4,.'.:r...-.::.:::.:',,:g.:...-.::..:L:.L.:..::5 Y L.. , v v xi Y fx l A x . .. Eleanor Hague Patrick I'Ia1'lka1'd Hank Thy culture is outstanding. A. A. 4: Girls' League 43 Commercial Washington Street School. We cannot say that Peizzy. who is alert young lady, ever suffered from any company. Perhaps this is true because always so willing to lend a helping band so accommodating. Club 4. a very lack of she is and is Business is really more agreeable than pleasure. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Chess Club 2: Radio Club 4: Assistant Business Mana- ger of Class Book. Southwest School. Bill seems to possess the faculty of obtaining rides in other people's cars. He should be a great hitch-hiker. But he has a nose for busi- ness as his position of assistant business manager of the Class Book testifies. Edward Haiko Mildred Harris Harpo Red A man devoted to pleasure. A. E. Burr School. Ed is a firm believer in that self-imposed slogan, Play before work. Whenever WE See him he is in a reclining position. Perhaps he concentrates best that way. x I Make haste slowly. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Leaxzue 1, 2, 3. 4. Southwest School. Massachusetts General Hos- pital. Right now, Red intends to enter a nurses' training school, but if so, she'll have to limit her nightly frolics to one nillht a week instead of the customary seven, Can you do it. Red? 47 Q11vm-r-.--nu1miminu:n:m1l11ll-n-1m1uu1lI1lu-nu-uniln1n1un:an1n1lu1u:n1nu:n1:Irwin ULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN KIHIRTY-FIVE .,....::..:.:.:'..:.':L:L.:Lq:.L..-,..1,.:..'::........:..:.:::.1:.:.:....-n:..:z:.L.::..:xg Iris Waldo Hawley I But ohl She dances such a wayl Washington Street School. John Fitch High School. Merchants and Bankers Business School. I may he n newcomer to our class. hut she is already known for her stuilious habits. She certainly accomplished wonders between 8.30 and 8.40 a. m. incidentally, any time you want to lciicate I ask for Alice Wicke, her inseparable c um. N X Thomas Dempster Heath Tommy That is as well said as if I had said it myself. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Secre- tary 4: Debating Club 3, 4, President 4: Edison Club 3, 4, President 4: Swimming Club 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Junior Usher: Banking Council 2, 3: Editorial Board of Torch 3: Class Orator. Southwest School. Trinity College. Tommy can be called one of the most capable members of our class. Due to his popularity and ability, he has been elected to many offices, and his diligence in club activities has been notable. His oratorical ability is outstanding, too. Vx Joseph Bernard Haydasz Bosko Fortune befriends the bold. Track 2. 3, 4: Swimming Club 2, 3, 4. A. E. Burr School. Joe enlivened many of his dull chem periods with remarks. Will his classmates ever forget Joe's shining performance on the track team? x ff' lr' I my an ryf l 1 x Adele Dorothy Hinkleman Dot Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, P. M. Chairman, Secretary 3: Literary Club 4: Girls' Biology Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Executive Committee 4: Honor Society 4: Student Council 1, 2, 4. Secretary 43 Torch Editorial Board 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. Assistant Editor 4: Junior Senior Prom Committee: Pin and Ring Committee 3: Shorthand Certificate: Second Scholarship Prize 1, 2, 3. Washington Street School. Connecticut State Teachers' College. One of the fairest and most popular girls in our class is Dotty. Furthermore she proves the exception to the rule that good looks and brains don't go together. x Qu:--nn-m1m1n1n1n1m1mu111m-uu1n1n1n1n1un-un1n-m1ln1lu1nu1u-m1n1--nu-u1u1u!o ULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE yy-f yyv-41' v-wr -rvvfwvv v 11 nn vx vv1r-v-1v1-rw- -f vvvv-sr-vwvr v1vY'r'1r'1 4..- ....,.,.-.........-,...-....-,,.-...,....-,,.....,..-.,.-,.,.-...,-.,.-.......-........-..-.....,.-,.-..,..............-..-..f. X. lx Louise Helene Hohmuth Lou Look on the bright side. or polish up the dark. Girls' Leaxrue 1, 2. 3, 4: Dial Business Board 3. A. E. Burr School. If Lou is as industrious in later life as she is in English class, she need never have fears about keeping the wolf away from the door. Lou's notebook comes in quite handy at times- for Emllish. Edward Stanislaus Holewa. Ed Nonchalance and xzaiety carry the day. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball: Basketball. S. S. Cyril and Methorlius School. New York Univer- sity. Ed breezed his way throuirh his four years' stay at Bulkeley with apparently no restraint from homework. Probably he spent his time reading. Edward Lawrence Joseph Holden Eddie Study serves for delight, for ornament, and for ability. Track 3, 4: Chess Club 3, 4, Treasurer 41 golrnnriercial Club 4. Alfred Plant Junior High c oo. Ed is a typical good student. Attentiveness and efficiency form the key to his success, and he must have been a fine example for our lower classmen. Eugene Charles Hovey Gene Actions speak louder than words. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 45 Boys' Club 1. Burnside Grammar School. University of Southern Cali- forma. If you were one of the assemblages down ut Goodwin Park at the football games, you certainly know Gene. He was conspicuous for his scurries through a broken field. Gene would figure out so many ways to evade homework that he had plenty of time to devote to the fair sex. ginn1nu:m -nninm -nu1n-mimi 1:14 1nu1uu1im1nl-:iiil1im-lin-ua--lu-m1uu -mi1un1niu-nu-min 1iu1u1ii+ QULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE .,....n Lt. -:L:.1.m::.:..:,..r:.g1:.,g..,......4...4...zo-...-..:..::..:.Lrg.:...-s.:..:m:.L.:::45 l i N N Truman Martin Huffman Tru Great things come in small packages. A. A. 1, 2, 3. -1: Boys' Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Edison Club 4g Torch Editorial Board 3: lnterclas:-1 Tennis 'I'eam 2, 3, Singles Champion 2. 3: Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. Manager 4. Captain 4. Immaculate Conception School. Trinity College. Nonchalance and boredom are the outstanding characteristics that 'l'ru possesses. We don't mean that he doesn't appreciate the little things of life, however. On the contrary, we think he is quite a man. By the way, we salute you for your ability on the tennis court, Tru. Florence Marie Hurter Ree Clothes are the expression of personality. A. A. l. 2. 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. A. E. Burr School. Syracuse University. Marie is the proud possessor of n car. Lucky girl! By the way, Marie. does your car account for your daily ynwns, especially in English class? And where do you get your gorgeous clothes 'I i Julia Mary Infante Judy The sweet expression of her face. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2. 3, -4. Dr. James H. Naylor School. Here is a Mndonina-like girl with a large brain capacity. In school she presents a very quiet and demure exterior, but we are told that she is quite animated and vivacious when she is outside. Helen A. lwanowsky I never knew so small u person with so old a head. A. A. 3. 4: Girls' League 3, 1: Dramatic Club 3, fl: Classical Club Zi, -1: Honor Society el: Dial Editorial Board 3, il. Southwest School. Boston Conservatory of Music. It seems incredible that so much intelligence :ind talent is contained in Helen, who is so small. She made a double and worked in the library during her Senior year, but still she did not neglect school activities. More power to you, Helen, ,i.....m-m...m.....-m...,.-,.,.-,...-....-,,,.-.,....,,,.-.,.,-..-,M V1 1ff.s:f-In-12' 1n1ua1m1nm1im1m-m1nu1mi1nn1m1nn1nu1.I+ 'SBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE .1..-:L1..L::.:.':L:.g..'L:4..L......4..:,.::....-..:..::.:..:::..:.....:.4:.1:::.L.:..:g3 Marie E. Janke Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. A. A. 1. 2. 3: Girls' Leaczue 1, 2. 3, 4. South- west School. Wildcliff College. We shall remember Marie's dignified person- ality: at Ieust, she appeared so in school. Amy profession that she chooses as hers will be appro- priate, because of her consistency in doing good work. Lyman Lucius Johnson Lyrnie The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Torch 2, 3. Associate Editor 4: Boys' Biology Club 3, Vice-President 4: Edison Club 3, Treasurer 4: Swimming Club 3, 4: Editorial Board of the Class Book: Parnassus Club 2. No demerits. A. E. Burr School. Trinity College. We don't know what the Editorial Board would have done without Lymie. He's the tops when there's work to be done. and when fun is in the making, he's even better than that. Joseph Aloysius J edynak Raw Meat The miniature Goliath in person. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3: Track: Football. S. S. Cyril and Methodius School. University of Pennsylvania. Remember the wrestling match at that mid- winter Boys' Club meeting. One of the mighty contestants was Raw Meat Jedynak. Joe was a mainstop of the track team during his stay at Bulkeley. Roy Theodore Johnson Swede A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Swim- ming Club 3, 4: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Champion 4: Varsity Basketball 2. 3: Interclass Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Varsity Baseball 2. 3, 4. A. E. Burr School. Georgia Tech. Roy is the lanky lad who lives om basketball and baseball, always has :i good word for every- one, and hates French. He ought to get along ig Georgia Tech-good athletes are appreciated t ere. K 3 also-1u1n1n1n1n-urn-111-1111!-l1la-I 1u1n1n1l1-nu.-:qu-11m-sais CBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CTHIRTY-FIVE .lgpgg 13111111-1-131915131-1g 3-.511-11-1q1gg1u1g1g1gq1gq1g1..Ig N X. .wiv A X N 4 . I X il XC in K , QI 0 r i ' v fx! N , K W 5 D X ' x . A NX t Y: K X l William Herbert Johnson Whitey One day in the country is worth a month in town. Biology Club 2, 3, 4. President 4: Edison Club 2. 3, 4: Golf Team 3, 4, Business Manager 4: Honor Society: Junior Usher. Southwest School. Trinity College. Between getting rough with a golf ball, hiking with and without the Biology Club, and keeping dates with Rockville girls, Whitey managed to fill up his time pretty well. He has the knack of asking peculiar questions at the wrong time and has thrown many a class into hysterics. William Edward Keenan Bill A very gentle fellow and of good conscience. A. A. 1: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 3. Washington Street School. Bill is quite a French student, and although his name belies the fact, we may venture that he has some Gallic blood in his veins. His other interest is the radio, to which he is an enthu- siastic listener. it Charles Kalajian Charlie Joy rises in me like a summer's morn. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1: Football 3, 4: Baseball 4: Golf 3, 4. Southwest School. Con- necticut State College. The main aim of this young man is to get as much fun out of life as he possibly can. I-Ie'l inever serious: on the contrary he's always brim- ming over with good spirits. James Joseph Kelly Jim An honest countenance is the best passport. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2: Track 3, 4: Swimming Club 4. Hillside Avenue School. Trinity College. Jim is the kiind who is quiet in class but does a. lot of talking outside. Sometimes, of course, he gets warmed up in class and says some very clever things. It's too bad we haven't a page for bright sayings. inig-.gg1.q.-gq..p..g1g1q1giq-.g..'q-g-g1ql1n1gg-.pg1n1,giq1,g1.g1g1n1,1q-.-.-I in QULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN 61 HIRTY-FIVE TTY YYYQY 'Y'Y7 Y'Y'l'f'iY'Y Y IRI! 'Y1V1 P '- '1' WY 'YYY ,5......,...,,..-,...-,.........,....,,..-...-..,.-,....,,,-,,.-..,....,..,.,...,,.,.,...,,..-,.,.-..,,...,,-.,-,,.-.,,.-,..-.,,-.........--...!. Roger A. Kelsey Judge He thinks most good and speaks less evil of his neighbor. Baseball 1, 2: Secretary and Treasurer of Class 1. 2. Laurel Street Junior High School, Branford. Branford High School. Roger we think will be a follower of chem- istry, for we often see him in the vicinity of the chem rooms. Perhaps some day he'1l mix up a concoction that will make him forever famous. Frances Elizabeth King Franny Always practical and wise in judgment. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Agona 3, 4, Executive Committee 43 History- Civics Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 35 Girls' Swimming Club 3: Tennis Club 4. Never tardy, no demerits. A. E. Burr School. Wesson Hospi- tal. Franny is keenly interested in sports and is a member of most of our athletic clubs. She isn't a bit argumentative by nature, but we know that she can certainly put up a good Bfrgll- ment for her side in a debate. We wonder 'why Franny blushes at the mention of Lady Macbeth? a f elbow W Frances Arline Kindl Franny Still waters run deep. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1. 2: Shorthand Sixty-Word Certificate. Washington Street School. Franny likes to appear bored in school, but outside she's an entirely different character. She seems especially animated when H. P. H. S. is mentioned, but we shouldn't give that away. William Joseph King Bill He entertains one well. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball Letter. St. Dominico Academy. Alabama University. Bill is one of our football heroes. He certain- ly gets a lot of joy out of life, too, and for this reason he makes an amusing companion. .g..-...-....-..-......-.......-..-..-..-...-...-....- minimi1nn:nn:nn:n:u-n-ximian-in-auilinnfa CBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE vw vf.-v --.Y vvv,-.vw v -'nn 1- W-.W-..-- ----..-.. -aven- +.-....-....-..,.-,..-....-....-...-.........-....-....-....-.u....,.-m-a--.-.a-..-.......-.-.-........,-..-,-..!. X 1 Nga Margaret Elizabeth Kinniry Peggy Little, but oh. my! A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1. 2, 3, 4. Northwest School. Pei: always surprised and amused her friends by takin!! her studies so lightly. However, her good humor has managed to keep her on the right side of the faculty and has made her many friends. Eleanor Mary Kostek El Fortune follows the industrious. Girls' Ln-zurue 1, 43 Commercial Club 4: Honor Society -1. S. S. Cyril and Methodius School. Eleanor is outstanding in the business line and rates as an A1 stenographer. We know that if anyone in our class is to become a successful business teacher it will be Eleanor. Tony' Valention Krzanowski Snack Any music gives him joy. Interclass Basketball 2: Basketball Squad 3. A. E. Burr School. Tony's chief claim 'to fame is his dancing ability, but he can also strum a guitar with great facility. We feel that Tony has slighted Bulkeley because he has not graced any of our entertainments. I l X i l Q, I .xxs Stanley Walter Kulpa Skipper Chemistry appeals to some. Swimming Club 2, 3, 4. Washington Street School. Ami:-xpolis. Stan was almost always able to supply the right answer to any Chemistry question. To most. of us who find chemistry rather difficult, he seemed ai chem shark. sion-i:n:nii-nur-uw 1411:1uu:nn-ini1in-in-nu1na-nu1mi1m-um1wn-in1m--111m-un--nzuninimim--nz: sfo ULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CTHIRTY-FIVE vw nv-v vas, vvv,-vw -f 'nn vs vv------- - --e- --- -vvvn ,l.......,,-,,,....,, ,-.....,,,.-,...-..,......-.,,..m.......-........-.,.-......,...-.,,,-........-.,.,-.,-...-...-.,.-,,,,....,.....,,..-...-...1. Chester Adams Lane Chet Dreams are most plcasant. A. A. 1, 2: Boys' Club 1, 2. Dr. James H. Naylor School. Syracuse University. Chester pretends that he is unaffected by feminine beauty. but his dreamy air in English class could not have been caused by the charms of Lady Macbeth. Aren't you just another sus- ceptible male, Chet? .J x l. .Ng .Xi I u A 4 Rockina Marie Laraia Rocky Patience is the art of hoping. Girls' League 1, 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club 4: Ni-N0-Van 3, 4. Washington Street School. Connecticut Teachers' College. Rockina seems always to be in a hurry, and can be seen at any time tearing along the corri- dors with an arm-load of books. Is it still your ambition to become a teacher, Rockina? If so, we wish you luck. Edna Mae Larned Betty Come now, sing: for I know you sing well. Girls' League 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4. Noah Webster School. Edna possesses a lovely alto voice and does her part very well in various musical organiza- tions. But for relaxation or good exercise, Ed finds baseball and bicycle riding marvelous. Roy Joseph LaRocque Rookie He can who thinks he can. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Boys' Club 1: Track 3, 4: Interclass Basketball 3. A. E. Burr School. Morse Business College. Roy has made a double to graduate with this class, amd his grit and determination to make good are certainly to be admired. We are de- lighted that you are graduating with us, Roy. oln1nn--nu-nu-nu1m:nn1nu-anim:nu:mn1un1un1-lu--lu-luinuinuiunin-nn--m1m1m:nn1au1un:n::als GBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE Qou1nu-in-n-mi--n1nu1m1uin 1iiii1ini-im-nn- un11:11nm-ln--mu-mu1m-uu1uu1nn1iin1m-nn1un1m:uo!n l Florence Ruth Larsen Flo It is we-ll for one to know more than one says. Southwest School. Hartford Hospital 'Training School. We give Florence credit for not letting: German get the best of her. A sympathetic and understanding nature is what one needs to be a successful nurse. and she has all that. .rl if U fx: X xx' Phyllis R. Lawson Phil The wise cultivate u cheerful habit of mind. A. A. l, 2. 3, -15 Girls' Leairue 1. 2. 3, 45 Upper Class Choir 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President -1: Scribhlers 2, 3. -1. Secretary 4: Banking Council lg Girls' Swimming Club 2, 3: Dial Business Board 3. Dial Christmas Story 2: Gram: Speed Certificate. Southwest School. Miss Marchant's School. Phyl is cute: there's no other word for it. In addition to this she has an aureeahle person- ality, considerable writing ability, wit, and a talent for making: friends. Emma C. LeVasseu1' Em You shall play and I shall dance. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 43 Girls' League 1. 2. 3, 4: Scribblers 2, 3, 43 Dial Editorial Board 2, 3, 4. Associate Editor 4: Swimmimz Club 2, 33 Girls' League Representative 1, 2. 3: Junior and Senior Prom Committee. St. Peter's School. Sargentfs Physical Culture. Hail to our dancing artist and poetessl In the near future we expect to see Emma's name glittering in lights on Broadway. lf you decide that writing poetry is your forte, Emma, then we'll expect you to be a literary celebrity. Dagmar Elmira Lind Taste and good nature are universally con- nectedf' Seymour Street School, Alfred Plant Junior Hilh School. Dzuzmar lets her outside interests take preced- ence over her school interests, which is unfor- tunate for us. Iiut we always enjoyed having her in our classes. because she has an attractive appearance and a pleasant personality. 4..-..-5........,..,.-.-..-.-....a............,...........,................,-...-,.....,.-.........,-,.....g. FBULKELEY HIGH- LASS INETEEN GIHIRTY-FIVE 1'-rr vf-r-1 1-sur vvvfwvv Cr :nn ivxvvwrv--r-1-vws-1 1.-vvx'-v-ur 1-ivvrv-1 ,5................-....-,,,..........-,.-......,.-...-.........-...........,,........,...-,...-.,.......,..-,.-.,.-,....,.-..,..,.-..--.,1. YM Carolyn Helen Logan A tender heart. a will inflexible. A. A. 4. Public School 89, Brooklyn, N. Y. A school dance just isn't a school dance with- out Carolyn. She is often recognized with 8. group of the opposite sex in her. company. She must have that indefinable quality called mag- netism. Q Joseph Casimir Luszczak X Woody 1 Youth is wholly experimental. A. A. 1, 4. S. S. Cyril and Methodius School. Woody, though why he is called by that name we are not aware, seems to take life rather seriously. At least, so his attitude in chemistry class would indicate. However, he may be another of our people who doesn't have much to say in school but has plenty of joie de vivre outside. Nellie Marie Lombardo Sugar Let your own discretion be your tutor. A. A. 3, 4: Girls' League 4: Commercial Club 3, 4. A. E. Burr School. Nellie certainly provided a lot of amusement in English class with her quick-witted reD1ies to Mr. Costello's remarks. No matter what the occasion, she always has something to say, and it's usually something clever. Charles Sanford Macomber Sandy, Mac Gravity is only the bark of wisdom's tree. but it preserves it. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4. President 45 Pianist for Freshman Choir: Banking Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Southwest School. Morse Business College. Sandy likes nothing better than n first-class argument with a teacher. And what a vocabulary he possesses! Perhaps he carries a dictionary in that book bag of his. But we must admit that his studious habits are to be admired. xx 5 as nfu- mitiiui11un1n-nu1nu-un1u1nu-nuinuiluilisl-in--uuxm-uuimiliulil-mrn1au1m1n1lu1no!n QULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE vvv fry-11 vmxr vvvfwvw v wan vx vv1r-vwvfv-xv vvvvsr-v-swf v1vvvv'1 401..11W1m.1lm1rpim11nm1u-1wT5qTuu1un1ggi515115151-.mTgg1115-pgg1g1w1qgig1gg.q1q+ Ronald Carl Madama Ronnie Noise is the expression of youthful exuberance. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 43 Baseball 3, 4: Basketball fl: lnterclass Baseball 2, Baseball Let- ter 3, 4. Washington Street School. University of Southern California. Ronnie was a member of Babe Allen's 1934 Championship baseball team. He did a wonderful job of nubbing flies and producing hits when they were most needed. 'v Mary Bertha Markin Bunny Dancing is yat an art. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls' Leauue 1. 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4. S. S. Cyril and Methodius School. Mary's friends profit by her expert hair- dressimr ability. She has also won several awards for her terpsichorean art, which is to be greatly admired. Charles Tremont Margeson Charley His wit invites. but his singing holds one. A. A. 3, 4: Weaver Junior Glee Club: Buys' Glee Club 3, 4, President 43 Biology Club 3. 4: A Cappella Choir: In-hating Club 3. 4, Holcomb Street Srhool. Weaver High. Harvard University. We are sure that Charley spends his evenings listening to Ed Wynn and other comedians. .His puns are terrible, but his singing ability and personality make him one of the most well-liked classmates. Frances E. Martel Fran Experience teaches wisdom. A. A. 4: Girls' League 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 4: Dramatic Club 4: Art Club 4: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 31 Swimming Club 3: Piln and Ring Committee. Wethersfield High School. Frances's dramatic ability proved exceedingly valuable in directing: Dramatic Club Plays. How- ever, with all her other activities she still has had time to develop her expert dressmaking talent, and she is always beautifully garbed. if ' 1 1 riiun.-www-1, in-unnLnun1nnn1nu1nu1nm1m1m:mu1min-vm:Inu-lain-m1m-ue1un1lu:n1u-n-u11n1nn1u:ln- nil GBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CTHIRTY-FIVE YYY Y7Y Y T117 YYYZWYY Y X ININ YH YV7'Y'V1'iY 1Y YYYYXFYWYY TWYYYTQ 4......,,.-......,,.-......,,.-.,.-.,.-........-,,.......-.........-...........-...,-,.....M.-...-...-.,,.....-...-,....,.,,......-..-.,-,.4. Margaret Louise Martin Skippy Certainly, care and work are enemies to life. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Southwest School. Stratford Hall, Danville, Va. Peggy pays attention to just about everything but her studies. She makes it her business to attend every school dance, to say nothing Of others, and wherever she goes she is sought after by boys. Margaret Anne McCue Maggy Look, then, into thine heart and write. Scribblers' Club 3, 4. Honor Society 4. Chauncey Harris School. Margareifs career as a short story writer seems to us assured. She has written some ex- ceptionally clever stories for Scribblers' Club and for the Dial. For all your quietness, Margaret, you must have a splendid mind. Gertrude Veronica McCormick Gert You will profit, for you have learned to please. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. A. E. Burr School. St. Joseph College. Gert's bashful smile is a suitable representa- tion of her personality. All who know her appre- ciate her amiable disposition and her air of calmness. Lucille Mae McFarland Lou A quiet conscience makes one so serene. Sewing Club 1. Coventry, Rhode Island Gram- mar School. Lucille came to us from Rhode Island, and we're mighty glad to have her with us, for her conscientiousness is the needed word to the wise for most of us. 1 N N 4.............-.......-....-..-..............................................-,...........-..-..i. QULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CTHIRTY-FIVE YYY YYYWY T117 'YYTITYY 1' I lif! 1177711111117 VYYYHFYNYY 'TNTTYYQ ,i.............-.-.-.....,,-............-..-,..,.-.-...-...........,.-.,-.....,,..,-...-..-,..,.-...-..g. James L. McNally Mac Within me there is more. Boys' Club 1. 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Var- sity: Interclass Baseball 2, 3. 4: IUWTCIBSS Basketball 3: Interclass Tennis 2, 3. Washington Street School. Bay Path Institute. McWacky is extremely cooperative provid- ing someone else does the work. He often ex- hibited his strong will power, for when he had to reach any destination he certainly went fast! He made a pretty good baseball player, too. is ks XX Emilio James Merlino Mill Every man is a pilot in a calm sea. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 4: Chess Club 4. Brown School. Trinity College. Mill finds that perseverance is the best virtue. Durinz his entire four years, Mill has worked hlardfin his studies and is heading for Trinity is a . 1 Qi ' N N 'N s Y N . Donald William McQuade Mac As things are, so be they. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Inher- class Basketball 4. A. E. Burr School. Syracuse Ulniversity. Mac has not done anything spectacular in school. but we know him to 'be a man of great pobentialities. He is most likely saving his in- genuity for the future. What say, Mac? Regina Caroline Merski Jean This modest charm of not too much. A. A. 1: Girls' Leaders Corps 2, 3, 4. St. PEYEEFES School. Katherine Gibb's Secretarial Sc oo . Jean's curly blonde hair and blue eyes would be attractive enough. but coupled with her dim- ples they make an irresistible combination. However, Jean has not yet bettered Mr. Costello in an argument. 4..-...-............-..................-..-,....-...-.-...,.....-,..-...-,......-...-....-,.-...-..-,.....1. QULKELEY HIGH-SLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE 'r'rY 1'71 r Wir vvvfavr 1 'K nn vx vim'-vwvwvaxv -1 vvvxfvair v11 !71'1 obo--uc-an-unimigg1giq.gg1q1.g1qg1g1g1!:-1313111g1.q1g.1n1gq1yLg1g1'1gig.!g Madelyn Merusi Life is a camera-look pleasant. A. A. 2, 43 Girls' League 1, 3. Washington Street School. Pratt Institute. Madelyn has not always been a member of our class: she is making a double to graduate with us. However, she is not unknown because her attrac- tive appearance ansl charming personality make her noticeable. Kathryn Jane Metropolis Tina How she does love to talk ! A. A. 1, 2. 3. 43 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Swimming Clubg Green Speed Test. A. E. Burr School. Kathyrn is one of those girls who are heard before they are seen. Her good humor seems to be contagious since laufzhter is always heard com- ing from her direction. Her chatter is always amusing. Edith Elizabeth Messang Blue Eyes There is none like her, none. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 3: Swimming Club 2, 3. A. E. Burr School. A little girl going nowhere in a hurry-that's always blue-eyed Edie. Incidentally, we should be more than surprised if Edie forgot to wink those blue eyes at boys in the corridors and in her classrooms. Joseph A. Micali Chuck The fashion wears out more apparel than the man. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club 43 Baseball 2: Basketball 3. 4. A. E. Burr School. Having shown evidence of becoming disgusted with golf, Joe turned his attention to baseball. During winter months his favorite indoor sport, dancing land oh, what dancingl has kept him in the spotlight of public attention. in-nu-an1nu1a1me1m-nn11:11:11:1a1141nu1nl-mxun1au1u1u1lu1n1u1u1uu1un--m11n1n-uof CBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE 4..-.ILLin:.:.'.::..5J.:r:..L...-....L..:...1:......:..:1.:.::.:.:...-.:Lm.:.. .:nL.LL:.'.p Y Carl Alexander Mikullitz Mik Small men are men of power. Football 3, 4: Baseball 3. 4. For a short stocky fellow. Carl is a dynamo on the gridiron, but when it comes to his Latin. French. or solid geometry, etc., he just isn't quite so spectacular. But he tries hard, anyway. and we give him credit for that. ' 4 Margaret Rita Miller Peggy The twinkle in her eyes never fails. A. A. 3, 4: Banking: Cashier 1: Ni-No-Van Club 3, 4. Vice-President 4: Classical Club 3. 42 Torch Business Board 3. 4, Secretary 4: Girls' League 1. 2. 3, 4: Girls' Swimming Club 3. Washington Street School. St. Francis Hospital. Peggy is that vivacious bit of humanity who never fails to keep the conversational ball rolling. Her good humor and congeniality have brightened Bulkeley for all who know her. Her pleasant optimism about everything.: in general surprises us. Francis Joseph Mikullitz Mike Six feet. do not a man make. Hillside Avenue School. Miki-'s short stature is supplemented by his comzeniulity. Mike always has a cheerful counte- nance and a chi-ery wnril tu offer everyone. Kenneth Christopher Minagil Minnie A minzhty man am Il A. A. 1. 2, 3. 43 Football Squad 3, 4. Weaver High. Shall we over foriret Minnim-'s smashing tackles and perfectly placed punts? If Minnie had tackled chemistry half so well, he would have been an A student. 'Z' L L I i L L I 1 L L L L L L L L L L L L L 1 L L L L 5 l ! L L L L -I' O3 Q is w nu me rn MC E Q ii C5 w D2 Q 95 2 2 rm H m n-1 Z 'Q E so 'rl T4 11 'S-4 1 mu -1' L. L: L: I2 L1 la ii L: I4 in L: i L. L3 L L LI '4 L1 Ll I1 21 lv ii L: li L. I1 L! it -i-1 1 n..4.k, rib ' x I' ll U L- . 'QR X' Robert Anthony Molumphy EVGLYH G- MOFQRU Red Evy It is the end that crowns us. not the fight. The charm Of I1 quiet personality is yours. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: History-Civics Club 4. A- A- 1. 2. 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 4. Washington St,-get School. Southwest School. Boston School of Occupational Red seems to be the secret charm of a certain Therapy' , , Jane. Besides this sort of advancement, Red .EVY dU95nt,SnY mflch-, hut when thefefi WW' is making 8 double- thing' to be said, shes right there. Her dainty smaliness has an attractiveness all its own. and the pretty clcthes for which she is noted have made many girls sigh. Willard J. Moneymaker Joseph Michael Morello Bill Joe All mankind loves a lover. 'AAnd then. he danced L A. A. 1. 2, 3. -4: Boys' Club 1, 2: Football 3. 4. A. A. 1. 31 Boys' Club 1. LZ. 43 Edison Club -li A. E. Burr School. Tennis 'Foam l. St. Peter's School. Bentley Cul- Bill's Southern drawl coupled with his peach- lege- es and cream complexion never fails to attract Did you ever see Joe strut on the dance floor '! the feminine eye. Bill performed brilliantly on He certainly is in a class by himself. Why don't the football field. and as a result won city honors you develop your talent and become il profes- for two successive years. sional, Joe? Maybe you could invent a new rumba. 63 aiu-nu1n1:1in-m1m1in1--nu1:11a1:-nu1lll1l1n-In-in-n1uu1nu1li-nu-anim-nn1n1u1nQn ULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE 1 vv vr-I-v -raxr 1-rvzxvv v 'I nn -rxvvwrv-sv-vwxv vvvrxrvwvr -r1v11-rw 4....,.1U...I.....1g1-...gl-1..1iq..q1-1-1m1g1m1.1-i1g1p1g-.g-.-ggpi-1-.11-..-1..!. ....... i....i. Irene A. Morris Reno What's the use of worrying 7 A. A. 3, 43 Girls' League 1. 2. 3. 4: Swim- ming Club 3, 4. Immaculate Conception School. Irene is an irrepressibly happy person. She sees the bright side of everything and is always able to keep up the spirits of a party. We need more optimistic people like lrene. Charles Albert Mourey Charlie He would speak but cannot find the tongue. A. A. 3, 4. Thomas A. Edison Junior High School, Harrisburg, Pa. Charlie surprised us all when he displayed his dramatic talent Senior Stunt Night. We always thought he had some hidden talent. and he proved it that night. . Ann Rose Motto A. A. 1. 2. 3. 43 Girls' League l. 2. 3. 42 Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 4: Swimming Club 2, 32 Dramatic Club 3, 4. Southwest School. St. Joseph College. Ann is just about the best sport in the world. She is always so willing to help one. and al- though not officially on the typing staff of this publication graciously offered her services. She is a good sport in the other sense, too, and excels in all athletics. She's a flash on the tennis courts. Dorothy Marguerite Muhleib Dot It is easy to do if you have the will. Never tardy, no demerits. Wilson Street School. H. P. H. S. Connecticut State College. Here's another ambitious young lady who is making a double to graduate with us. Dot came to Bulkeley from Hartford High and we are glad to have her here. mek n!su1m1un1lnl1nn1m-an1nu1um1nm1nm-an--nn-ls1ll--ln-m1im--nn--ln--m-nn-sm-nn1m-ru-mniuxn--n mln CBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN C1'HIRTY-FIVE Ivv 1-rv--r vwxr vvvzsvv v won v1vv-.-.- - .-...--r vwvvxvs ,ininuL,,,,...:xlT,lulnluluu,,.,,.-,,,..-rluillninimgnn--15.1gggm1pm14m-.m1i.u1ugg?qu1llnLyu.T, . -, -.W-...gig Mary Virginia Munger Industry is the mother of fortune. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 1. 2, 3, 43 Agora 3, 4: French Club 4: Classical Club 4: Honor Society 4: Dial Editorial Board 3, 4: Mrs. Lila Rose English Prize 3: First Scholarship Prize 1, 2, 3: Honorary Member of the Hartford Woman's Club: Valedictorian. No demerits, Fever tardy. Southwest School. St. Joseph Col- exze. Who else but our Mary could even think of, much less actually get a 99 in a Chemistry exam? Mary has acquired the distinction of being our Valedictorian, and we know she well deserves it for her four years of earnest endeavor. Julia Victoria Naliwaika Ju A pleasant asscciation of comrades. Girls' League lg Gregg Speed Award. Chaun- cey Harris School. Ju's friends are attached to her by her un- failimz pleasantness. We can't ever seem to remember seeing Ju angry over anything, and we are delighted to have such an amiable person in our midst. Geraldine E. Nagel Jerry The best. of all dressers. A. A. 1, 2. 43 Girls' League 1. 2. 3, 4: Upper Class Choir 3. 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 3. Washington Street Schorl. Jerry has acquired that air of sophistication throuyzh many years of practice. We wonder why Jerry, althouizh in demand. keeps herself aloof from her classmates. You're not snobbish, are you. Jerry? 1- , Helen Nazaruk Culture is one thing: varnish another. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 4: Gremz Speed Award: Volleyball 2. Dr. James H. Naylor School. Helen is one of the few lovers of art. an interest which was certainly valuable in the Art Club. He-len's clothes and friends are always well chosen. 4.........-..-.-..,....-..-.-.....-...-.........-.....-.-......-.-.......-...-..l. QULKELEY HIGH-CLASS QQXIINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE sin1u1nu1un:u--na-1u1ln1l1uu:l1:lu1l--lil Eleanor Elizabeth Nestor Terry Let the path open to talent. Girls' League 1. 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 12 Scrihblers 3, 4. Assistant Scribe 3, Scribe 4: Honor Society 4, Secretary 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Secretary 42 Classical Club 3: Dial Editorial Board 3, 4. Southwest School. Mount Holyoke College. We all admired Eleanoi-'s work in the Dramatic Club plays. Her unsophisticated personality and her uptilted nose made her ideal for her roles. As 'Terry in '4Growimz Pains she was a sensation. She does not luck lit-.-rary ability. either, and we expect to hi-:ir from hz-r in the future. 1l1l--lvl1ll1n1n1ln1lu-niiliullxliuulo s K X, !-. Xiu ,f Robert William Nielsen Bob Nothing yzreat was ever achieved without enthusiasm. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. South- west School. Connecticut State Collei-re. Bob cain't help it if his overflow of enthusiasm forces him to have his fling in school. Nobody seems to understand Bob in th'-se fits of temper, but we all think he's a good fellow anyway. ,l Doris Ellen Nielson Doree Her l'r1m-nvllinm-ss is everywhere admired. A. A, 41 Girls' lim-axzue -I: Girls' Leaders Corps 4: Torch Business Board l. Southwest School. Connecticut Collem- for Women. Doris knows how to make the most of her time, whether in business or pleasure. Her at- tractive blond hair is admired by many, and her spirit of gay camzirzldcric has won her many friends. Richard Charles Nielson Dick Time will grow all things. A. A. 1, 2. 3: Boys' Club 2: Upper Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Swimming: Club 2, 3. Dr. James H. Naylor School. Trinity College. Din-k's prowess on ice skates is u thinxz to be marveled at.. He cheerfully sails through the cor- ridors in about the some way, too. but we remember that he has a littlc more difficulty in his French classes. one -x--------------------------------------------n-------+ QULKELEY HIGH- LASS INETEEN CIHIRTY-FIVE C I .-V.-- - vvvvxr-v-wr vwvv Florence Mary Nolan Flo There is no heart more true. Commercial Club 4. A. E. Burr School. Flo unquestionably has partiality for singers and is frequently seen in their company. But who can reproach her for that? Just think of Bing Crosby and Rudy Vallee. But seriously, Flo is a peach of a girl, and it is a pleasure to know her. vvv Yrv-av v-wr vvvf-svv v inn xvv- un uiniminu1uu1n1uu1uu1wiuil11u1-151 1 1 Lawrence Theodore Norton Larry A bold onset is half the battle. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1: Edison Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Football 4: Track 2. 3, 4. Captain 4. St. Pet.er's School. Larry is an active lad who is always busily engaged in something other than his school work. He is the captain of our Track team and can certainly tear up those cinders. Joseph Francis Nolan Red His hair is red. A. A. 1, 2, 3. fl: Boys' Club 1. 2, 3: Football 3, 4: Baseball 4. Immaculate Conception School. Manhattan College. Red has found football to be quite a manly sport. Althouxrh injured during the season, he contributed much to the team's success. L, 'sa J. Leonard O'Donnell Lennie My left side is best. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Student Council 1: Banking Council l, 23 ElilSKlH Club 3. fl, President 4: Classical Club 4: Pin and Rini: Committee: Dial Business Board 4. Circulation Manasrer fl: Interclass Tennis 21, 3, 4: Tennis Team 3. -'13 Interclass Baseball 23 Interclass Basketball 4. Washington Street School. Trinity Colleile. J. Leonard is one of the boys who conspired to make a sorority co-educational but found that you can't teach an old clog new tricks. Now he keeps his fingers crossed when a girl enters his orbit. Better luck in the future, Lennie. UH .lg,.-Miniyl-1-.1p1-..g1.1-.gg1g.-.p-qi-uipgigigigg.-g..g1p-.pp.-giqigig.-gzmipplq KBULKELEY HIGH- LASS INETEEN q'HIRTY-FIVE vvv vyv-v 1-qv vvvfsvv Cv I an Iva vv-.-.-..-.- ., -vvvs rv-vv .av-,--,vq +--g-.g.1g-.-ip.-g1g1-1-..-giQin--131-15.1,.-pig.-glimimiy-.g-.y-qigigilgig , I ivy i Aix x yi 1 Evelyn Violet Ogren Ev Her apparel is a source of delight. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 43 Girls' League 1, 2. 3. 4: Girls' Biology Cluo 3, 4: Girls' Swimming Club B, 4. Southwest School. Hartford Hospital Training School. Evelyn has always attracted admiration for her attractive appearance and pretty clothes. For reason, however, Ev has deprived Bulkeley males of her company. some strange the stalwart We've decided that she prefers the Trinity variety. l Blaise William Padulo Bill Hell itself must yield to industry. French Club 4. A. E. Burr School. Syracuse University. Padulo is a very good student and possesses a special aptitude for French. He appears rather more serious than most. but we know that he can see a joke. Julia Jane Olashaw Julie Discretion shall preserve thee. Commercial Club. Nathan Hale Junior High School. New Britain. Morse Business College. Julie is the best kind of person to have for a friend because you know that she'll never betray a confidence. ln addition to this, however, she has a good sense of humor and can easily enliven a group. Dorothy Elizabeth Palozie Dot Variety is the mother of enjoyment. A. A. 2, 3. 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3: Orchestra 3: Classical Club 3. Second North. East Hartford. Boston Conservatory of Music. It must have been Dot who started the pan- cake hat fad. yet her method of hat-wearing is still unique. Dot was an efficient accompanist for the Glee Club Operetta. Q +.-ml- qlll -ur.-vm-nn-un-im-lmxun-nn-nu-m--un-mn-ln-nn-nu-nv-IM- IIII -'Il-H01l 1ll'1W--Nl'- -'P'- 'f' QULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE vvv vyv-v v-xr vvvfwvv 4...-...............-.....-....-....-....-..........-.........-..........-........................-....-.M-.l........-....-..,.-....-..........-....-...-...q. I Stello Charles Pappagiorgi Pap That hidden soul of harmony. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Torch Editorial Board 2, 3. 4, Humor Editor 3: Boys' Debating: Club 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4: Biological Repertory 2. 3, 4, President 3. 4: Upper Class Choir 2, 3. 4: Accompanist Boys' Glee Club 3. 4. Dr. James H. Naylor School. Wesleyan Univer- sity. Pap is often heard tickling the ivories and has been in demand at many of our musical per- formances. Moreover. he has composed several pieces. Another talent is his ability to argue logically, proven by his success in the Debating' Club. Mary Elizabeth Parker Ginger She takes her pleasures from athletics. A. A. 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 3. 4: Commer- cial Club 4: Editorial Board of Torch 4: Typini! Staff of Dial 4: Volleyball Team 2: Gregg Speed Certificate. Dr. James H. Naylor School. Mary's favorite indoor sport is ping-pong, but she has many favorite outdoor sports which do not necessitate a paddle and hall. On top of these accomplishments, Mary is also a student of ability. Mitchell Nicholas Pappas Papp Youth is a continual intoxication. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Boys' Club 2. 3, 4: Art Club 2. 3. 4, President 4: French Club 3. 4: Art Editor of Torch 3, 4: Tennis Team 3, 4. A. E. Burr School. Yale Art School. Papp's art work earned him the position of art editor of the Torch. We hear that Papp is headed for Yale Art School. where he should be just as successful as some of our other graduates. Josephine Marie Paterno Jo Silence is the mother of truth. A. A. 2, 3. 4: Girls' League 1, 2: Commercial Club 4: Ni-No-Van Club 3. Southwest School. Morse Business College. Jo's smile is sure proof of her izood nature. As a result no one can say that Jo suffers from lack of company. gl..--Q.--1-....-1,1-1-11111-1-1111111111-m..n1ni:1-7:1g.1:f-efgfeg-.gig-:cfs CBULKF' 'V '-'IGH-CLASS WINETFFN CTHIRTY-FIVE +.-:--q---un-in-1-an-u-as-nu11:1lmLnQ:n111-u-n-u-1:11a-n1n1n-nv!-in-nic I XX. S l w X5 x Joseph Francis Peak Joe Singers are a merry 1ot. A. A. 3. 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Biology Club 3, 4. Secretary 4: Glee Club 4: Edison Club 4: Swimming Club 4: Upper Class Choir 4: Ho-nor Society 43 Junior Usher 3: Cheerleader 4: Bankim! Council 3: Torch Circulation MHDZREP 4. Advertising Manayzer 4: Business Board of Class Book. Immaculate Conception School. Trinity College. Joe has become known as a singer of merit. Perhaps his curly hair helps him in taking the role of a crooner. However, his sinking does not rate with his ability to crack puns. Joe is just plain pun-conscious all the time. Lena Florence Peters Lee Sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 1, 2. 3, 4I Swimming Club 1, 4. A. E. Burr School. Lena is that pretty young girl who is so fond of dancing, but her interests are not only in amusements. She is a good student and has been helpful in typing material for this book. Frank Petrella Pet, Petet The best part of school is between classes. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2: Biology Club 2: Track. Dr. James H. Naylor School. Frank's main passion seems to be chemistry, and his love for this subject resulted in his con- ducting: experiments cluriimz recess when no teacher was around. If he does not get blown up in the midst of his experiments. we may hear of him as a prominent research engineer. W L9 Dorothy Eurania Pickles Dot My merriment keeps me on the window side of care. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1. 2, 3, 42 Ni-No-Van Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 8, 4. Southwest School. Simmons College. Dot's gayness and vivacity have broken more than one heart in Bulkeley. She is always sur- rounded by members of the so-called stronger sex, but has, nevertheless, many friends among the girls of our class. qluu-un1n1ni-vn1n1m-nn-1nm1nm-an1an111--nu-ns-ninimim1m1m1m:m1n1nu1n-n1anin1.ua!v GBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE YYY YIYHY YQKY YVT'l5YV' Y Xlifi T1Y'Y1V'11Y1Y13V VYYTKFTNQP 'Y'1'l'T1'T'5 ,!...-,,,.-,,..-,,,.-..,.-,.....,...-..........-....-....-.,..-..,.-..,,-.,,-...-....-,,.-.-.-...-....-.m-...-,.-.,.-...-.,........,.-..,!. Grace Mary Pipoli Giggles An infectious giizxzle is a boon. A. A. 1, 2: Girls' Leaizue 1, 2. 3: Track 1, 2, 'l'hird Prize 1: Baseball 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2. Richard J. Kinsella School. H. P. H. S. There must he some reason for calling you Giggles, Grace. That demure look of yours can- not always check those unexpected Lriizpzles. Ormando Joseph Pisani He lives and makes little sound. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 45 Boys' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Inter- elass Basketball 4. A. E. Burr School. Tulane University. Ormando is a quiet fellow who has a Hood brain. He is industrious and does well with hiS schoolwork. We don't know any of his secret hopes or interests, but we think he's all right. Josephine J. Pivko Jo And it will discourse most eloquent music. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 43 Girls' League 1. 2. 3. 4: Classical Club 3, lg Swimming Club 3, fl: Torch Business Board 3, 4: Senior Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, 4: Inter-High Orchestra 2. 3, 43 Room Representa- tive of Girls' League 1. 2, ei. St. Peter's School. Iioston Conservatory of Music. Jo should be congratulated for her fine ability as a violinist and for her hriyrht personality. She is almost always light-hearted. and when she :md Mary Ellen get together, we expect things to happen. Anna Marie Polanski Ann Lo, appears our poetess l A. A, 4: Ni-No-Van Club 25 Scribblers' Club 2, 3, 4: Dial Editorial Board 3, 4, Typing Staff 3, 4. Chauncey Harris School. We understand from others that Ann is inter- ested in literature. Ann herself reveals nothing, but to her we can apply the familiar phrase, Less talk, more thought. C7 +n1m1uu-uni 1mz1nn-nn-mu1nu1nn1mi1nun-as--na-:mini -null:-U1-U11als--me-ui:-imiulilu-In-nl-lun-u1uoIo CBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE 'rvv vzv-v v-x- vvvrwvv v :nn 1svvHf-v-sv-vs- v 'vvryf-rswv -r1v1 rrn 4...-...-....-...,-.,.....,..-....-.,,.-.,......,......-N.-..M-..M...Q-..-.a-..........,.,.-....-..-......-..-....-.u-ii.-...-...l. t ,lx S N7 'l' . ,r 3 lx ,H . -Ax .. ' Q LL C lj i l ll ,- Herbert G, Potz Marjorie Antoinette Preissner Herb Marge A gentleman makes no noise. lBut Herbie I bear a charmed life. 40650 A. A. 1. 2, zz, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Swim- ming Club. A. E. Burr School. Herbie's ambition in the past year seems to have been tn meet all the pretty girls. He has succeeded fairly well--but remember the trouble Solomon had with all his wives, Herbie. Commercial Club 3. 4: Honor Society 4. Wash- ington Street School. Marge is one of those unusual persons who derive pleasure from work as well as play. Her past record in mathematics gives evidence of this fact. P l l Elmore Francis Powers El I izot rhythm. A. A. 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Choir 1, 2. 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3: Radio Club 3. Dr. James H. Naylor School. Virginia State College, A master of spiritual rhythms. El injected a new form of music into the formal Glee Club rehearsals. He will probably be the future Paul Whiteman, for he certainly knows his sharps and flats. Frances Margfaret Prendergast Fran A clear conscience is a good quality. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Girls' League 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls' Golf Club 3, 4: Girls' Swimming Club 3. A. E. Burr School. Fran is rather industrious, quiet, and shy, but still she is a friendly person. Frances is always very well-groomed, and her clothes. of which she has a great variety, are always chic. gh- 11,14 aiu1nn1nu-nu-nn1mi-:un-nn-nu1im1nn-m41m11nl::nni1ml--nn:ml1nn1lnn:un1nn11lil1nun1mi-mr-nu1nn:un1u ofa ULKELEY HIGH-CLASS UWINETEEN GIHIRTY-FIVE .,....t.:.m..L:.:.tems1..1..:Lf:...L........4....:..m....-..::..:.:.:1::g.r.....tL:.::::.L.m..:::','. J .1 AJ if ' Anthony P. Prete Tony What ho, Senator l A. A. 1. 3: Boys' Club 15 Radio Club 4. Frank A. Brackett School. Meet the George Bernard Shaw of the Class of 1935Bl His wit and argumentative ability have been demonstrated only too well during his brief term at Bulkeley, as certain teachers know. Incidelntally, he is also a good detective, or didn't you know? fs tl -s xr! X. Al X sl Q . Edith Louise Reader Edie Reserve is the truest expression of respect. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4. A. E. Burr School. Edie seems rather serious and reserved in school, but her friends will testify that she is really animated and sociable. We predict that Edie will be an efficient secretary to some high executive. ll Richard Carl Recknagel Reck Bright colors are the vogue. A. A. 1, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Chess Club 43 Swimming Club 4: Football 3, Manaxrer 4: Basketball 3, 4, Manager 3, 41 Gold Football, Gold Basketball: Letters, Football, Basketball. Chauncey Harris School. Reck could often be seen holding up the wall outside 236. The reason was not that the wall was structurally weak, but just that Reck desired to show his pals that he knew all the girls that strolled past. The funny part cf this, however, is MQ! did. P, X Q J airs Harnglil Redmond A man of letters and of manners. Torch Editorial Board 3, 4, Assistant Editor 41 Boys' Debating Club 4, Vice-President 4: Boys' Biology Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2: Assistant Editor of Class Book. No demerits, never tardy. Rockville High School. University of Michigan. Jimmie excelled both in his studies and in extra-curricular activities. Sad to relate, there is one thing against him-his jokes. When he begins to relate some supposedly rib-tickling' bit of humor, our advice is to seek some secluded spot far away. +------------A------------------------------------------1' CBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN G1'HIRTY-FIVE Vvv vrv-v v-----..,.vf v 1- 4....y1g1q..--.-gg.-.in-n1n1n:n1lu-:1l1u1I1u1p-g-11:--n--an-qxuxn11-nu--nl: Edward Regan Bud A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Immac- ulate Conception School. Trinity College. Ed's Nemesis in Bulkeley was that intricate subject called Deutsch by intimates. He fooled all of us when he passed his last German exam, but he says. German is not everything. 1- Edna Marie Remillard Ed She is a jolly good sport. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 43 Girls' League 1, 2, 3. 4. A. E. Burr School. Syracuse University. Ed is congenial and very easy to get along with, but she doesn't give Bulkeley a chance. Why do you rush away so soon after one o'clock, Ed? Lyle L. Rescott O Bud Do well and rigxht and let the world sink. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Inter- class Basketball 1. 43 Intex-class Baseball 1, 3, 4. A. E. Burr School. Villanova University. Bud always feels lackadaisical, and he would rather sleep in chemistry than figure out B chemical equation. But we don't think that's a fault, that's an art. C' tx, X X. X l X' Chester E. Reymander Rube Swift are his feet. A. A. 3: Track 2, 3, 4. Manchester Grammar School. Bentley School of Finance. Chet is the tall lad who did a lot for the track beam with his phenomenal sprintimz He's a good pal, too. and the girls agree that his biz white sweaters are attractive. +1-n:n1u1un1m1m1n1u-m-mlliiuuinliuil-zur!-vluiminima-lu1l-n:l1-1n1u1 -of GBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN 51 HIRTY-FIVE 4.....:.:.L:.25.':::..14.2.12.L,,-,..:....:..:.':.-....,:..:.:.:.:g.:...-g.:.:.1:.L.:..:nf. q- -4 Rita Geraldine Rice Rea At thy fair hair, my heart exclaimed. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3. Washington Street School. Rea's beautiful smile and pleasant conpzeniality are delightful. She is always a good companion and adds much to any gathering because she obviously gets keen enjoyment from just living. X -3 .X T George Herman Rosenberg Rosie Let me have audience: I am about to speak. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Junior- Senior Prom Committee. A. E. Burr School. Boston University. Rosie has many accomplishments to his credit. He is a fine saxophone player, and a Hood stu- dent, and he has the ability to bluff through a class after an occasional big night. We think be'd make a good politician. Anita Kathryn Roche Nita Attain the unattainable. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Dial Editorial Board 1, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4: Classical Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Assistant Director 3: Honor Society 4, Treasurer 43 Literary Club 4, Treasurer 4. Never absent, never late, no de- merits. Southwest School. Mount Holyoke Col- lege. Nita, besides being a literary genius, is a very capable actress. She has had leads in two plays, and it is her life's ambition to become a shining light of Broadway. Hitch your wagon to a star, Nita-a star like Katharine Cornell or Lynn Fontanne. Charles Albert Ruotolo Uncle A lion with the ladies. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Edison Club 3, 4. A. E. Burr School. Bentley School of Finance. Charlie's graceful lmore or lessl form has been seen at all our dances gliding over the floor with various damsels. In chem class he was a great help to his comrades. lb x.. 4 ulu--nu-as-m1us1un1-1uu1u1n1ni1m11:11nnxnu-mu1un-waxes:1:11-nn1lln1nu1ua1nu1ul-as-an-ne:-anis ,QBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN 61'HIRTY-FIVE nina-uh:n1u1uu-nu-m--uu1u1uu1n1uu:lm:u1l11- 3.1pq-un-n1su-.u1m1m1up-.g-.,1..1g.1g1.u .lg '1e o E . John Rustigian Johnny What have we here? A. A. 43 Boys' Club 1: Glee Club 4: Radio Club 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Cheerleader 4: Highest Exam Mark in Algebra 1 and Business 2. Hill- side Avenue School. Johnny will be ever remembered for his ener- getic cheerleading at the football games during the past season. His cheerful personality will serve him in good stead in the business world. 1 Vincent J. Scavetta Every man has an aptitude born with him. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3. 4. St. Peter's School. University of' Alabama. Vin is the fellow who believes that comfort in dress is the only comfort in the world. I.n other words, he's the fellow who comes to school with bright suspenders on a background of orange. Ruth M. Rydberg There is a society in deepest solitude. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Washington Street School. Ruth always keeps her affairs pretty much to herself, and we can't find out any of her secrets. However, it's perfectly obvious that she is cheerful and friendly and that she has an attractive personality. il Ernest William Schirrn Bill Whatever Sceptic could inquire for. For every why he had a wherefore. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Boys' Club 1: History-Civics Club 3, 43 Boys' Debating Club 3: Glee Club 3: Upper Class Choir 3. 4. Never absent. never fardy. Washington Street School. Trinity Col- ege. Bill has astonished all of us with his novel fto say the least! interpretations of the well- known Teutonic language. He is a most argu- mentative fellow, too. How he did argue with Mrs. 1 itzGerald in College 7! 76 if 1 1 i A .!n1nu--mu-ma1m1nm--m1n1m1m1nn--nu1in-an-miin-uu1m1mu-un1nu1un1un1um1nn1m1n-uu1uu1uv-is GBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CIHIRTY-FIVE .,..-.:4n.4t:..:..'r4tg,..:r:...L...-...:..J.,11:-,.-,.:,.:t::,:.::.:...-:..:.:.z:..L,m:.13: ,J 3 N I 3 5 ix 5 Aix f-. - Herbert W. Schoenewolff To freedom, threats are impotent. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 2, 3. A. E. Burr School. Herb's excuse for not having his homework done on Wednesday mornings was that he had spent the preceding night drilling with the National Guard. On other mornings, it was just plain laziness. George Robert Schreck Bob All true manliness xzrows around a core of divinity. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 4: Swimming Club 4: Edison Club 4. Southwest School. Dartmouth College. Bob has certainly made the most of his senior year-both socially and scholastically. He must have been preparing himself for the social whirl of Dartmouth which he expects to enter next fall. Lorraine A. Scholl Lollie All of the world is pleasant. Wethersfield Junior High School. Dean Academy. Lollie became a Bulkeleyite late in her school career, and she has not joined in our activities very much. However, she has had time to acquire many friends. Her pleasing manner and charm easily account for this. 4410 nl. Haart Helen Alice Seiple Confidence amd skill are an unconqueral-le army. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Leayzue 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 4, Chairman of Program Commit- tee 3. 4: Classical Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Executive Committee 43 Scribblers 3: Dial Busi- ness Board 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 43 Banking Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 4. Southwest School. Oln more than one occasion Helen has shown her business ability, and as Business Manager of the Dial, she did good work in spite of all handi- caps. She is a capable student and a good sport, and will always be found in the midst of a group. -i---- -- m-q-q ------------ -uwqqq -----+ GBULKELE HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN C-THIRTY-FIVE vvv vrv-v v vvvzsvv .!.......-....... ...........-.............-..-..-..-..................-.......-.................-.4. 0' N . Helen Elizabeth Selbie Betty A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls' League 1, 2: Upoer Class Choir 4: Swimming Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Golf Club 3: Business Board of the Class Book. Dr. James H. Naylor School. Sargents' Physical Culture College. If you need assistance of any kind, call on Betty. She is invaluable as a friend and adviser. We are flattered to know that Betty chose Bulkeley in preference to other schools for her high school career. I Frank Joseph Smith Smitty A lion among ladies is a terrible thing. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf Club 3, 4. Southwest School. Wharton School, Penm- sylvania. Frank has become a fixture in our lobby. He remains until forcibly removed. The motive for his apparent reluctance may be traced to a cer- tain petite miss. Edward L. Smith Eddie All great men are dead, and I'm not feeling so well myself. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4: Torch Editorial Board 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Assistant Editor 4: Boys' Swimming Club 2. 4: Junior-Senior Night Committee 3: Interclass Tennis Team 1. 23 Tennis Squad 3. Washington Street School. Trinity College. Eddie is the social lion of our class. He yearns for the company of fair maidens and is always seen at our school dances. Many are the sorties Eddie has attended, and long are the tales e te s. Bernard Cornelius Solyn Bernie Life is real, life is earnest. Boys' Club 1, 3. 4: Dramatic Club 4: Boys' Debating Club 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Cheerleader 3: Swimming Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1, Accompan- ist 2: Senior Choir 2, 8, 4: Inter-High Orchestra 4: Senior Orchestra 2, 4: French Club 4: Junior Orchestra 1: Radio Club 4. St. Peter's School. Trinity College. Bernie is the youngest member of our class. He is just sixteen and has completed his high school education in only three years. We marvel at his wonderful record. N- i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' S Q K' as F11 I' F11 -4 m 'N-1 o T CU P' :s 05 Cn 2 2 U1 -1 D1 U1 2 41 m 'Sa so ez if 'Ti 'Nu F1 F11 -r I l1 I: I I: I1 T-4 12 I1 i. l: I2 54 I I I 1. i. il 1: li 11 II If il I I. I: 11 II I, II I If 41 fn Z4 I La Charles C. Spencer Charlie He hath a scientific mind. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Treasurer 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4. Southwest School. Here is a young 1935 edition of Thomas Edison. He has been invaluable to the Dramatic Club as an electrician in helping with many performances, and he was instrumental in organizing the Radio Club. George Wallace Bailey Starkey Education is the apprentice of learning. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Biology Club 2, 3, 43 Boys' Debating Club 2, 3: French Club 4: Student Council 3: Honor Society 4. President 4: Torch 2, 3, Associate Editor 42 Parnassus Club 2: Swimming Club 3, 4. South- west Schqol. Trinity College. George possesses a very dignified and reserved air. His good disposition accounts for his many friends. During his four years. he has persevered in his studies, and his marks show that he has succeeded. Yolanda E. Spera Yola A nice appearance delights us all. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2: Commer- cial Club 4. St. Peter's School. Living up to the precedent set by her sister Vickie, Yolanda also is outstanding for her excel- lent taste in clothes. We hope she may always appear as smart and fresh-looking as she does in school. Robert J. Sterbens 5 Bob Suit your manners to the man. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Junior Usher. A. E. Burr School. Trinity College. Bob is a Latin student par-excellence, hut in addition to his linguistic ability, he is a fine all- around student. Such marks as he receives can be obtained only by great diligence and patience. JX I Tx in10--lm1nuimiulzine-uninn1ni1:1-In-:mimini1ll-ul:wiv-llilnilnill1l1l1n1n1n1n1n:nfs KBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN G1 HIRTY-FIVE 4..-L41.Lx.:.:.'.:.::.4..':.r.:.L........:....':..m.-..-..:..::1.':..':.,7g.:...-:.:..:.::.L..':.::,: William J. Stevens For his clothes are well chosen. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A. E. Burr School. Bill is one of our best dressed boys. He is rather reserved and quiet among strangers, but his friends tell us that he is quite different when you know him. 'S fr Gladys Pauline Stigem Gladdie A gentle nature, kind to all alike. A. A. 2: Girls' League 1, 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Upper Class Choir 4. Dr. James H. Naylor School. Gladys is the tall quiet girl who can always be relied on to help in any difficulty. She is a. good student of Commercial subjects and should make a very competent secretary or stenographer. X Six xl u 1 Frank Willbur Stuhlman Will A light heart lives long. A, A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2: Glee Club 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Art Club 2, 3: Upper Class Choir 3, 4: Art Editor of Dial 8, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Boys' Biology Club 2: Football 4. Southwest School. Syracuse University. Frank is noted for his sterling dramatic por- trayals of fathers. But if he does not become a famous actor, he can easily fall back on his Germain and become a teacher of that language. X. James Joseph Sullivan Sully Patience is power. Swimming Club 2. 3. 4. St. Peter's School. Coast Guard Academy. .Iim's main passion is sea scouting. Almost every other night he may be seen strolling along, dressed in regalia suitable for no less than an admiral. We wonder if his uniform is not more for catching- the feminine eye than for any other reason. ,!......m1m1nuim..mini..m1m1p1,q1.ig1.1-1g..qn1,.-,,..,1g1q...m1m1M..,.-g-.g..-.- .41 QBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE .,....:.L:.1f.:.:.':LLg.L::..:....,.g..:.1:-..-..:.:.:r.:,:....-:..:.:.1:.L.::.::rg Mary Ellen Sullivan Ellie Character secures respect. A. A. 1, 3. 4: Girls' League 1, 2. 3. 4, Repre- sentative 3g Ni-No-Van Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Classical Club 3. 4: Swimming Club 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Torch Business Board 3. St. Pet-er's School. St. Joseph College. Mary Ellen is the source of many fu.nny anec- dotes and gigszles. She can keep a party in hysterics for hours on end because of her own spontaneity. Mary Ellen also takes life in a serious vein, but fortunately she prefers not to most of the tim:. Louis Dominic Sulots Lunts Fortune befriends the bold. A. A. 1. 2, 3: Boys' Club 1, 3. 4: Interclass Basketball 3. 4: Interclass Baseball 3, 4. Wash- ington Street School. C. C. N. Y. Louis is another boy of the athletic type. He played interclass baseball and basketball, and then became a reeular member of our varsity baseball team. He is also a good sport of the social variety. William Francis Sullivan Sully A light heart lives long. A. A. 1, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1: Swimming Club: Track. A. E. Burr School. University of Alabama. We all have seen Sully playing football down at Goodwin Park during the crisp autumn Sun- days. The only time he ever made a tackle was when he couldm't remove himself from the ball- carrier's proximity. But all fooling aside, we shall miss BiIl's sunny personality when he leaves us. Coletta Tasillo Friendliness is all that's necessary. A. A. 1, 33 Girls' League 2, 4. Weaver High School. Coletta is making a double to graduate with our class, and consequently we don't know her very well. However, we know that she's amiable and friendly. 4.................................................................mt............m..............m....i.............s.........m...ul-.m...lu.....p QULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CTHIRTY-FIVE 4... .I 'LTA 1.113 ' 'TI' 'mf .. .. '.... '... ,L .,.. .,.. ,,.. 1..',., ,, .,,' ,,,, ,,, ,,, ' ' ,jr-n5'Q L .2.i........ .J fi +5 t, V- 1 ...3 l n Betty Reita Taul Bet So well sho acted all and every part with vivacious versatility. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 43 Girls' League 1, 2, 3. 4: Upper Class Choir 2: Tennis Club 31 Dial Edito- rial Board 3. 4. Associate Editor 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4: Torch Editorial Board 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Assistant Editor 43 Classical Club 3, 4. Vice-President 4, President 4: Literary Club 4: Girls' Golf Club 4: Honor Society 4: Editor of Class Book. A. E. Burr School. Vassar Colleize. Our Betty has certainly done her share for Bulkeley. Her versatility lends itself capably to many varied activities, notably journalism and dramatics, and her sense of humor and infectious laughter make her u good pal and a welcome friend. We are sure that Betty will have an illustrious Nw William McClellan Taul Bill l don't believe in walkingzf' A. A. 1, -4: lloys' Club 1. 43 Dramatic Club 4: Edison Club 3. 43 'Porch Editorial Board 3. -1, Associate Editor 3, Managing Editor 4: Swim- ming Club 2, -1. A. E. Burr School. Georgia Tech. Bill, called the walking dictionary ol' Bulkeley by some of his classmates, is famed far and wide for his many and varied vehicles. He has told us that he needed a car or two to dodire the people who didn't like living written up in the Mud Puddle. F Alphomus D. Teraila Al Let every man be persuaded in his own mind. Track 3, 4. Holy Trinity School. Al is a very fluent talker when he gets started, and he took part in many round-table discussions in 236 during recess periods. Perhaps Al is aimimz at a politicians job. He'd make a capable one. l l 1 1 I 1 i Q N . Louis J. Theriault Terry Each mind has its own method. A. A. 3. 4: Boys' Club 3. 43 Track 3: Tennis Squad 4. St. Ann's School. Holy Cross College. Louis is an enthusiast about track and was one of our first representatives there. He is not quite so enthusiastic about chemistry, but he managed to get along there, too, ii 40- ,,,, .. ,,,, - ,,.. 1 ,.,. -,,..... .... - .,.. -.,.,.-.,..-.,,.-,..,- ..,. -.m.-n.-n-uu-nu-nu-nn- -lfu - vnvl -nn-un-im-nu-nn-un-m--I+ QBULKELEY HIGH- LASS INETEEN CTHIRTY-FIVE vw v,.-.. Y-1, Y-v,-vv Cv 'An Wu ,nk . - . 4,..-....-..,.-,..,-....-....-.M-m.-....-....-,..,-,.,.-.,,.-..,,...,.-.,..-,.....m.......-....-....-....-..,.-....-,,,,-...,...,,,.-. -,,..-.wp Beatrice Elizabeth Tibbetts Bea It is tranquil people who accomplish much. A. A. 1, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 3, 4: Ni-No- Van Club 2, 3. 4: Girls' Swimming Club 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4. Never absent. never tardy, no de- merits. Washington Street School. Cambridge Secretarial School. Bea is a conscientious worker, and no teacher has ever had the opportunity to complain of in- efficiency on her part. Bea has many good points, but we think that she is particularly outstanding for her refinement of manner. Norma Louise Tolles Nature designed us to be of good nature. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Girls' League 1, 2. Washing- ton Street School. Norma is a friendly young lady who never worries a great deal about anything. She spend:-1 but doesn't waste her time in seeking worth- while pleasures. gu- sr . Roxanna L. Toce Roxy I would help others out of a fellow-feeling. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 4: Girls' Swimming Club 2. Southwest School. St. John's Hospital, Long Island City. Roxy intends to become a nurse, and we feel sure that her keen interest in life will help her in that profession. She is always very helpful- another reason why she-'ll be a good nurse. Daniel A. Tullock, Jr. Dan Apparel oft proclaims the man. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1: Pin and Ring Committee. Southwest School. Yale University. Dan is a man of many sides, and his accom-V plishments range from music to scholarship. We could recognize Dan from afar because of the flaming beacons which he calls ties. Despite- his taste in neckties, however, he was one of the most regular fellows around school. Q19 -1---M--w--M--M-v------W--------------------i--------f--------------r CBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CIHIRTY-FIVE Yvv 111-av v-vrvvvfsvv v Inn .in-01.141g..-g1g..ggim-pig-.p-.--u1u.-g1l1g.-.gg.g1i-1p1u-giuigig111.11-iulg Y ' Y f s Xi l RJ' 5 . Roger Elbridge Twiss Rog There is more in me than appears on the surface. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 4. Dr. James H. Naylor School. The Goodwin Park ball players can vouch for Roger's ability on the diamond, but he evidently has not had time to join our baseball squad. By the way, Ron, where did you pick up that flashy Chev ? Louis Nicholas Ucich Hands I don't have to look up to anyone. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 3: Biology Club 2 : Football : Basketball 3 Baseball. Dr. James H. Naylor School. Rensselaer. Louie is that reliable chap who held down first base on the championship baseball nine of 1934. to say nothing of his basketball playing. Louie is quiet in his classes but outside of school he's an altoszether different fellow. We could never discover the reason for the change. Marion Twozzo Have patience while shuffling the cards of life. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Ni-No-Van Club 33 Swimming Club 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3. 4: History-Civics Club 3, 4. Chauncey Harris School. Bay Path Institute. Marion is Bulkeley's feminine Ely Culbertson. She is very fond of bridize and is quite an adept player. Are you still giving lessons, Marion? Walter T. Urban He is a wise man who talks little. A. A. 1, 2, 3. S. S. Cyril and Methodius School. Walt certainly is a friend to his school books. He has no interest in the fair sex, and has no doubt benefited by it. Walter is not one of those people who crave the limelight, but is con- tent to be entertained by others. RQ 4 sr- .,..-..........---.-..-.--.-.-.-----.--.-.--------w--H---A-I---M--H------H-I-H+ GBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE v xnn Reino John Uskela Ray A handsome blond brute is he l A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Edison Club 3, 43 Track 2, 3, Letter 4. Dr. James H. Naylor School. Ray was one of the noted members of the Bulkeley track team in recent years. Besides his athletic ability he is a student of merit. Some- one has likened him to Einstein, but in our mind the only resemblance is their flowing hair, which may be useful to Ray in posing for a hair tonic ad. mi-.1q.,1m,.-M-.,qlgligilu.-qn1'n-.gn-my-lm-ni -n fs Prosper J. Vicino Pip For he's a jolly good fellow. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Football. Washington Street School. Boston College. We beat our pates and fancied wit would come, or at least, inspiration, but the attempt was unsuccessful and we can only say. Pip, old fellow, that we think you are a good friend and that we are glad you're in our class. Ruth Marie Vannie Ruthie Virtue never grows old. Girls' League 1, 2: Commercial Club 3, 4. St. Peter's School. Bay Path lnstitute. Ruth seems to have very little to say to her friends in school. but we have frequently seen her strolling down the hall with a certain beau. We shouldn't mind if such a pretty girl paid more attention to us. S . if Andrew William Welch Bunny A. A. 3. 4: Football 3. 4: Basketball Squad 3, 4: lnterclass Basketball 3: Football Letter and Gold Football 4. William Hall High School. The name Bunny seems to indicate something soft and furry, but that impression about this Bunny is all wrong. He's quite a sizable young man, and as such was one of our best football players. With the fair sex, he is extremely pop- u ar. Qau1im1un1nii-ini-in1nu1m1im1u1m1ni1m1mianim1inliminn--sm:nm1un1m1m1nu1u-m1m1u1unfs GBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CTHIRTY-FIVE 4..-i.L:..4L:i.':LLg..:gr:..L .... -.,.J,...Jall-ii-....2..If...'S..TLT.T.I...I.-...-J.L'...'L.IT...1.L....T2.Y....'l.If. Matilda Werlich Tillie I do hut sing because I must. A. A. 4: Girls' Leaizue 4: Glee Club 43 Com- mercial Cluli 4. Lawrence Street School, H. P. H. S. Bethel Hall. Tillie-'H greatest pleasure is found in singing. She takes a great interest in the Glee Club and Choir. and sings very well. She is a loyal Bulkelvyite. too. for she was often seen at our football blames. Barbara Maude White Bobbie A smile is bewitchinfzf' A. A. 3. 4: Girls' Leaizue 3. 4: Girls' Swim- ming Club 4. Forest Park Junior High School of Commerce, Springfield, Mass. Skidmore College. Barbara is another one of those comparatively new members of our class, but unlike most of them, she has made herself quite well-klnown. Her smile which really seems to bewitch one has made her popular with both boys and girls. Ruth Mae Wessoleck Ruthie l km-p most of what I know to myself. Girls' 1.4-aizue 1. 2, 3, 4: Upper Class Choir 3, 4. A. E. Burr School. Ruth is one girl who certainly hates to recite in class. lu-cause. she claims, what's the use of reciting when it's a well-knowln fact that you giiotlv your lesson 'Z We-'ll take your word for it, ut . s s Etta Beverly Whitehead Bev Whatever is popular deserves attention. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Girls' League 1. 23 Girls' Swim- mine: Club 4. Treasurer 4. Northwest School. Dean Academy. Bev is one of our Clever zirls who are very popular with the opposite sex. She is a brood athlete and is an executive of the Girls' Swim- ming Club, in which she takes a great interest. .g...-...-....-....-....-...-....-...-...-....-....-...-...............-...-.....m......-....-......--....---.----....-.M-...-...-...-...g. GBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CIHIRTY-FIVE vw nf.. ...Y HW..- Y ...A .- ---M ---Y .-H ..- 4......,......-,.,.-....-.,,.-.....,............-....-....-.............-...-.........-...-...,-...-....-....-..-..-....-...,-...-.......5. Marjorie Blanche Whitford Marge She is more sociable and gets on better with people. A. A. 1, 3. 43 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Upper Class Choir 3. Washington Street School. Marge is a staunch friend to all her intimates, and is always a good sport. Her willingness to help other people out and her pleasing good nature have made her many friends. 1 1 N ,s Audrey Joyce Wiggins Audie A quiet conscience makes one serene. A. A. 1: Upper Class Choir. Dr. James H. Naylor School. Hampton Institute. Audrey has proved herself to be one of the kindest and best-natured girls in our class. She is ambitious, too, and attends to her studies dili- gently, although she likes to take some time out for entertainment. Alyce E. Wicke Al Short but sweet. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4. Merchants and Bankers School. Al seemed lost after Ruth left us, but she always has so many admirers to keep her com- pany that we doubt if she'll ever be lonely. We hope not, anyway. Lillian Margarete Wike Lil Diligence makes many things possible. A. A. 2, 3: Girls' League 2. 3, 43 Swimming Club 2, 3, 45 Classical Club 4. No demerits, never tardy. Wethersfield High School. Hartford Hos- pital Training School. Lil's industry is beyond reproach, but Mr. Hendler doesn't quite seem to understand that. We'd better get you a new Chem. teacher, Lil. However, what difference does it make about chem? We like you any way at all, Lil. :Pu-an:liin1in1ain1nuin:ninainin-m-nu1uu:m1nu1un1ui1ln-in--in-rin-lu--an-na-n-nxualo CBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CIHIRTY-FIVE vw v,..- ........--,..- v inf- v.-r.,.- .,....-,..1u- .,..,-...........,.-..-.,.-...-...-..-..-,.-......,...,,.-......,...,.-.,...,,-........-...-...-.,..-.........-...-,..-..,.-ng. J- Qi l 'X Walter R. Winans Lefty An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute actions. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. Southwest School. Southern California. Lefty was a great help to the baseball team. His lanky form was to be seen at Goodwin Park almost every day cavorting about the diamond with great zest and with more or less grave- If practice makes a ball player, Lefty should be a shining success. . Alice Windsor A quiet consciousness makes one secure in life. A. A. 2. 3: Girls' Swimming Club 2, Wash- ington Street School. Al is very attractive and is always daintily and stylishly attired. She has a pleasant person- ality, and never fails to smile charmingly when addressed. Alfred F. Yacovone Al A self-made man from head to foot. Upper Class Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 2. 3, 4, President 4. Southwest School. Connecticut State Teachers' Collelre. Al is quite a humorist. However, it seems a shame that he is the only one who really enjoys his humor. Al is also one of the pillars of the Radio Club, having steeped himself in the com- plexities of the study of radio. Joseph X acox one Artie A good word for everybody. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio Cli-sb 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Swim- ming Club 1, 21 aotball 3, 4: Track 2, 8: Edison Club 4. Southwest School. Miami Uni- versity. Art was one of the mainstays of our cham- pionship football team. What he lacked in stature, he made up doubly in spirit and aggres- siveness. Art should go far in athletics because of his natural ability and sense of fair play. aiu im mi ms nu nn me nn in nu il nu un nu--nn-in--m1m1m-vu-m1m1uu1m1m1uu1m1u1nafo QULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CTHIRTY-FIVE vw vtv-wr 1-,T vvv,Nv1 Y -...A Y. -.-.--.--- ----....-, vwfn- Q....,..,-,...-,...-...-,.....,...-,,.-.,..-........,,.......,.-.,..........,..-,..-,.,,-.......,,,....,.....,....,.-,...........,.-....-,...-....-..!. 1 . x .N ' 'N i H J 'A Ex.: i Geraldine Frances Young Gerry All's right with the world. A. A. 3, 43 Girls' League Representative 1, 2, 3: Student Council Representative 1, 2, 31 Tennis Club 3, 4, Manager 3: Swimming Club 3. 4: Golf Club 43 Commercial Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 4. St. Peter's School. Gerry is one of Bulkeley's best girl athletes. Her favorite sport is tennis, in which she has held first place on the girls' team. Gerry has always been popular for her ready smile and winsome ways. ww . Frances Josephine Zieminski Fran And all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. A. A. 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Swimming Club 4: Commercial Club 45 Honor Society 4. A. E. Burr School. Fran is another capable member of our class. She shows good taste in her choice of clothes. too, and her well-groomed appearance is indeed pleasing to the eye. we . i ..! Herman John Zotti Johnnie Music is the poetry of the air. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4: Swimming Club 4: Junior- Senior Prom Committee: Senior Orchestra. Washington Street School. Norwich University- Herman is known for his ability to play the saxophone as well as his sartorial splendor. His most outstanding ability is sleeping peacefully through his classes. We wonder if he ever sleeps at night. -1---------------------------------------.-1. GBULKELEY HIGH--CLASS WINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 4....:....... '.':....' ' ' '....... ' ...'.:..:7........:.:.:..'.......... ' .sro -' ' zz Salvatore Joseph Corrado James Richard Keyes Sal Jimmie It's never too late to change one's mind. A. A. 1, 2. 8, 4. A. E. Burr School. Southern California. Sallie is another person who didn't decide he wanted to graduate with our class until it was necessary to make a double to do so. But Better late than never, we think, and we're glad to have him with us. Elizabeth DeLoreto Let the world slide by. A. A. 1, 2, 8, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 8, 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 2, 3. Dr. James H. Naylor School. Liz is quite a dancer, -but of late she- has retired to the quieter and more serious pursuit of studying. Don't give it up completely, Liz. We don't like to miss you on the dance floor. Eva Henken Girls' League 1. 2. 3. 41 A- A' 1, 2. 3- A- E- Burr School. To strangers and nodding acquaintances in school, Eva always appears far too serious. We wonder what's back of this, because her friends all say that she's a jolly companion and good gortl. Does gaiety depart when you enter school, va Where is my wandering boy? A. A. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 3, 45 Chess Club 2: Parnassus Club 4: Swimming Club 2: Track Team 2. 3. 4. H. P. H. S. Jimmie feels that a vacation now and then is beneficial to the well-being of a person. His congemality is his outstanding characteristic. Yolanda LaRaja She wears the cloak of modesty. Academy Holy Family, Baltic, Conn. Yolanda is a small, brown-haired lassie who excels in the man sized subject of mathematics. She herself doesn't know exactl how she does it, but thinks it just comes naturally. John Anthony Ventura Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter: therefore, ye soft pipes, play on. A. A. 3: Boys' Club 1, 2g Ring Committee 4. Dr. James H. Naylor School. Venturo is the unheard musician of Bulkeley. Nightly he plays his mellow sax to the delight of hundreds of dance enthusiasts. Incidentally, Johnnie is finishing his prescribed course iin three and a half years. Hence our hat is off to B scholar and a musician. vlan--mr-1un1nn:m1n--ninl1lu-rn-1milnzmzm--01n-ruin:-an-nn-1:11:11-Il11uI1ll1m-n1ll1n--I sfo CBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN HIRTY-FIVE .g..-.LL'E.l.f..'2.I-'IlL.l..Zi2...'.-...-.....1...l..'l.'.I.-I..-...Z..I..1'JI.'.TLJ-...ZJJ..'l2T.l..TI.'ZS. 67 W' ht nz ADDRESS or WELCOME ...................... ....... E dward Vincent Finn ORATION-'4Clocks . . . . ..... ........... T homas Dempster Heath VIOLIN SOLOS .... ............... . ....... .... J o sephine Jaqueline Pioko tal Schiin Rosmarin, by Kreisler lbj Slavonic Fantasie, by Dvorak-Kreisler CLASS POEM-MCOHQUBSI7, ............................ Charles Fremont Margeson, QUARTET. . . .... Martha Louise Butler, Edna Mae Larned, joseph Francis Peak, Charles Fremont Mar eson 5 laj Sympathy from The Firefly , by Friml lbj Can't Yo' Heah Me Callin', Caroline? by Caro Roma SONG .... . . ...................................... . . . The Class Words by Charles Fremont Margeson Music by Helen Bertha Golaski ESSAY- Reading,,. . . ......................... Adele Dorothy Hinkleman SCHOOLSONG ............. . ...... .... ..................TheClass Words by David I-Iillard Glazer Music by Arthur Martin McEvoy and Joseph Francis Mulready HISTORY, PROPHECY, AND CLASS WILL Qin Play Formj- Scene-Newspaper Office Secretary-Emma Claircie LeVasseur T ime-1938 Lawyer-Gustave Walter Anderson Editor-William Anthony Glynn Client-Carol Eunice Beebe Research Workers-Lillian Josephine Gustafson, Arthur George Pillion Daly PIANO SOLO. ............... . . . . . ...................... Helen Ann Iwanowslty Rondo Brilliant lLa Gaietel, Op. 62, by von Weber SONG.... ...The Class Words by Emma Claircie LeVasseur Music by Elizabeth Reinholdz adttallon roqrarn PRAYER .... ............... . ......... R everend Cramer C. Cabanzzss Largo, by Handel-The Orchestra SALUTATORY ....................................... Adele Dorothy H inklemian IE THE WETHERSFIELD ELM COULD TALK. . . ....... Eunice Eldora Fisher HISTORIC SITES OF HARTFORD ........................ Arthur George Pillion Daly A NEW ENGLAND TOWN MEETING ................ .... ....... A n ita Kathryn Roche Romance, by Raff-The Orchestra THE CONNECTICUT BLUE LAWS .................... . . . .Charles Fremont Margeson HARTFORD ACTORS AND PLAYWRIGIITS. . ...... ................... B ezty Reita. Tuul HARTFORDES MAIN STREET EOR THREE HUNDRED YEARS. . . .... John Strong Crosby VALEDICTORY ............................. . . . . . ...... Mary Virginia Manger Rakoczy March, by Berlioz-The Orchestra PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS ........................... . . .Board of Education ' AWARD OF PRIZES 91 .i...,..-,..-.,......-...........-...........,.....-..-......-.....,..................................-..i. QULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE gln1g.-3,13131q1.-.wifi-.gt...gt-gg-.pg-.gint,1gq1m..g1.q1p-g.1-1g1g1g.-4.13-q1n.!p Glmirznmz is ddren PARENTS, TEACHERS, AND FRIENDS: Tonight has been designated as class night by the members of the graduating class of 1935B. It will stand out in our memories of happy school days as our last social gathering. We take this opportunity to express our thanks, parents and teachers, for your help in lighting the way through our high school years. Acting as the voice of the class, I am honored in extending to you a joyous welcome. Seated before you on this platform are representatives of my class who have been chosen because of their character, ability, and talent. They will carry out a program which we hope will prove both entertaining and enjoyable to you. The high-lights of our school days will be sketched, our future looked intog and our familiar characteristics and belongings bequeathed. This night may seem trivial to you, but it is important to us. The speakers, historians, prophets, and testators, only mildly interesting to you, typify to us the best this class can offer. Hence I am asking you to accept this program as our best efforts. Your presence here tonight places us in the honorable position of host, and may I assure you that the class of 1935B extends to you all a most sincere welcome. EDWARD V. FINN. 92 els--un-u-an-fu-nnw-n-ln-nl-m-u-n-l1-nl-l1--l1--l-l1-lv- I-lH-l'l-l1l1ll-ll-H-'l-l -Nl' QULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE T'lv 'rivmr 'rmxr Yvvzwvw 1' Ir nn rx v-:wr-111-vwxv vvvvxrv-417 -v1vv'r'r1 4,,..,,,,,,,,-nn..g..g.qw..,-........-U.-W-..-.-W1.m.......g15....1-m.-41-0-.....,.,-.,.-...g-g.-.g...uqq fwg-f INCE prehistoric times when men first realized that their happiness and success depended upon themselves as groups and not as individ- uals, they have adopted various means of telling time to aid the L R co-ordination of their activities. As this mutual dependence increased, ,cj the factor of telling time accurately became ever more important until today, when, with our great interlocking systems of industry and commerce, it has become an indispensable medium in every activity. From the business man who must catch his morning train to the diplomat who must be on time for an international conference, everyone, in his attempt to fit into the great schedule of the world, times his undertakings by a common clock or watch. Yet these mechanical timepieces have become so numerous and ordinary that we do not realize their vital importance, unless some circumstance forces us to be without them. Then, and only then, do we notice the great influence that they exert upon our daily lives. gr' N'-W W '5 fl J -4 f Surely these timekeepers that are so important in modern life must have enjoyed many centuries of ingenious development before they attained their present state of accuracy. Indeed, men have striven year after year to invent 11ew means of measur- ing time that could be adopted more successfully throughout the world, but the problem of telling time is so vague and intangible, and requires so much accuracy that even after more than four thousand years of steady development we can only say that perfection has yet to be attained. Since the year 2000 B. C., timekeepers have undergone four stages of develop- ment. How many of us, seeing a stone sun-dial in a beautiful garden, have walked over to it and laughingly compared the time which its shadow indicated to that of a tiny wrist watch, without realizing that there before our eyes, controlled by the sun, was the most primitive means of telling time? Second came the water clocks, sand glasses, and weight clocks, which were run by the force of gravity. As a more compact source of power, in the third place, mainsprings were soon substituted for weights in the mechanism of clocks and watches, and today, finally, electricity is replacing the spring as the most practical and steady source of power. Although it was the first timekeeper ever devised, the sun-dial enjoyed more centuries of continuous use than any of the mechanical devices of later origin. 93 -1--- -1-- --------------w------H-w-Y--r---H-w--m-n--m------------------x- CBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CTHIRTY-FIVE 4..-.t:.:..::.:::.':1.::.:..1:..:.....,g...:.,,1'.m-......:.:'..:.:':L.:...-:LL:.71:.L..':.:g Perhaps because it was run by the everlasting movements of the sun, the sun-dial never became obsolete, and even today we use it for both practical and decorative purposes. From 1500 B. C. to 1500 A. D., while sun-dials were still in active use, a type of timekeeper run by the force of gravity was slowly developed. The first of these, the hour glass, or the three-minute glass as we now call it, requires no description, for it is almost universally used to time the boiling of an egg. The other two timekeepers of this class, the water clock and the weight clock, were the introduction to really mechanical timekeepers. The hands of the water clock were turned by a steady trickle of water from an earthen vessel, but since the use of water proved rather bothersome, weights were later substituted as a source of power. The resulting timepieces, called weight clocks, are still used in modern days because of their unique beauty. However, since dangling weights were clearly inadmissible for portable timekeepers, some other means had to be devised for driving the mechanism, and, about 1500 A. D., Peter Hele, a clockmaker, introduced a main- spring as driving power. Until very recently this source was accepted as the most practical, and was developed to such accuracy that chronographs run by mainsprings could ascertain time to the one-hundredth of a second. In the last few years, how- ever, electricity has swiftly proved itself to be the most accurate and steady driving power that has ever been used. Modern chronographs run by electricity are now so accurate as to register time to the five-hundred-thousandth part of a second, and electric precision clocks maintain their rate within one hundredth of a second a month. Although modern timekeepers lack very little in perfection, however, we have often experienced moments of indecision, caused not by the inaccuracy of our clocks or watches, but rather by the present puzzling system of telling time. How aggravat- ing it is to know that onels train or boat leaves at six o'clock, but to be undecided as to whether that means six in the morning or six in the evening. Our system of timekeeping is indeed a curious compromise between ancient custom and modern requirements. We permit each day to have only one date on the calendar, yet, following a custom of old, we divide it into two periods of twelve hours each, and so complicate the telling of time by employing two symbols, A. M. and P. M., after each hour to indicate the morning or evening period. Yet we may easily simplify this puzzling system by regarding each day as a whole, and dividing it into twenty- four hours, numbered from one to twenty-four, instead of dividing it into halves of twelve hours each. This new system, now employed extensively in Europe, would prove itself so valuable in preventing embarrassing mistakes that it would merit the trouble people would have in learning to tell time by the use of twenty-four numbers. Another reform greatly needed, now that intimate cosnmercial relationships have been established between nations scattered over various parts of the earth, is the unification of time, to be used not in local activities, but in international communica- tion and radio broadcasting. Already the need of a universal time is making itself felt. In using the telephone between London and Paris, much of the conversation is carried on by appointment, so that the difference of nine minutes and twenty-one seconds between the time of the two cities is often productive of perplexity and 94 sfo:-llln1ml:u1un--ll-Milliluiuu1lu1nu1nm1uniniIn-nr!!-ul1lln1m1tul1w1lu1lu:-ll-all--urn:-irate GBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE 4..-tllfnli.EI-'IllJ.,.1f.'4'....L..,,.......Lalmil-...-,,..2....ZT.2.'.,.'I.TL.I-.-.-I.'LI.2.'.:1T..L..T2..'Z,f.S disappointment. If a system of universal time were adopted, however, so that the same time would prevail throughout the world, appointments for the use of international telephones could be made without the necessity of accounting for the difference in the local times of those countries. Of course, any commercial activity in individual localities would still be conducted under local time. Only in inter- national broadcasts, telephone conversations, and telegraph messages would the universal time be used. Since the beginning of civilization, many systems of telling time have been developed and many timepieces have been invented, but despite the long centuries of gradual progress, we have yet to attain perfection, and many reforms must be instituted before present and future requirements are fulfilled. We are passing into an era where men are depending not only on their countrymen but on all people throughout the world, and new systems of timekeeping are becoming increasingly necessary to insure co-ordination in our international activities. If the future brings the swift progress that we have experienced in the past, our descendants in a few generations will think no more of traveling to Europe than we of traveling to a neighboring town, or of telephoning to a French or English cousin as we telephone to friends in the same city. Then timekeepers must be run under a system that will be not merely local but universal. THOMAS D. HEATH. 95 4..---.-.......-....,.-..-.....-.......-.-.H-..-,-...-,-.,....-.--...,-,t.....-..j. CBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GIHIRTY-FIVE qu-Zlllisl-'IllJa':.C2,L-ts--J..J..'L'2-m-.-LT.1l':.:.'...flT-lJ-a-Il'L'l:lf.f.,'lL'Zf.i.' READING all the pleasures which our world offers us, probably the one least thought of as such, yet which offers us the finest type of entertaln- Qt ment, is common, everyday reading. It is one of the few pleasures t'1f'yfJff5i,A we can indulge in at almost any time, in any place, and under any circumstances. The contents of our books are like hidden treasures which can be enjoyed only when they are unearthed and their true beauty is revealed. Thus the covers of a book seem as a treasure chest, and the treasure inside is a myriad of mere words which when examined show us many different parts of our world where situations occur that play upon our emotions. Unlike other treasures which are seldom found, books are plentiful, and compose so great a kingdom that any type of individual may find a cozy corner in which to while away his time and be content with that portion of the kingdom which he has temporarily invaded. Now let us imagine ourselves in this realm of literature where innumerable paths lead us to any goal we desire, to any source of entertainment which will yield pleasures to satisfy our varying moods and temperaments. Our starting point is a cozy armchair, our mood is our guide, and our method of transportation is a book which will take us along any one of those tempting roads into parts of this new world where we are offered romance, adventure, companionship, mystery, or knowl- edge. First, we'll take the road named travel, for we are just a bit tired of the scenery we see every day, and want to get away and visit new people and new lands. Richard Halliburton's The Royal Road to Romance will be the vehicle to whirl us around the globe where we encounter danger and excitement, and are enthralled by the wonders and beauties of distant lands. We complete the last chapter, close the book, and are suddenly brought to the realization that we are still in the armchair, but we discover that we feel delightfully refreshed by the vacation that our minds have taken. At times when none of our friends seem to be close enough to us to understand our complexes, we have only to get a book to bring us the kind of companionship we are seekingg namely, our favorite book-friend who will step out of print to converse with us. Probably the reason that we treasure the companionship of these book-friends so highly is that we know them so thoroughly. We always know 96 ,g,.......,.-....-,.,,-,,,-,.-...-....-,,,....,....R...,.,....,..,,.-.,...,,..-,..-...,..........-,.,.-,,,-.,,...,.-...-,,,,...-....,,..i.g.. GBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS QQXIINETEEN CIHIRTY-FIVE .3...::,.1:.:.:.':.:::..i..L,.-..4.:..11...-..:..:.',:'..r:..1.:......:L:.::':.::...':.,::g what they think and why they do things, whereas we can only guess at the motives of our real friends' actions. Won't you always enjoy close friendship with Jane Eyre, the lovable Mr. Chips, and William Sylvanus Baxter, the youth who experiences all the agonies of adolescence, in Seventeen? On rainy afternoons when our surroundings seem unusually drab, and we roam listlessly about wishing for something exciting to happen-some thrilling escapade- the only way to satisfy this longing is to select some book that will take us adventur- ing in regions where we'll encounter many hazardous situations. Weill find our- selves trying to escape the death-traps of the tropic wilderness, trying to avoid the tempests of the perilous seas, while, breathless and wide-eyed, we devour the pages of the book. Certainly, our journey along this road of adventure shows us that there is no frigate like a book to take us lands away.'7 Many times we find ourselves plunged into the depths of despair, just because some little incident has suddenly made the world seem cold, unfair, and unfriendly. Again we find our refuge-books which are especially written for the purpose of taking us along the road which dispels gloom and brings many a hearty laugh. lim sure we have all laughed aloud at Booth Tarkington's and Mark Twainis humorous stories. Perfect Behavior, a burlesque etiquette book, is written in such an innocent manner that it will drive the gloom out of your souls in a very short time. Murder and delective stories lift us into a magic land where situations keep our minds in such a turmoil that there is little room left for our own affairs. After a journey along this read, we have that contented feeling in our hearts that all's well with the world again. I have mentioned only a very few of the pleasures that are offered us in this realm of literature. Indeed it would be greatly to our advantage if we availed ourselves of these joys more frequently. A book is always ready to offer us the treasures it conceals within its covers. Just select your book, start reading, and lo, whether you are in the quiet of your room or in a crowded street car, you are swiftly off and away to your adventures in reading. Our books are true, lasting friends that will never fail us. Certainly Wordsworth was well aware of their value when he wrote: You have seen Have acted, suffered, traveled far, observed With no incurious eye, and books are yours, Within whose silent chambers treasures lie Preserved from age to agef' A. DOROTHY HINKLEMAN. 97 9ion1un-un1u-un-fm1m1m1m1m..un1m:1un..sun1un...uu1un--uu1m-nu-mu-n--uu1m1uu-m-mi-u1nofs GBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE 4...-LLLLZ.2I-'IliJ..T.1.11'....L..........Jn..L...L'I..'.-.t....11...LZTt.'.1'..I'L'.fL..I.t,.-I.L.I..'llT..L..Z..!.1'g. CLASS STATISTICS GIRLS CHARACTERISTIC I BOYS Iona Bachand Anna Polanski Marie Hurter Louise Butler Mary Munger Evelyn Moreau Dorothy Back Mary Munger Eleanor Nestor Virginia Bliss Anita Roche Lillian Gustafson Louise Butler Betty R. Taul CarolqBeebe ' Eunice Fisher Nellie Lombardo Eleanor Brink Anita Roche Carol Beebe Evelyn Moreau Emma LeVasseur Mary Ellen Sullivan Margaret McCue Anna Eanelli Carol Beebe Beverly Whitehead Mary Curtin Dorothy -Hinkleman M ost Critical M ost Tolerant Dreamiest M ost A rgurnentative Most M atured Least A rgumenta-tive Least M atured M ost Practical Wittiest Most Viuacious M ost Oratorical Best Athlete Most G lib Most Likely to Succeed Has Done Most for B. H. S. Greatest Flirt Biggest Bluffer Best Looking Most Cultured Most Popular Best Dresser Most Entertaining Most Cheerful GLOOIILIZCSZ C utesl Best Personality M ost N onchalant Most Courteous Most C ongenial Alan Bowker Edward Finn Willard Moneymaker Isadore Feirstein Charles Margeson Joseph Cwikla William Glynn Milton Budin William Glynn William Johnson Thomas Heath Joseph Cwikla Arthur Daly John Crosby John Crosby Wilbur Gray Wilbur Stuhlman Daniel Tulloclc George Starkey John Crosby Edward Finn Daniel Tullock William Glynn Milton Budin Sanford Macomber Salvatore Ferla Edward Finn John Crosby William Taul John Crosby John Crosby Geraldine Young Best Sport Art Yacavone Rita Barron Best Dancer Tony Kryzanowski Jeanette Cote N oisiest Robert Nielson Margaret McCue Quietest Edward Holden Frances Martel Geraldine Nagel Eleanor Nestor Josephine Pivko Alice Bronson Greatest Heart Breaker M ost Sophisticated Best Punster Best Musician Most Artistic 98 Wilbur Gray James Redmond William Glynn Stello Pappagiorgi' Mitchell Pappas fi? .W W W me K my Q -gig' wmv E Ab , ' A2 xg ' KM -11a11uI1IlI1llIIllIJfl!fu , N :VL f f7 M U A.N.BRON-SON JJ ,l..............-.................,........-.......-,.....-...............,....,-.......-..-....,.................g. CBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE .,..-::.:.4:.:.:.'::.:..L:L::..L...-..4..:.:::.-....:.zT.:::.':4:....::.':::1L.':.::.f. rap y ls lory CM!! Scene-Newspaper office in Hartford Time-1938 Characters: Editor-Williarn Glynn Secretary-Emma LeVasseur Research W orkers-Arthur Daly and Lillian Gustafson Lawyer-Waller Anderson Client-Carol Beebe IAS curtain rises. the phone rings.J Secretary- City Editor's office, just a moment please. William McClellan Taul, the publicity agent for the Stuhlman Shakespearean Players, is calling. Editor- Hello, Yes-O. K. Be sure this gets in the next edition. 'The Stuhlman Shakespearan Players, which include ,Ioe Guilbeault, Eleanor Nestor, and Anita Roche, will appear at Goodsellis Opera House tomorrow eveningi. Sayl Is the 'Flashes of Life' Column ready? Secretary- Yesg here it is. 'Boris Ayres and Roy Johnson have found a formula for stopping soda bubbles from going up the nasal passages. Fire Chief Nolan was held up in front of George Couchis Haberdashery. The coach was driven by Art Yacavone, and belonged to the D'Esopo and Minagil Funeral Parlorsif' lzditor- Jimmy Redmond just sent in his column of Scandalous Facts. He says that Danny Guinan, Jimmy McNally, Ronnie Madama, and Louis Ucich, four unemployed political bosses. were ejected from Ma Gates' boarding house, due to lack of funds. The boys have been out of work ever since George Rosenberg and Marvin Apter got control of city politics. Iris Hawley and Peggy Martin, two spinsters, are being courted by two too gallant bachelors, Paul Gustafson and Joe Morellof' Secretary- Chl I heard a little news this morning on the way to work. Mary Curtin is having a quarrel with her employer. And Ed Finn was found in Madam Jerry Nagle's fashion show admiring Frances Martel. I heard that from Norma Tolles, Betty DeLoreto, and Dagmar Lind, models at the shop. Dot Back and Edith Messang are trying to get Jeanette Cote to join the Temperance League with them. I think they said they had started a reform movement. Say! What happened to your face?,' 100 flu-un:-nlnnivminn--um1nmiln:m:nu-vnn1an--nn-lninu-un1nn-nn1In-11m-m1nn-nina-mn-m1n-n nfs CBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN C1'HIRTYlFIVE .1.....rLL.zz::.':l.:..:.u::..L..-....:...:..:.':.-.......:..:::.:.L:.:.:-...-.1L:.':..::'.L:...':..:.'.g Editor-'gOh, I got that in Reino Uskela's good old-fashioned barber shop, where Frank Petrella shaved me. That's a place where a man can be shaved in peacef' Secretary--uOr in pieces. Editor-6LYes! He has a shop down by Preteis pet shop. tPhone rings.J Secretary-'6Editor's office! What was that name again? Oh! Nick Fanelli? fTu,rns to Editorl Nick Fanelli is leaving for the North Pole, where he intends to sell hot-dogs to the Eskimosf' Editor- He must be imitating Joe Micali. You know, he went to the South Pole with the intention of convincing the natives of the necessity of the Kelsey refrigerator in every homef' Secretary- Listen to this news that,s ready for the radio review page. Charlie Margeson is now singing with Louis DeLoretto's orchestra in the West on the Pappas Pure Pork Program. This program is merging with the Case Chewy Candy, with Mary Munger reciting poetry. Dave Davidson has taken charge of station BHS, owned by the Misses Bachand, Hurter, and Spera. Charlies Spencer is in the control room and Joe Haydasz has charge of the sound effects. Editor- And don,t forget that Uncle George Starkey recites nursery rhymes to all the good little boys and girls on the same program. Now take some notes on this front page news: 'A yacht belonging to Svend Due was sunk in the Connecticut River today, when it collided with DiNallo's sand dredge. Herbie Schoenewolff, a longshoreman, rescued Helen Burke and Evelyn Moreau, who were aboard the yacht'.,' Secretary- Regina Merski wants to renew the ad she had in yesterday. Editor-'4What for?', Secretary- Larry Norton, a bell-hop, lost her suitcase in a Twiss Taxi. Editor- Are there any more advertisementsfp' Secretary-'LYes, the Mourey-Nielsen Florist Shop are taking a full page ad for their anniversary specialsf' Editor-HMake a carbon copy of Feirsteinis article on the opening of Bill King's new night club. Secretary- Obi Rita Barron and Helen Fox are waitresses down there, with Ed Haiko acting as a cheff' Editor- He must be a good actor. Secretary-L'Helen Golaski leads an orchestra composed entirely of girls. Among them are Phyllis Lawson, Alice Bronson, Joe Pivko, and Marie Beloin. Rockina Laraia sings hymns on their program. Editor- This is real humor: Sonny Carroll, Wilbur Gray, Joe Clancy, Willy Moneymaker, and Joe Cwikla entertain the patrons with their graceful ballet numbers. fPhone rings.l Secretary-4'City editor-What? Yes, all right, l have it. That was the police 101 vinniulrsl--lu1un1ln1l1n:lu-1:1--min-im-:nn-m1m1m1ln1lu1l-ol1l1l--:mil-llxlidz-linslo GBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE Q.-:LII-22:-TLSl.l'l:2'...'.L...,.l...l...'Lf'.-.I-,2aZ.':..f:-:LI-n-2Ll'l-'11L.'I.'LI.fQ court news. Betty Selbie was found guilty of parking her car on Regina Branigan's Vinegar Factory lawn. Judge Budin gave her the fine, and Richard Recknagle was the counsel for the defense. Editor-L'No fooling? Secretary- Yesg and Lyman Johnson, Police Chief, was called to the home of Dorothy Hinkleman to quell a disturbance caused by Leo Eff. He was caught trying to force his way into the Hinkleman home in order to sell his new Kalajian mops and brushes. Editor- I hope that Crosby from the Hearst papers doesn't get the news firstf' QPhone rings.J Secretary- All right, send them up. Lillian Gustafson and Art Daly, two research workers from the Hartford Research Bureau, are inquiring about the history of the Class of 1935B from Bulkeley High School. Editor- That was our class, so let them see it. .... Well, what are you waiting for? It's over in the files. Go get it, and bring me the Atlantic Monthly, too. l want to read Betty Taul's article. llfnter Lillian and Art.J Editor- Good-morningg here is the history you wanted. Lillian- Oh yes, this is it! This is the class history that won the contest in competition with the other high schools. Let's read it-quick, let's see it. 1Lil rearls the first half and then gives il to Art Io read. He finishes il and then phone rings.J CLASS HISTORY sg- ffs'f'ffg1N URING our Freshman year we did not take a very active part in school 9 activities, due to our attending the afternoon session, but even then a few members of our class entered into extra-curricular activities ,pl with the upper classmen. Anita Roche became freshman editor of , , the Dial, Josephine Pivko and John Crosby were members of the Senior Orchestra, and Dorothy Hinkleman was chairman of the afternoon division of the Girls' League. It was during this year that the Science-Tech Club was re- named the Edison Club, in honor of the renowned inventor-a club to which many of our classmates later belonged. How thrilled we were when we attempted our first high school dance, sponsored by the Boys' Club and the Girls' League! We were dressed in our finest and felt as old as the dignified seniors who looked jeeringly on as we danced with our shy partners. Even then the Mud Puddle was in existence, but as we were only lowly freshmen, our names didnlt rate space in that popular column of the Torch, but we were pleased to see that the names of many of our classmates appeared on the Roll of Honor. Having weathered the gale of our first year of high school life, with very few 102 qan-nn1nn-um1nu-un1um1un1uu11m1un1un-uu-nn-nuiuu-unvnn-uu1nn1m1m1m1!l1m1m1n1nu1m-anis GBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CIHIRTY-FIVE Q4air...-nu-mu-mini:aminu:un-un:1m1urn1um-um-m-uu-nn-un1m-nu1lu1uu:w1n:uu1m1m-111m-:mein of our classmates fallen by the wayside at the end of the term, we entered our second year at Bulkeley with much spirit and enthusiasm. It wasn't until our sophomore year that we really began to take part in the activities of the school. A sophomore football team was organized by Coach Allen, on which were many members of our class. William Schirm, Alan Bokwer, Carol Beebe, and Mary Curtin were members of the Torch board, and Betty Taul and Anita Roche members of the Dial. Milton Budin and Eunice Fisher qualified in the Broadcasting Contest sponsored by the Hartford Tuberculosis Society in connection with its Christmas Seal Campaign. They read their papers over WDRC. It was at this time that the Girls, League accomplished the task of converting Room 58 into a beautiful clubroom-a room in which we have spent many happy hours. The clubroom was formally opened on December 19, 1932, when the teachers held a Christmas party. On the 20th of December, our class was invited to inspect the new room, and Mary Fitzpatrick was our hostess. During the second half of this year we started going to Bulkeley in the morning, and what a thrill it wasl Dorothy Hinkleman, Geraldine Young, Frank Smith, and Richard Holmes represented our class in the Student Council. 'gSonny,' Carroll was a member of the baseball team, and Larry Norton a member of the track squad. Our Junior Year seemed to be the busiest year of our school life. John Crosby and Milton Budin were assistant editors of the Torch, and Anita Roche was the assistant editor of the Dial. ln December of this year, the second period French Class presented to Mr. Daly a lovely pink cake in honor of his birthday. Pink is his favorite color, you know. The Junior ushers were Franklin Arnold, Milton Budin, John Crosby, David Davidson, Earl Flynn, Thomas Heath, Lyman Johnson, William Johnson, Mitchell Pappas, Joseph Peak, Robert Sterbens, and Alfred Yacavone. Once again the Agora was victorious in the annual debate with the Boys' Debating Club. The topic was, Resolved, That the Federal Government Should Control and Operate Radio Broad- casting. Members of our class taking part in the debate were Thomas Heath and Isadore Feirstein. The girls upheld the affirmative and the boys the negative. Then the Junior-Senior Prom, the most important social event of our Junior year, was held. Mary Curtin, Charles Margeson. Joseph Peak, William Glynn, Roy Butler, Helen Seiple, and Eleanor Nestor took part in the entertainment. The athletic teams had the most successful year in the school's history. The football and basketball teams won the city championship, and the baseball team was tied for first place with Weaver. Our classmates on the football team were Mike D'Esopo, Wilbur Gray, Ken Minagil, Les Garneau. Teddy Knurek, and Art Yacavone. Ronnie Madama and '4Sonny Carroll were on the baseball team, and Carroll was also a member of the basketball squad. The tennis and golf teams had excellent seasons. The track team, under the efficient guidance of Mr. Daly. had a very successful season, with Larry Norton, Eddie Finn, Roy LaRoque, Bob Petrella, Paul Sturgess, Leo Eff, Reymander, and Berman doing much to make it the successful team that it was. 103 in-uu1m-nu-ul-n1l11l:nl1m1vuu-ua:un1m-nmiuuxuu1lmxuulzmim-us1:uu:ll1lns1u1u1ll-minute CBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CTHIRTY-FIVE .,..-3.LL.::.:::1:.:.:g.:..L..,..:..:,.:s-..-.,:..:.T.':.::.f.::..:....:.:.':. .:.:..::.:r,: ln the club elections of that year, John Crosby was elected president of the Dramatic Club, Anita Roche, vice-president, Eleanor Nestor, secretary, and William Glynn, treasurer. Thomas Heath was president of the Boys' Debating Club, and Milton Budin, vice-president. Our Senior Year proved to be the most eventful of our high school career. In this year Milton Budin and John Crosby were the co-editors of the Torch, and Carol Beebe was Business Manager. Anita Roche was editor-in-chief of the Dial, and Helen Seiple was Business Manager. In this year the Radio Club went on the air, and their call letters were WIIDJ. The licensed operators were David Davidson and Charles Spencer. During our lower Senior Year the Dramatic Club presented 6'They All Want Something , and the leading part was taken by Anita Roche. Other members of the cast were William Taul, Eleanor Nestor, Joseph Gilbeault, and William Glynn. The most interesting assembly of our whole four years was presented in November of this year, when Mr. Van der Veer told of his adventures in the South Pole while a member of the Byrd Expedition. His talk was illustrated by moving pictures, and all those attending this assembly voted it one of the most interesting ever to be held at Bulkeley. The Agora was victorious in the annual debate with the Boys' Debating Club. The topic was, Resolved, That the Federal Government Should Equalize Educational Opportunities by Grants to the Individual States for Elementary and Secondary Schools. The girls upheld the affirmative and the boys the negative. Those from our class who participated in this affair were Mary Munger, Alan Bowker, Stello Pappagiorgi, and James Redmond. In the club elections of this year, Martha Brown was chosen president of the Agora, and Isadore Feirstein president of the Boys' Debating Club. John Crosby was president of the Student Council, and Lillian Gustafson president of the Girls' Leaders Corps. Carol Beebe was president of the Girls' League, and Walter Anderson vice-president of the Boys' Club. Helen Burke was president of the Girls' Glee Club and also president of the Commercial Club. Again the Dramatic Club presented a very amusing and interesting play, entitled Growing Pains. William Glynn and Eleanor Nestor took the leading parts, and Frances Martel was assistant director. In the field of sports, Bulkeley had an unusually successful season. The foot- ball team defeated Weaver to win the city championship. Those from our class participating in this victory were Ken Minagil, Captain Les Garneau, Mike D'Esopo, Joe Cwikla, Eddie Finn, and Art Yacavone. The basketball team won the city championship, and qualified in the Yale Tournament. Joe Cwikla, Sonny,' Carroll, and Roy Johnson were the outstanding players of this team. The baseball team had an excellent season. Those from our class on this squad were Madama, McNally, Cwikla, Crosby, Guinan, Winans, Ucich and Captain Sonny Carroll. The track team, guided by Mr. Daly and led by Larry Norton, had a very successful season. Many of our classmates were elected to membership in the National Honor I04 Qu1m1m-nxm--nn-na-nu-nu1nu1nu1mn1uu1nn1mv-un1mu1mr1nn1m11mu1m1nu1ms1m-nn1mn1m1nu-uofa QBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CTHIRTY-FIVE Q.-llfaliiil-'Illlmg-fln.Lin-u..J'..,.I.,..l'R-W-u..2....1T..'linT:-'nl'.1..T.-un4lffl-.'I:I...L.fZ..,:n? Society. George Starkey was president, lsadore Feirstein, vice-president, Eleanor Nestor, secretary, and Anita Roche, treasurer. And now our high school days are over. No longer shall we walk the corridors of Bulkeley, and no longer shall we be a part of this honored school, but we shall always cherish and have a place in our hearts for our Alma Mater. LILLIAN GUSTAFSON, ARTHUR C. P. DALY. Secretary- Hello, Editoris office. Certainly. Come right up. That was the noted lawyer, Walter Anderson, and a client of his. I think it is the famous aviatrix, Carol Beebe. They want us to correct an erroneous statement that we made. It concerns a will to be read in probate court tomorrow. fEnter Wally and Carol.j Carol- We are going to read you the Will, so that you may correct the errors you made in the paper. CLASS WILL HE Class of 193513, of the Morgan Gardner Bulkeley High School, ltfcigjj located in the City of Hartford, State of Connecticut, do in all sanity T-SGT of mind be ueath the following assets to the ersons hereinafter y -V L ,K 7, vi q ci P named this fourteenth da of June, ear of Our Lord One Thousand lv 'ZAQJ9 7 Y Y J-ALT gfsfjlff-. Nine Hundred and Thirty-Five. We wish to bequeath: To the Freshmen we leave little Alby's grapenut flakes to strengthen them for their four years' grind. To the Sophomores we bestow our unerring power to disturb the peace of our distinguished faculty. To the Seniors we leave our poise so that when they come into class fifteen minutes late they can act as if nothing had happened. To Dr. Feingold we leave our sincere thanks for his guidance. To Miss Dargan we leave our gratitude for her understanding of our problems while here. To Dr. Mahoney we leave our respect for his native sod. ' To Miss Sinnott we leave a pair of ear muffs so the future Torch Business Boards won't disturb her. To Miss Tracy we leave a standing subscription for the uAmerican Hairdresser so that she may keep up with the latest hair styles. To Mr. Jenkins we leave our assurance that he will be asked to fill the next stratosphere balloon with hot air. To Mrs. Johnson and Sam Tiller we leave our appreciation for their leniency during our four years. We leave Mr. Stoddard as a model for Rodin's The Thinker. 105 afa-um1nn-nn1nn1m1n11m1ul1uu1n1-un1m1m1m1u1m14n-Q11-u1l1---n1:1l1u1-1n.-solo QULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GIHIRTY-FIVE 4.--Ilf..1f.2I-':I.f.l.Q'lfJ'....L........J....'I,'Lf'.-n--2u111'L'J.l':-1:--ILT-'.l:1'll-'Z.'Ilf.2 To Mr. Weaver we leave our thanks for the use of his typewriter. The following leave: Eleanor Brink leaves her Ping-Pong Championship to some lucky member of the Leaders Corps. Virginia Bliss and Willard Moneymaker leave their blushes and Southern accents to Dot Burch and Rudy Kindl. Lymie Johnson and Joe Peak leave their pipes to provide smoke screens for our naval maneuvers. Nicky Fanelli, Whitey Johnson, and Joe Micali leave their prowess at golf to Eddie Wilkos. David Davidson, '35B's Chem. shark, leaves his knowledge to Thomas Pye, Jr. so he will know what he is talking about in future Chem. sessions. Iona Bachand leaves all tag dances to Mr. Hart with no interruptions from the stag line. Doris Nielson leaves her fickleness to Marjorie Luscomb. Daniel Tullock leaves his puppy blankets to Morris Fabian. Ruth Vannie and Sally Ferla leave their love seats in the library to Carmella Pinchera and Henry Ford. Charley Margeson leaves his gift of gab to Walter Winchell. Paul Gustafson leaves Miss Elmendorf some peaceful classes. Ronnie Madama leaves his younger brother to clout the old apple for Babe Allen next year. Beino Uskela, Alphonsus Teraila, Stello Pappagiorgi, Francis Aszklar and Louis Ucich leave their names to the Conquer the Stutter Company, Inc. Ed Finn leaves his unasked-for popularity to Saxton Palmore. Emma LeVasseur bequeaths her dancing feet to Patty Ann Rita so that she can carry on in Emma's accomplished role. Lil Gustafson leaves her inviting smile to broaden Helen Ahlquist's-if possible. -'Evelyn Ogren and Rita Bice leave their lady-like ways to Eleanor Bride and Phyllis Burr. Billy King leaves Bulkeley. Johnny Crosby leaves his school spirit to the rest of the school. Again we leave Mr. Coburn a new tie. We hope he takes the hint. f Sonny Carroll leaves his place on the Bulkeley nine to Paul Flood while he steps into Mickey Cochranis shoes. Barbara Collins leaves her petiteness to Rosalind Schwartz. Raw Meatl' Jedynak leaves a piece of Beef Steak to Tom Forte for the black eyes he will get next year. Art Daly leaves his ability to waltz to Fred Astaire. Billy Glynn leaves his sunny disposition to Benjamin Reynolds. Ruth Ausin leaves her ability to be absent three times a week and late the other two days to any lower classman who can get away with it. Marvin Apter and Michael D'Esopo leave their excess poundage to Eddie Miller. 106 4ol1m1n1n1m1m1miniluiunin:1m:m1nn:lm1minilllixnninnilminlimiln1u1ln1n:l:n-unic QULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE ,P.-Ilf,li2:-':lIl,2fl.L..-...Q'.,l...'L'2---.2..2.12fI'-':2.I-n-Il'L2:'l'f.L.fl -.'l'i':i: Tony Prete leaves his slogan, 'SA vote for Prete is a vote for the common peoplew, to some campaigier in the next election. Sanford Macomber leaves his satchel to William Toubman, so that he will look more like one of Bulkeleyis esteemed professors. Leo Eff and Wally Couch leave their newly acquired terpsichorean art to the boys in the next Senior Class who are beginning to plan for their coming reception. Frank Smith leaves his bottle of slicum, that he did not use, to Bernie Bucior to keep his unruly locks in place. Jerry Young and Truman Huffman leave their No. 1 positions on the tennis teams to Pat Heidacker and Raymond Bieth. Carl Gechas leaves his prescription for how to add the inches to Whitey Devanney. Roy LaRoque and Sally Ferla leave their dimples to anyone who is trying to capture the hearts of the fair sex. Lucille Blythe leaves her carefree airs to those who are unlucky enough to get those dreaded cut class slips. The Bedford Sisters, Rita Barron, Mildred Harris, and boy friends, leave their genius for cluttering up the corridors to the bewildered Freshmen. Evelyn Moreau leaves with Danny Tullock. ,lerry Nagel leaves her sophisticated airs to Connie Bennett. We hope she won't object. Dotty Hinkleman leaves her charming personality to her younger sister, who will enter these portals next September. Marie Beloin, Mary Ellen Sullivan, ,lo Pivko, and Dot Palozie leave their crushes on athletic heroes to Winifred Kerin and Betty McCue. Anita Roche leaves her dramatic ability to help out the ,lunior Dramatic Club. Harry Archambault and William Hankard bequeath their white moccasins to the Campfire Girls. Eunice Fisher leaves her flirting ways to Marie O,Brien. Jeanette Cote leaves her quiet ways to Concetta Tassone. Alan Bowker and Izzy Feirstein leave their never-ending arguments to Henry Kaplan and Donald Day. Milton Budin and John Crosby leave their efforts to better the Torch to the next editors. Marie Hurter and Art Yacavone leave their habit of falling asleep in class to those who find their social activities too trying for them. Wilbur Stuhlman and Sherwood Case leave their ability to be prompt to anyone else who is always late. Martha Brown and Cora DeRoehn leave their Mutt and Jeff appearance to Alan Mooney and William Healey. Helen Burke leaves her Bn to the A. A. to lower the expenses for next year. Anne Fanelli leaves Kate Devanney her bass voice, so that between them they may reach a happy medium. 107 .4 1- ..,. ......-...-,...-......f.-...-....-.,....l- .... - .... - .... - .... - .... ...il-....-.........f.-....-...-....-....-...-....-....-W.--.--4. QBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTI-IIRTY-FIVE 4...-I..LT...l.I..2.Z-'IL,1l..TLfl....L...........I....J....I.T,1-l........3....LZL.'L'....T.T.T.2..,I..r.-.T.l.T...'2..fI1I..L..I2...Zlu1g2 Billy Taul leaves his collection of old tin to any junk dealer who will take it. Betty Selhie leaves her one-man devotion to Irene Hurley. Eddie Smith leaves his mania for dapper clothes to John Devanney. Herbie Potz leaves his willingness to oblige to Deed', Hill. Paul Bernard and Francis Butler leave Miss Garvin-much to her relief. We leave lVlr. Cocks-alone. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the said Class of 19358 as and for their Last Will and Teslamenl, and in the presence of each olher we have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. CAROL BEEBE, G. WALTER ANDERSON. 1They deliver the Will, and then the secretary shows them to the doors! Editor- Let's go up to Archambaulfs Arcade for lunch. Secretary- Before we go, we'll have to write up an article on Gerry Young's new tennis title. She won the Womenls Open Tennis Tournament. +--w-------.----,--- -....--..-.M-H..-.N-..l-.-.-..--ui.-W.-ul-.-----1- -s-....-.......-...-...-..p lords By CLASS SONG Music By Charles F. Mnrgeson 1955B Helen B. Golaski. 3'l4ffV l'l -l'Jnrf,.lgl.,.,,l.l lL'El 1. On e beam of light from the blsz- ing sun, Vle'11 2. With s tramp- ing beet we tread the sky Toward e. Jrfig-1?g1pfs' J-'JI run the race fame: On a soar- ing peek that land that will be ours, With a fear- some speed it r .PJ.fgt,J.1'J l?IF?P.F1 scales the blue We'll place our hon- ered name. An e- looms our way And we drop the gold- en hours. Just J J' J J' l J ...F J iff l leo- trio charge shall gird ell space With the one time more, just onoe a- gain We Qwsflfsfrt rlr -MJ-ia! spar- it or our elim Ana enough the fates woixld urge our lag- ging powersg Just one time more, just J J JW .P l J 'li 1' Ji law.: l crush our life, We'11 smash them ms.n for msn. once s- gain And glo- ry will be ours. 108 qu-m-minu:un-1m:n1m1n1m1nn1w:nn1m1m1m1nuxuu-rm1ln1m-ul1l1m1-nl-nu-uu1u1u1uel9 1 GBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE: 4...-.ELY..li2.I-'IlI..I...'.15I...L...-.,.J.,.J.,..1'..TI.--..-...2....Z.. -2'lT.'L.I-...-I.LT..'l.I1T..L,.TI-'Z-71: M.. :sm TW' 9,1753-EOHQ Im L EJ: I E I SLI-I Ip I Is? , f Ti trump- ntl blare, th? ban- nsrs fly, A5 As tim eomss naw for our fare- well, 'HU 5' .I I I I I f r I :J ff as ,Ig .5 rouse ye Guards, throw wide the gate, For on this gates be- hind us slow- ly string 1 And seek- ing J Ev il 7, , f Iac.: we , Fu -f-I .EI 'iii 13. 2212 lit. SSI? JSI, TS .1222 525' 222 ,Zin .TH Fate . With stead- fast hearts if oour- age bring. With zeal md hon- or we will ' 5 4,-2 f JI f I r J r 'r 124 f Yi high We face LiI'e's jour- nay -- sag- sr - bold-- strive To ksep the Faith md ev- sr be P- F I f I' I' I' I-I -fr f J I lith hw!! edge that e wi 1- ling hand Makes Thy sons and daugh- ters loy- al, true, Oh gm J nl JI L ,P v Q light the tasks ie years may hold. Bulk- eley High, to thee -- to thee! 3 IJ J .I .I Us I Al- ma Ms- ter, 'ere .IJ.fIdJ-I -II Fifi JI-I song of praise, For friend- .I .I E114 ships formed with- in thy walls , For 5'J1JfI ' J.4I-I J .I JI hep- pl- ness of stu- dent days! The pus- ing years will i':vJ,IJJI,,J J J'J:I.J.J'1L1pI bell' their ffuit From truth! tlughfi ul B0 pl- tieni- ly: FOI'-it Evil-'IJIJf..FJf5f-IJJ-IJ -JA .nm Life ws ma Q- 1' su - m - er, wiv 0 tv' o. 4. 12 Slaves Oledlnmj 109 pfuilninz-m:sl1vl1w1un-1xm1uninina--mu-lm1hl:ln1-11m11lu--un1m1-ulln1l1l1ln-nu-nn:-n1nu1on1l1:u sfo QULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CTHIRTY-FIVE sill-m1n1u-l1il:un:n1n1m1n1uu 1nu1uu1ur1miun1m-11111-u11u1ln1hr:l11l11n-l-zaaxnuls 06172 CONQUEST I There are crashing waves on savage seas That die on stormy shores. There are lashing winds that spend themselves On barren desert floors. But the rising tide of golden youth That's gathered here tonight Is a rising tide that will not fail To shine with blinding light! There were chains that bound Prometheus- Cold, mighty links of steel. There were thoughts that held the ancients In a mental doom more real. But the force that gathers here tonight Is a force that cannot fall. With Freedom's strength and Wisdom's grace We shall conquer more than all! With a thoughtful eye and a careful hand We plan our battle now. With an inner flash and an outward glow We pledge our deathless vow. We cannot fail-we will not fail, We'll beat down bitter strife: We cannot fail-we will not fail. March on! We conquer Life! CHARLES F. MARGESON. 110 , ,ffl ,V KD, Naizgah X m,L,xrgL N fb Nm A Wx Wu SQX A M, Wixfm Q X f 4? V-MMI: , 5, A WY? 1 fl j ff -1--------1--------------------A--------------------r GBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CTHIRTY-FIVE +a1l-vlu1l-nhu-ols1l-ol1C-nIsul1lc-s!ilnnnli-ll-ls-sll:U1l11l1l1l1!1l M, Q FOOTBALL During the 1934 season the gallant warriors of the gridiron again brought honor to their school through gaining the City Title for the second successive year. Although the season was not one of continuous victories, the Bulkeley representatives upheld the school's name in a fine example of good sportsmanship, to make it a most successful one. In sun and rain the tearn ventured forth, and against over- whelming odds held the enemy to a low score. Captain Les Garneau, Wilbur Gray, Kenneth Minagil, William King, Carl Mikullitz, Andrew Welch, Arthur Yacavone, Joseph Nolan, Willard Moneymaker, John Crosby, and Richard Recknagel, manager, received the school letter and a miniature gold football. A summary of the games played follows: Bulkeley 18 East Hartford .... 12 Bulkeley 25 Hartford ....... 13 Bulkeley 6 Crosby ......... 8 Bulkeley 7 Kingswood ...... 7 Bulkeley 0 West Haven ...... 6 Bulkeley 7 West Hartford. . .13 Bulkeley 0 Chapman Tech. . . 0 Bulkeley 14- Weaver ...... . . 7 g'i'a HISTORY OF BASKETBALL The B. H. S. court quintet came roaring into town on the Victory Special, screeched to a stop only long enough to pick up the City Championship, and then thundered on to New Haven to fill a coveted berth in the Yale Tournament. Beginning the season against East Hartford, Bulkeley had its mettle tested and after a close game came out the victor. Next to succumb before their onslaught were Hartford Trade and Rockville. Meriden journey up here to hand B. H. S. its first taste of defeat. Now in full swing the team took on West Hartford, Hartford, West Haven, and Weaver, defeating each opponent handily. In the game following, B. H. S. fought tooth and nail with West Haven, and after two overtime periods, lost by two points. The first half of the season over, B. H. S. prepared to meet these teams in return games: Bulkeley came through with five successive victories, defeating East Hartford, Rockville, Weaver, West Hartford, and Hartford. The last game, the one with H. P. H. S., was the acid test , and Bulkeley proved to be strong enough for it. T The fine season which the Maroon and White had qualified them for a position in the Yale Tournament. Babe Allen drilled the team for the first tournament game in which Bulkeley was scheduled to play Meriden on March 6. Earlier in the season Meriden and B. H. S. had played such a close game that the tournament game had all the aspects of a real contest. With this in mind Babe 112 .l......:,.-,:,.....:,:v,.-I Y...:,,f.......Z......,............................-...g. GBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CTHIRTY-FIVE 4.--:Ll-.LZZI-':l:l:lf4'.:-.-mlal.-'LT'---ull-1:-:.'..'l':L-J-.-I-ll-'l:1ll..'I.1lE. Allen's team journeyed to New Haven confident of victory and all set to take on Meriden. Many loyal supporters of B. H. S. traveled to the Elm City to attend the game. Reciprocating the loyal support given them, the Allenmen put up a good battle, but Meriden finally came out on the high side of the score, 25-20. However, Bulkeley had accumulated enough glory for one year by winning its sixth consecutive basketball championship as well as an invitation to the Yale Tournament. The members of the champion team were: Lurito Bernabeo William Carroll Patrick Cherry George Fritz Joseph Cwikla Edward Cottone Alan Mooney Robert Repass Richard Recknagel, Manager BASEBALL SQUAD This year Babe Allen's nine was minus the services of several of last year's crack players, but the 1935 team proved to be all right and surpassed all expecta- tions. The list of Maroon opponents was fairly difficult, but our Bulkeley lads came through and, as this goes to press, have won six games and lost three. The success of the Bulkeley squad was due to several factors, but especially to the sen- sational playing and enthusiasm of its players. The upper senior class was well- represented on the diamond with such players as Roy Johnson, Carl Mikullitz, Ronnie Madama, Sonny Carroll, Louis Ucich, Johnny Crosby, Lefty Winans, and Joe Cwikla. The scores of the games that have been played up to this time are as follows: Bulkeley ............ 8 West Hartford .............. 7 Bulkeley .... . . . 4 Trade School ..... . . . . 9 Bulkeley .... . . . 7 Hartford High ..... . . . . 5 Bulkeley .... . . . 1 New Britain ..... . . . . 4- Bulkeley .... ..... 2 0 Hartford Trade .... .... 1 5 Bulkeley .... . . . 8 Weaver .............. . . . . 5 Bulkeley .... 2 Hartford High ............ . . 7 Bulkeley .... 9 Norwich Free Academy ..... . . 4- Bulkeley .... .. . 4 New Britain .............. .. O 113 i I LQ, 1 :wl+l, A ..- ,.,.v.,, .-, :ian-nn-mu11m1nu1un1im11mim-:nn-mn1nun1un 1un:nn:uu-rm1nn1inii1im--nn:n1ln1nn:-m1un in 1m--uu-- nfs QBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS QGAIINETEEN C1 HIRT-Y-FIVE .g..-.IL:.Lf.:,I..'JLn:.:Lg:,iL.,...,..gm.:...11:-i...m.: .... 3 .:Lrg,:....-a::m:.:zmL,:.L:J.f. W WWW' TRACK TEAM With spring and the first 1-all for track. prospeets did not look too encouraging. All of lust yeaifs lCllk'l'1llf'll. with the exception of Captain-eleet lYorIon and ltuy Uskelu, had graduated thus leaving all the events wide open for new people. Then czuue the S0lJllUlHUl'K'S., green lllll willing. to fill the gap, and what had promised to be il rather dralm season turned out to he one of fair success. Now there is great Clll'0lll'ilgIlJ1llEI1l for the 1-oming year. The scores of the meets that Bullieley partici- pated in are as follows: Bulkeley .... . . . 37 East Hartford . . . . . ,Tl Bulkeley .... . . . T9 Glastonbury. . . . . . 25 Bulkeley .... . . . 55 Weaver .... . . . l l Bullieley. .. ... 572g Middletown .. ... I61,', 115 +z:-x f -i:::n1n.w 1:14l:n1s::fl:s::in1u1n:n1s.:n1n:-n-:l1lLn:' lisiainfo CBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE Q..-.-' LC.2.IJILI.J.....-.- ' .-..L.l.l'.I.-.....- ....-- '.-.---' ' ' 'L-.--.--'N ' ITS TENNIS TEAM With but two veterans from last year's team returning, Mitchell Pappas and Captain Truman Huffman, the Bulkeley tennis team got off to a very good start, losing one of its first four matches. Mitchell Pappas played sensationally in these matches, winning all his singles and losing only once in doubles. He was given some good assistance by Lenny O'Donnell, Ray Bieth, and Truman Huffman. After playing a strong St. Thomas team to a 3-3 tie in the first match, Bulkeley lost to Weaver in a hard-fought match 5-1. Pappas won the only Bulkeley points. Next, Bulkeleyplayed and trounced New Britain High 6-0. Hartford High was next on the schedule and our- team played a 3-3 tie with them. After being behind 3-1 at the end of the singles, Bulkeley rallied strongly to win both doubles and even the match: ' With this start, Bulkeley should have one of the best seasons in the history of the school. The schedule: 1-St. Thomas 5-Weaver 2-Weaver 6--Hartford High 3-New Britain 7-Morse 4-Hartford High 8-New Britain Q c3.oLP TEAM The golf team in a fairly successful season has hung up a string of five victories, five defeats, and one tie. The team consisted mostly of seniors. Fanelli, Johnson, and Wilkos were regular members of the team, while the fourth man was changed in almost every match. Micali, Frank Smith, Salvatore Regina, Prendergast, Strom- berg, and Cwikla all took a shot at it. Of these Cwikla turned in the best perform- ance. As this goes to press there are still some matches to be played, but so far the matches won are as follows: West Hartford, Farmington, Morse, New Haven Com- mercial, and West Hartford again. A 116 fv Xx x S UBAS SUCll:I'l'Y-GIRLS THE HONOR 'WWA COUNCW THE STUDENT ' ' . , ' , ' il +I- 'l1l'-lililll'-1'-'l !Tl l14 U iiii -'l '1 1l- '- 'f' QULKELEY HIGH-fCLASS,gXlINETEEN C1f'HIRTY5FIVE .,....:L:.L:::.tL:.4:.::::..:.4..L..r........' A 'i.i-.n-mL..4nL4::la-aaf-n-na-n- -fr -' ' ':. gli! HONOR SOCIETY The Bulkeley Chapter of the National Honor Society was chartered in April 1927. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasmlfor scholarshipg to stimulate a desire to render serviceg to promote worthy leadershipg and to encourage the 'development of character in the -pupils of the school.- 1 - V V Membership is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Pupils are elected from those who rank in the upper third of their class. Not more than fifteen per cent. of the Upper Senior Class is elected to membershipg not more than ten per cent. of the Lower Senior Class. Members wear a distinctive emblem., OFFICERS ' President-George Starkey Vice-President--lsadore Fierstein Secretary-Eleanor Nestor Treasurer-Anita K. Roche Faculty Adviser-Dr. Feingold STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the body of students elected by their classmates to govern the school. The Student Council unites the students and the faculty more closely, promotes the unity of upper and lower classes, and instills in the students the knowl- edge of self-government through practice and experience. This term the Student Council presented a prize to the session room that had the best attendance record. In May a most successful dance with many novel features was given. OFFICERS President-John Crosby Vice-President-Edward Finn Secretary-Dorothy Hinkleman Treasurer-Donald Zito Faculty Adviser-Dr. Feingold 121 'i '- '- - - - - -'- '-H-'v- '-HH-M-'I'-Iv--ml--I-w-lv-I--ll-I--I--I---I---n-u--ole GBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CTHIRTY-FIVE 4...-ILLLZEI.-'Ilf.l...1fJ'.,'L..-...l,..J....L1Z........-...-2,...ZT.'L'..Tl'.fTL.I--lL'l.'2..'TLT-l...'J..Zf.i'. AGORA The Agora, a girls' club organized for the purpose of furthering the girls, interest in good speaking and argumentations, has enjoyed a very active year. At each meet- ing an interesting debate was held, which proved very helpful due to the fine criti- cism offered by different members of the club and by Miss Garvin. In December, the members of the Boys' Debating Club were entertained at a dinner in the clubroom, after which several members of both clubs showed their oratorical ability in their responses to the toastmaster. At the annual spring debate Mary Ahern, Josephine Futtner, Mary Munger, and Marion Pease upheld the high standard set by previous teams. Thevlast meeting took the form of a visit to the State Legislature. Orrrcsns President-Martha Brown Secretary-Josephine Cwikla Vice-President-Josephine Futtner Treasurer-Mary Ahern Executive Committee-Frances King, Teresa Finnerty Faculty Adviser-Miss Garvin b earish 80139 BOYS' BIOLOGY CLUB This past semester the club was filled to capacity. The purpose of the club, to create a deeper interest in, and understanding of, wild life in its natural environment, was carried out by the several lectures and trips to places of biological interest. The program was completed with an overnight hike to Camp Rainbow. OFFICERS President-William Johnson Treasurer-Rudolph Kindl Vice-President--Lyman Johnson Fifth M ember-George Starkey Secretary-Joseph Peak Faculty Adviser-Mr. Fellows BOYS' GLEE CLUB With the introduction of semi-modern music into the Boys' Glee Club, many new members have been tempted to join the club. Under the special supervision of Miss Elizabeth Gleason, director of both Glee Clubs, the members have been able to uphold the usual fine tradition of the past. OFFICERS Pregidgnthcharleg Margegon Librarian-Salvatore Ferla Vige-Pregideng-joseph Gram Assistant Librarian-Robert Butler Secretary-Treasurer-Paul Perrotta Faculty Advi-WT-MiSS GICHSGH 122 ,!...-..,,-,,,...,,..-,,.-,.....,,.- .... - .... ......- .... -.,,...,..... .,.. .............. .... ..,........... .... .. .... .-.m.-.m-D...-....-......-.v.-...-..--iq. QULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CTHIRTY-FIVE ,5.,,..LLT,..I.E..'2.II.'III.L,l..ILfl...L .... .. .... .I .,.. L ..., lil... .... - .... Z....1'f..'Z.LIL..T-.M-L.HLTrL.E1I..l...T.'I...Z.IQ DRAMATIC CLUB 1 The purpose of the Drarnatic Club is to stimulate an interest in clramatics, and to give its members an opportunity to clisplay their talent. Every half year a play is presented. This semester Growing Painsw was given. OFFICERS President-,lohn Croshy V1'ce-Presizlerzl-Anita K. Roche Secretary-Eleanor Nestor Treasurer-William Glynn Executive Council-Dorothy Hinkleman, Helen Seiple Faculty Adviser-lVlr. Costello 123 ?-x CORPS GIRLS' LEADERS gimp-fx . . X 'x .ttf . 45.'3-, t pr.. : . .:3.3nay3,?2y. 7 'L f f f ' GBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CTHIRTY-FIVE 4....ZLLLL::.':l:.:..:::,L..,.:..:.::.-.-.::.2.:.::::...:L:::.'::.L.':.L:g .if Y! GIRLS' LEADERS coRPs The Girls' Leaders Corps is one of the largest and most important clubs in Bulkeley. Such sports as swimming, golf, tennis, skating, howling, dancing, and ping-pong are taken up besides those practiced in the gym. Because working for a goal is helpful to everyone, various tournaments are held. As this goes to press, the girls are contesting for the tennis title. Later on a golf tournament will proh- ablv he held. During the semester two matinee dances were held and in April the Corps hegan a series of annual dances. t OFFICERS President-Lillian Gustafson Secretary-Josephine Cwikla IIf.C6-PI'l'.9I.lI0Il1+,IllIllill Callendel' Treasurer-Betty lVlcCue Faculty Adviser-Miss Tracy J 1,354 - . 4 'lv' LITERARY CLUB It is the aim of the Literary Club to create an appreciative interest in good literature by extra-curricular reading. This semester the group studied current drama and cinema, and the program proved highly profitable. OFFICERS President-Winifred Kerin Secretary-Betty McCue Vice-President-lVlarion Cotter Treasurer-Anita Roche Faculty Adviser-Mrs. FitzCerald THE PARNASSUS CLUB The Parnassus Club receiving its name from a hill in Greece, takes after the Grecians in trying to appreciate good reading and art. Thus, it is composed of boys who are interested in the reading and writing of prose and poetry. The aim is also to develop the literary mind and talent of speaking. OFFICERS President-Max Zaretsky Secretary-Gustave Andrian Faculty Adviser-Miss Francis 125 ,!......,...................................-........,,.-........................-.............,.-.-..!. QULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN GTHIRTY-FIVE .,....:L:..::::.':.........' ' ' ':.L..-..:...:.:.':........2..::.:.':.:.:....:LL:.'::L...':..:5 COMMERCIAL CLUB The purpose of the Commercial Club is to create a deeper interest in matters pertaining to industry and commerce. One of its most important activities at present is the sponsoring of four graduation prizes, the funds of which are raised through the Club's Annual Spring Dance. Membership in the club is limited, and is based on scholarship and conduct. OFFICERS President-Helen Burke Vice-President-Julia Callender Secretary-Geraldine Young Treasurer-Mary Fay - Faculty Adviser-Miss Woodis , GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Clee Club is composed of girls who are interested in music. The club has had a very successful year. A concert was given in March together with the Boys, Glee Club and Senior Orchestra. OFFICERS President-Helen Burke Vice-President-Marjorie Brainard Secretary-Treasurer-Virginia Bliss Librarian-Doris Duncan Assistant Librarian-Alice Bronson F aculty Adviser-Miss Gleason Eaatfftsrisy ' BOYS' DEBATING CLUB The Boys' Debating Club endeavors to cultivate its members' ability to express themselves clearly and precisely. The semester was satisfactorily spent with many club debates as the basic activity of the club. On May 10 it conducted its regular debate with the Agora which was won by the girl debaters. OFFICERS President-Isadore Feirstein V ice-President-J ames Redmond Secretary-Stello Pappagiorgi Treasurer-David Rosen. Faculty Adviser-Mr. Wilson 126 .in-me-nn-nm:ml1n1m:m1nnuiuuinu-nu-nu1nn11nn-ua --un :nu 1m:ulu:nu1nn1lu:m1nlu 1vm:ul1an-m1-n nfs GBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CTHIRTY-FIVE .,....tLr,,LL:J.':L::.,:z':tL...- .... g..nJ,...1m-.t-,,.::,.:.:.:L'.1:,:-t....tL:.L1:,.L.::tr::.Lg NI-NO-VAN CLUB The Ni-No-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. The object of the 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. OFFICERS President-Marie Beloin Secretary-Cora DeRoehn Vice-President-Margaret Miller Treasurer-Gertrude Crowley Faculty Adviser-Mrs. Pullar CLASSICAL CLUB The Classical Club strives to stimulate a more ac-tive interest in ancient literature and civilization. The topics studied and discussed are intended to supplement the regular class work in Latin. OFFICERS President-Betty R. Taul Secretary-lVlary Ahern Vice-Presidenl-Joseplline Futtner Treasurer-Rita Landrigan Faculty Arz'viser-Miss Edith Plumb 127 -r----------------------H-------f------------A-----up GBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CTHIRTY-FIVE 4..-::.L:.::..'::L.:.:L:::,.L.........:..4..'.::.-......::..::1.':..'.1':.:.:...:L:.'::L..'2.:.:,: HISTORY - CIVICS CLUB The History-Civics Club has completed a very successful year. The club has carried on Christmas charity work, an important addition to its usual activitim. The annual debate and joint meeting with the History-Civics Club of Hartford High School was the outstanding meeting of the year. OFFICERS President'-Arthur C. P. Daly Treasurer-Louis Delsoreto Vice-President-Louise Butler Fifth Member-Margaret Curley Secretary-Walter G. Couch, Jr. Faculty Adviser-Miss Colby THE BOYS' CLUB The object of the Boys, Club is to develop in its I!If'lllllt'I'5 an enthusiasm for the highest ideals and achievements in scholarship, sportsmanship, fellowship, and character. At each graduation the club awards a Good Citizenship Prize and an Athletic Award. The outstanding event of the past term was Womerfs Night at which the Girls' League entertained and several women members of the faculty spoke. The officers of the club during the past year were as follows: A President-John Crosby Secretary-Thomas Heath Vice-Presirlent-Walter Anderson Treasurer-Edward Smith Fifth Member-John Devanney Faculty Advisers-Dr. Mahoney and Mr. Taylor 128 ,pw :sm rv-vqrmx,'s4v -x-'s--w--u-m-- - - -m-- '--' - -'-' - '- - '--- - --,- - -'- - - '--' - -l - ---' - -'1- - -- - -- - ---' - -vvl - -III - -1 - '--1 - '--' - vvll - - '-'f -H-'--V+ CBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CTI-IIRTY-FIVE .g.,,-L.L:..LQ2,m.'J:.i.:..:Lf.I.,.L .... - ,... J ,... L ..., xi- .... - .... 2 .... 11 f:iL1FL..:. ,... -nLi.7.:m1i..L.mi:,'.f. f F GD THE GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls-i League aims to promote friendliness amnng the girls. honesty in word and deed, and loyalty to the school. By adhering to the lA ilQ.'fllf'-S ideals- nsefulne-as of living, joynusness of giving, naturalness of lweing. mwlerliness in thinking. and readiness in serving-each member will 1-reule a strong 1-lima:-lel'. The humor, service, and loyalty of its members have helped to lmild up and maintain Ll high standard for the Girls, League. NIORNING OFFICERS President-A -Carol lj. Bef-he SRFl'ClUl'-1'-Wlllll'l'I'Cl Kerin l'iee-Presirlerrl - -Josephine Cwikla Treaszzrer-Pliyllis Burr Faczllly AfIl7i.Sf'f-lvllSS Dargan Associate Advisers-Miss Wlieele1', Miss Kienle, Miss Berutli, Miss Frauer, Miss McSherry and Miss Langwill AFTERNOON OFFICERS Cha-frnmn-Mary Meaney Seerelary-Virginia Ukerfelt Treasurer--Marjorie Ruhinson 129 -:---M-w- ---- -i---n--- '--- -----m---m- -- ---- - --'- - '--- - '--- -w-u--- '--- ----------M-w--W-M-I---M-w-H-----+ GBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CTHIRTY-FIVE 4..-Lt.432.5-mL..:.g.:.p:..L..- .... .:,..g ..., 1 m...t.- .... :.:.::.:L::.:..:....::.1.:..:::.L..::..:5f. l 1 l GIRLS' GOLF CLUB The purpose of the club is to create a deeper interest in outside athletic training. During the past year, the girls have played many tournaments, including the annual match hetween the members of the Girls, Golf team and the Boys, team. OFFICERS President-Rose Coyne Treasurer-Beatrice Brighenti Secretary-Rita Landrigan Faculty Adviser-Miss Gilligan THE DIAL The Dial is the literary magazine of the school, all of the material for which is written lay the students. Its contents include short stories, poems, humor bits, book reviews, and articles on sports, travel, and drama. Editor-in-Chief-Anita K. Roche Assistant Editor-Betty R. Taul Business Manager-Helen A. Seiple Assistant Business Manager--Josephine Futtner Faculty Advisers-Miss Elmendorf and Mr. Daly 130 +--- f--- - --.- - -.-- - ---. - .--- - ---- - ---- - ---- - .--- -.-- 1--- - 1--' - ---' - ---' - -'-- - -.-- - -1'- - '--- - '--- - ---A - ---- - ---- - '--- - ---- - ---- - ---- - '--- - ---- -H+ CBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN 61'HIRTY-FIVE .,..,-rg:..gq.:.g.ml.tg...:mg ..,, g .... .. .,.. 4 .,.. 4 ..., lm.- .... - .... 2 ..., ::..:.:1m4..:. .... -i.L:.:m4:..L..:..::L,: THE SCRIBBLERS The Scrilmlvlers lime lneen iiltmwfstc-tl this yvalr in tht- writing nl' vssnys for the 'l'ercelitP11ai1'y Contest und in editorial and 1-nltnnn writing. livsitlf-S llu-ir own t-rvaitiw work they llilVP clisctlssflcl the publia-utioiis of prnfessinnnl writf-rs. OFFICERS lfirsl 5Cl'fbE'4-ElGLlIlUl' Nvstur Second Svl'1'be-Pllyllis Luwsuii Fncully f1fItf1'serfMiss llulstvn THE TORCH Slmrtly Llfllal' the opvning of the Bullivlvy High St-lmnl, lhv TUITII was organize-tl as the sclnml paper. lt has lwf-n and still is the llllxflllllll tlirnugli whicli the SlllllClllS are kept in close rontuct with the faxctilty and tlivir ff-llow SlllClf'lllS. During the past ymlr the Tnrclz has strvrigtlivnecl the- stwiul tics uf the stuflcnts with its annual Spring Dante? known as LhTl'll'l'll Nite. C0-Ezlilors-Milton Blldlll and ,lohn Crosby Business lvlf1lIIll1g6l'gCill'0l Beebe Faculty Advisers-Mr. Hart and Mr. Cocks 131 n-,nn-:nu1ml,nun-u1u..nn41vn1n: u-un- -.uninn...ll.,1un1un..vu-.-uulmv-nm-lm-nn 'rw -x- GBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CTHIRTY FIVE Q ,,,., N. . .M .-...--wmv + Q lim in-1.-lm14m..un..m.1w.... , ...,,..- w- U --.w--my-un-un..-un..w...u.u-lminn--nu GIRLS' BIOLGGY CLUB I 1 ' 'elvyk must um-lin un HllL:,llUlls ns Thr- Girl! I-Ziulugy l lull IN one ul llullx L ' 5 -1- uma uml llw vlulr ll is xlsllul the led u ln lun lawn llull mal .1 llt 1 -sllll rmllc-rf' L- ' a AIUSCLIIII in lNf'w llzncn 17111 uflj, amd has gum- on svwrul lrircl trips. 0I FlC.l'QIlS l'll'.Yl.lll'Il1 Nunry NlillK'Illill'4 l1i 'ire'-l'1'f'.wi1le'l1l -lllomllllusslmlll I T11':1.w111'4'1' -livlty l'rf-ssey Swv vlnry 'lllll'0l Hvvlw ,l1f1'i.wer'.w- Nlifs llmlgv anal Miss Cum THE CHESS CLUB Ul l'I12l'1N5 l'r'vs1'1l4'r1l ' liussf-ll l'ync 7'l'l'tlSIlIl'l f Williaun Huldvu St?l'l'!?fHI'yvCll2.ll'lt'S Downing 132 frqjigfff 'E W ' 2-EE-fX2.'Z EN 2 2 . ,kd E J EL 57' Q 'Vi kx 3 . x 1. - EEJUQX 'S -231 w ,- G Xia? as ' 1 ,..- .,. . S? KN -+..' H Q 3' C sion -nn-mu--rm-lnn1nu1lm--un-un 1uu-ml--un1:1111un1un--un--un-nu-uu:un1nu1luu1uu-un1nn-nu-an of uinu-uu1nu1nn-nu-nn1uu-un-un-nn-un-un -nu-nu111:11nninn-un-nninm-nu-nn1nu-nn1un1n CBULKELEY HIGH-CLASS WINETEEN CTHIRTY FIVE -x- ' 'P' P ' ' ' N' ? ' Hmm' 4- WHAT WGULD HAPPEN IF- Mary Munger got an F? Danny Tullock wore a conservative tie? Jerry Nagel were sociable? Phyllis Lawson lost Alice? Sanford Macomber got hilarious? The Tauls had to walk to school? Miss Potter complimented the Editorial Board? Joe Peak lost his permanent wave? Moneymaker lost his southern drawl? We were really witty? WHY lSN'T- Carol a Bullet instead of a Beebe? Wallace Coal instead of Ashe? Alice a Candle instead of a Wicke? Geraldine Old instead of Young? Rita Potatoes instead of Rice Anita a Bee instead of a Roche? Dorothy Olives instead of Pickles? Martha Blue instead of Brown? Edna a Painter instead of a Carpenter? Elizabeth only a Sailor instead of a Fleet? Mary Wicked instead of Devine? Marietta Hedges instead of Gates? Willard a Pauper instead of a Moneymaker William a Queen instead of a King? Walter a Chair instead of a Couch? Arthur a Weekly instead of a Daly? Edward a Fish instead of a Finn? Charles Losses instead of Gaines? Ann an Opinion instead of a Motto? ? 135 3 PRE f Qi Q, IWCKEK1 ' BUDIN vi: , J, ,QB wg uwgrcge QW ig? 1 I 53 Y QW G V, fl Eff gssvg ,., V LL fv oF THE ' , - L- Mft' TORCH, Ml iw xx eg? V QM f ve f X1- CARDL QE Br Q5XZ'R'f55vf vF111 Tonga, W -rf PoPux.A1Q 5' DTJHNNY CROSBY THE Mos QQRQQW OF An.L?'r s-r6oahffS 'NTHE sU L- W2 WI He 'e E SGHOENED 1116 Q -my uvcf 'fo FIN 'Jour-Iyfi me-sf-r UYAL. ,?'JJif,i1,:'.,0Niw RooT K, oo-r Huvuuenmv. 1 M SUPER- Mff X f cwm'kCfEQ s- v ' f 15 W1 ,Vg A, Q-kiss. I 625+ ,kJ Vino? K 5. Q Y- , Nxw L-i-f-' X E B Q' . 4 47 Q if THE ggrwom. Hem:-I Toe cwuq LA! Q 4: 1 v Wm-H 1-RU Huvvmfxyx THE. Temlvug QNX If TEAM UWITMN. Xu' 9 S N . W fiXQ1,Q?W if ' A 'SQ F7 we . 'me X. N K A I 5 Q' 'S . f PEIQPQUAL I A , aff WZ Pweesrq f M f x f EODse SIVUTH- I4 vv1Trr owe or: vug 0 New-FfsNc,LEo BOVV' 4 y . I XX ' . ' f , !':5'NP1 ---'-id' 136 iff? xx Q N -s ' v x. . it x- N' X ek ,i my ei -P N X xx Xi sk x x e N, egg - 3 ' Q . N QR x s Q Q , f x f x is X .xi Ni :IS 1,5 1 252, Y., . .4 ' , e l x . rl N J N' NX -. it ls: ' egg ' S v :.X v . ' x , i . fs, ff - , ink- 2451, AA , ,, 6., ',.Ag,,5L,,, n-1, 1, ,, , :rf '.' ' -,2f4E.g,x 1, ay .-15'-52-1,171 h I. K , ,QR 1--,A CX, 6 '- 'C' L '55 122' sl . , -' .- - , rf f' , , VV , ,E . Q mf' ,ff f 1 ff f. frlllffffff C C'Mi 7fv,i 47111 1141711 1 1275- -ff--fhfff f. .eww Qg, Y ff -- - N X i VH We wish to express our sincere gratitude to those Business Concerns, Clubs, and Associations who, through their co-operation bv means of the advertise- ments, have made possible this Class Book. We also Want to thank Mr. Charles Hart, Miss Dorothy Potter, Miss Vivian Anderson, Dr. Feingold and the members of the office staff for their kind and Willing assistance in making our Class Book successful. The Business Board . 4 f tl , A log ' .fl l s -Y'V 'v f 'C n i ,, l : s r fa in- l w a . ' -s 'f U!' ll11','f1I1 n L1 In Y li 'W ' i'j' 5. ,nf - Iwi., ,Q X M' ' ff. fe u, ,- K, ,' , X .flx I -.QM f I ' L qym',6 ..,,f xxixtxlxitttttxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxsxxsxxxintilsxxxxii Compliments of gba mor ociefy 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 ' 4 4 4 'LQQQQQQLQQQQQQQQQQQLQQQQQQQQQQQQ.1QQQQQQQHQCLQQQQQQQQQHQQ-QCQQQHCQ1111.1Q1QQQ1QQlHl.1QQQQQQQQiQ1Qi' Meet Your Classmates at TI-IE LORING STUDIO Special School Photographs Telephone 7-4300 709 Main Street GZ .E ' MILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM . . . . CHOCOLATE MILK - BUTTER , ,.,,., Ms' ., f' 'fl .,., , 1, ,f :ff 14-7 0 122222 fgf' .5 . ' 1 :Q State Approved Laboratory Tested Dairy Products THE HIGHLAND DAIRY COMPANY 2120 PARK ST. Phone 4-5270 HARTFORD, CT. ititlltxxxxxxxtxx ltiitttxlxxixxx ttixilsxtxixxxxsix 111 xmxx 1 1 xxx!! TH E TORCH Compliments of TI-IE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1111111xtsxxxxuxxxxxxxmxxxxxxx FARLEY 'ES MOLLOY HARTFORDHS FINEST FUNERAL HOME 129 Capitol Avenue, Hartford PRIVATE AMBULANCES We make No Charge for the use of the Funeral Home Compliments of THE LINCOLN DAIRY COMPANY Dealers in Pasteurized Milk and Cream Start Every Day Right I THE HARTFORD COURANT DAILY SUNDAY QiiliiiiittiltitiliiitlitiiiiltiitltiiitiiiittliStittttI111.11ititiiilitiiiittitiiiliiiti11111 rniiiiiiiititiBttitittttittttlliiiiithiii!hititittkxitttiiittttititttthtiiixiiixiiitiiitiiliil Compliments of THE GIRLS' LEADERS CORPS Compliments of THE CLASSICAL CLUB Compliments of THE HARTFORD MARKET COMPANY Compliments of GOLDBERG 55 CASTONGUAY COAL CO. 214 Pearl Street, Hartford, Conn. Compliments of FRO - JOY ICE CREAM COMPANY THE GUSTAVE FISCHER COMPANY 237 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD, CONN. Office Supplies School Supplies Office and School Furniture Equipment Commercial Stationery Over a quarter centuryn of Service xtxsxitxxttxxxx xxxx11t1t1tx'1x1 Compliments of THE GIRLS' LEAGUE Compliments of THE STUDENT COUNCII xxnxsxxxxxx xxsxxxxxxxxxuxxx WALTER U. SOBY DANCING MASTER Classes for Children and Adults and High School Students BALLET, BALLROOM, AND TAP DANCING STUDIO-553 FARMINGTON AVENUE, HARTFORD, CONN. G. FGX 8: C0. Established 1947 - Hartford, Conn. . fvllranl, anlicigoalive yoaflt - scanning new lzorizons for a glimpse of lne anconquerea - envlsloning qaesls scarcely hequnl gex 5 Go. salutes goal f REMEMBER., during those years to come, that Fox's Cas always! will be able to meet your every need. A ,J-,Y V , f ' T 4 L ?r?! Ti? ,-f,f I f X! gi I, , In 4' x K -6 'gr 'J' zum J- H-n..mn!hl 'i v .. , , if sl El- 5 1 . 1. 1' 5 ::zII15I' li: , O QI y. , ,, It , ,-.. . - - ts -Y 'ii ,,,, it J HM - A nn '-if !!!:. 7-.ggi -- 15 If J i L ,. ,. ',i 1 1 g,4ff ' ILLUSIRAIORS PHOTWENGRAVERS PHOTOGRAPHERS GSQCMQW Gianni THE GRFIPHIC HRTS CO. HARTFORD CONN The Engraving in this Book is an Example of our Work. Connecticut Institute of Hairdressing 983 Main Street, Hartford txttxxxxxxxxu xxxxtxxxxxs S. Y5 R. VARIETY 9 51 Maple Avenue, Hartford Gifts N O tions Everything MENS, WOMEN'S, AND CHILDRENS WEAR Telephone 6-082 5 5 xxtxxi 5 sit!! Compliments of THE BULKELEY BOYS' CLUB Compliments of THE COMMERCIAL CLUB it ii!!! Q HSI QQIQ Ashiliitiitiliiliiitiitilt!!!IQSHSIKQSIKIQQQQIQQQQRHISQQHQHIKQQQQQQQQQQQQSQ!!i!tltt!t.I1IilS!!t! 11111111111xxsxnxttxxxxxxx xxx Hamilton Hostelry FREEMAN DRUG 309 Washington Street A. E. ALMQUIST, Reg- Phar- Finest Food and Service Cor. Maple Ave. and Freeman St. Popular Prices REXALL STORE phone Belmont Auto Radio IDIIOIIO Pl'0p , r Atlant1cSerV1ceStat1on 31915517 5 Grill 914 Maple Avenue, Hartford Serving Only Quahty FOOCl3 , ,-3 , ALWAYS OPEN WM' C' LAGEL' Ploputtol 30 Maple Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Compliments of -l-lm Brown Studio 61 PRATT STREET, HARTFORD TELEPHONE 2-8905 MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK IIlC0l'p0l'lltCd 1861 80 PEARL STREET. HARTFORD, CONN. Put your money in a Mutual Savings Bank We have No Stockholders RESOURCES OVER S28,500,000.00 EVERYTHING MUSICAL Compliments of Tryszifafllffkluffflfgedlnc' Herman EPSMH, IHC' Cash or Easy Terms 242 Trumbull Street 44T3fgj,I,l,fe ETQEET GENERAL INSURANCE Compliment-9 Of Compliments of JOHN SHANAHAN WILLIAM H. BURKE 60 Fairfield Avenue 911 Maple Avenue xxxxxxxtitxtxxxxusliuusuau Compliments of THE HISTGRY - CIVICS CLUB Compliments of Compliments of GIRLS' BOYS' GLEE CLUB GLEE CLUB Compliments of THE DI L 11 111111 111.1 1 111 BAY PATH INSTITUTE For Best Employment Opportunities Business Training of College Grade 100 CHESTNUT STREET, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Catalogue on Request , Graduation, B Choose Your Career 1n Evenin A S Business, Industry, or Gowns T Practical Art at Sizes 11 to 60 T 353.95 to 36.95 E HILLYER JEANS Y JUNIOR COLLEGE OF DRESS 'S BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION S1-1019 575 Rflain Sgreet Mus in De oi ...l ENGINEERING INSTITUTE T gg Ealglly F , f, ld SCHOOL OP -2242- 311' 19 PRACTICAL ARTS Pharmacy For Infr?11Llr3?gl0net1::eg3:,c:EgtrBulletin, Ee 283 N B l , JULIUS! s.'AUiiUR, Director ns 13 ew Fltaln ' Hrllyer Y. M. C. A. Free Delivery Schools Phonw-9536 315 Piiflpffiieipiffirtford 778MaP12AW' NEW CROWN THEATER CHAS. REPASS and HARRISON HARRIES, Managers 1 ALUSPORT5 STORE Harry S Shoe Store TEAMS-Congratulations on your past Shil-1611-lat Cleaning championships. Best luck for Future. Best Materia1USed 98 ALLYN STREET 103 NEW BRITAIN AVENUE Compliments of MODERN SHOE REBUILDING 553 FRANKLIN AVENUE 1111 111 1111111 1111111111111111111111111 1 11 Compliments of GIRLS' BIOLOGY CLUB Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of THE CHESS CLUB A FRIEND Compliments of THE SCRIBBLERS C pliments of OVTI THE DRAMATIC CLUB Compliments of the Compliments of LITERARY CLUB THE AGORA Compliments of the Compliments of the PARNASSUS CLUB BULKELEY BOYS DEBATING CLUB Compliments of the Boys' Biology Club Compliments of The Ni-No-Van Club Compliments of GIRLS' GOLF CLUB 7 KE 3012 QDVESS CInco1'pm'z1tcdj HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT G?-525D MAKE A SPECIALTY OF jbubficafiolz Work AND ARE UNUSUALLY WELL EQUIPPED TO DO THE SAME PROMPTLY, AND AT CONSIDERATE COSTS E253 LOOK FOR THIS IMPRINT: .v 1 TPCNV ,--njLQL, QSZIEFQHD .. EI-wlzfszm-1,7 :f?x3pRE55.'Qj f f l ? 1' 1- , THIS CLASS BOOK IS A SPECIMEN OE OUR WORK 1 t iii!!! I it x 5 Q1llit!!xtiti1ti!!!itSIIIQSSIQSIQliiliiiitilltltiiiiiiiitlxtititxltitxtt ltltslxntttltsns I 1511! 4 L 1 '.y,- W,q'1l l. 'ix , V ' y 1, -' ' .N ', 'J . J 9 M 4. .., V .,l AMA ,K .V i Y. ff , nw Y ' ' ' .. -3, ' 5-. WI-4' ' ' P '. . ' ,,45g. V. T J In If Lv N. 0 . f K ., ,FJ ,. ., ., . w , f Q P.. . ' , 4 J fr' - ' . . A - J- , ,- , . ' 'IQ l-' ., ' . n 5 n ' ' v 1: E ' .ni J 1. 1 m ' ' V . 2-K : I Q fi K ' lj I ' x ,. 1 :U -.Lug ,jg I '. fn- gg nf g fr .. -- ,Jus-j.n .. Q v V!-. 4 , ui -R. , 1-.VL V1 z . ,-J , 1, ',l.,,i. ,N X 3.wu'7i.,g.f.. . GMI!-k ' 111 4 ... . ui ' sm. I 3.3, ft. 5-9' VN YE' 'ij f ' . s- I7:..w.'f A .1':1zl'.MuA . V -S . 5-. , '- u ' X- - 1-HRR1 K. .4 l' , .Q-4315, 'dy' ' .QI A ix'NQ4Ef,' IQ.. l Effiwfi . I ,IF , 1 . ' 1 .2 Qw , ,WT .M'4'X,Y 1 .,..-1 ' rr -24, ..1'1Jy. ' P .IL :Eg f. . ' uf iiin-,qppf ' fink -vb- wfsry. ' I-Q i .D -4. '.'. . ., ,1.1A,',. - - V... D . M. H,-Nui L .- - PA wa 67 5- AT. A I 'lxcfli 1 5 L ,, , ,Pg-,. ' . . CN: . -1. .. 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'-Vie I2'S+5'b lk'-1 I lhl.2LE1'l -iviifr I ,kfffw 'N gupggfx Q f Wim k if ,E Egg If FDC . AJ Am K: , M MJ 5,1 CJJJ2, -