Bulkeley High School - Class Yearbook (Hartford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1939 volume:

' N F I ' Q f V: g l I IE! i1l11'1.f- I N I I I I ll W fVTVV X X -fre,-E ffAf,:fS- ,ic -fi'-v Ro Civl CIS Ilan: E f xxx ?x , 'Y I .I ' 1:5 f. -1 g :H ff ff-fad r A 1 ' .if'i':HiLafL- -2'-2' sU? W ' - 75 f J dh - -'Ji' L, HM ' m p 1 . X w x fTnaS V E Xx . I xx xl I xx M f, X Xxmfff ff , K .X X 1 X K X XX N 7 ,f 2 xx x x fj ,g -X E E ' 1 I is ,Mig -V 'Q mg? ,xr fr, , , B J ...S 1 X X Y X X If 7 Q .X K X A-K X , f f x x XX X X A , X yff , Nix wg 5 X A 'I - Q 4 57 X . g X M5 ' I 3 5 H V HQ Sir 1 5 663111 , If 0123314 Sfiafmf f,4SE:n1y5QfZitu3: 7 zu na. THE MORGAN GARDNER BULKELEY HIGH SCHOOL Il I HFFI II re ace By reflecting the spirit of Bulkeley through the media of pictures and the written word, we have endeavored to make the 1939 Class Book a lasting bond between our classmates and the school they leave behind. It has been our earnest desire to make this book your book in every way, and to establish a permanent record whereby our classmates and their achievements may never be forgotten. If at some future moment of reminiscence it serves to bring you pleasure by taking you back through the years to your high school days, and if it gives you enjoyment at the present moment, then we shall consider it a task well done, and our wishes will have been fulfilled to the utmost. We wish to offer our sincere thanks to all those who have willingly given their assistance in the preparation of this volume: to Dr. Feingold for his helpful suggestions and excellent advice: to Miss Potter for her invaluable assistanceg to Mr. Hart for his cheerful guidance: to Miss Safford and Miss Alma Plumb of the Art Department: to the members of the Art staff for the work displayed throughout: to John McCor- mack for his fine sports write-upsg to the typists, Josephine Alesi, Florence Bagshaw, Beatrice Carbone. Margery Diesel, Sappho Drakos. Avis Elliott, Dorothy George. Helen Jeffers, Mary Kennedy, Lillian Lewis, Avis Quistberg, Constance Randazzo, and Lois Wylot, for their unstinting labor: to Jeanne Yates and John F oran for their aid in preparing the material 5 to Eileen Nolan for her indispensable services: and to Marshall Golden and Howard Chudoba for their candid camera shots. WILLIAM E. SMITH. 3 'Died Feb 10n leave lllixiull BULKELEYIUGHISHKXH.FACULTY 1938-1939 Gustave A. Feingold, Ph.D., Principal Jane A. Dargan, LL.D., V ice-Principal Joseph Swaye, A.B. Grace F. Garvin, B.L.I. M. Eloise Metcalf Elizabeth A. McSherry, M.A. Hazel M. Quinterro, M.A. Robert T. Daly, M .A. Ithamar Nyland, M.A. Ada H. Pullar, M.A. Harold J. Williams, M.E. M. Alma Plumb, MA. Percy E. Fellows, M .S. Irene H. FitzGerald, M.A. E. Harold Coburn, M.A. Ruth H. Colby, M.A. Genevieve Manley .l. Ralph Spalding, M.A. Dorothy S. Wheeler, B.S. Arthur A. Allen, B.P.E. Harold L. Costello, MA. Elbert C. Weaver, M.A. Beatrice Neal, M.A. Ruth F. Warner, Ar.B. Anne L. Gilligan, M.A. Helen M. Francis, M.A. Edith A. Plumb, M.A. May B. Kelly, M.A. Ruth H. Holsten, MA. Dorothy G. Potter, M .A. Janet M. Beroth, M.A. Helen Taylor, A.B. 'Katharine F. Kane Ruby A. Andrews, B.S. Thomas J. Quinn, M.S. Gladys Safford Thomas A. Cook, Ed.M. Mary V. McDermott, MA. E. Kenneth Wilson, MA. Mildred B. Kienle, M.A. Margaret M. Shulze, MA. ruary 19, 939 1 of absence second term Lois S. Hodge, B.S. Sadie Mahoney, B.S. Mayftscherl Walsh, A.B. William H. McElney, M.A. f Ralph J. Cocks, M.A.'Re-CM, Q- CWM Helen B. Tracy, B.S. Erminie L. Pollard, A.B. H. Benjamin Hendler, M.A. Eveline McGillicuddy, B.S. Anna M. Frauer, A.B. Ada L. Haskell, M.A. Esther M. Langwill, MA. Michael F. O'Leary, M .A. Francis L. DePasquale, M.D. Elsie A. Kelly, R.N. Roscola M. Rooney, M.S. Paul W. Stoddard, M.A. Rachel M. Woodis Nathaniel E. Robinson, B.S. Dorothy E. Hofmann, M.A. Eino A. Johnson, M.S. Helen R. McDermott, MA. Charles J. Ingalls, MA. Paul W. Coons, M.A. Casper Shanok, Ph.D. Charles E. Hart, MA. Elizabeth M. Ebersold Arland Jenkins, AB. 'l'Esther Knowlton, B.S.E. Agnes M. Lahey, A'.B. Elizabeth C. Baldwin, A.B. Catherine J. 0'Loughlin, M.A Sylvia L. Lippman, B.S. Jules L. Nathanson, MA. Doris Rayner, B.S. Lester Rapoport, M.A. Helen Duguid Harry Barnicle Anthony B. Cacase, M.A. Letitia P. Williams, MA. 'll l ll ARTHUR A. ALLEN, B. P. E. 6 Il I-in If filehinatinn .g. 0 ... WE, THE CLASS OF 1939 DEDICATE THIS, OUR CLASS BOOK TO ARTHUR A. ALLEN, B. P. E. IN APPRECIATIVE ACKNOWLEDGMENT OP HIS SINCERE FRIENDSHIP WILLING ASSISTANCE AND UNFAILING INTEREST 7 DR. GUSTAVE A. FEINGOLD, PHD Our Principal 8 Il I W? I I! Our Trincipa is .Message Youth is such a beautiful thing, sang the poet-and a young poet at that. Youth is the hope of the world. Youth alone can solve the problems of the future. Youth is the mainstay of our civilization. These and similar epigrams are so often indulged in by speakers and writers that young people must sometimes grow tired of hearing them. And yet there is a world of truth in these statements, as demonstrated by what democratic society tries to do for youth. Nature employs specific means for the preservation of the young until they are old enough to preserve themselves. In the human race, however, these natural means are supplemented by numerous social instrumentalities, not only to assure the protection of the individual in his infancy, but also to make him strong and secure when he reaches maturity. Among these social agencies education is the most potent as far as life and happiness are concerned. During the early years education is carried on through formal instruction in school and college. In making this provision. society prolongs the period of youth-all for the purpose of facilitating the acquisition of more knowledge, more skill. and more self-confidence in preparation for the real battle of life. Society does all this. not without increasing effort. labor and cost, but it does it gladly because its hope IS in youth and because it has faith in youth. There is only one thing the older generation asks in return, and that is that youth, individually and collectively, should have faith in itself and never lose hope in the future. Carry on! Carry on! Youth is such a beautiful thing. GUSTAVE A. FEINGOLD. 9 IIIELTELI CLASS BOOK EDITORIAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WILLIAM E. SMITH ASSISTANT EDITOR ROSEIVIARIE A. BERRY EDITORIAL BOARD Mary C. Bvglmay Edward ,I. Casey Mary E. McCrail Robert I. Young 10 RI Iliff?-'DLI U CLASS BOOK BUSINESS BOARD BUSINESS MAM-11551: JOSIQPI-1 11 MORRISSIQY ASS1S1'AfvT BUSINESS n4AMf:f5R FRANCIS R. SABLONH BUSINESS BOARD liarlmra M. Cowles Ri1aSl0dnmn Ruth Dawson john 0. G. Downey 11 II IEE: Il Miss JANE A. DARQQAN. LLD. Vz'ce4Prz'm'ipc1I and Dean of Girls 12 Zin Hllvmnriam IH Minn liailmrinr ZH. liamr Brlnurh Zrlrarhvr iilrur ilhirnh dllass ltfutl I 30 ll mmlll -1... ...-1. T T T ' 'Ile fl ' - iii: . ' 1 5 5 5 CLASS ROLL Charlotte Marie Abbott Satnick Elizabeth Adajian Nellie Mary Albani Josephine Mary Alesi Grace Agatha Ambot Carmella Elizabeth Andreana Elizabeth ,lane Andrian Antoinette Marie Aronne Florence Brooks Bagshaw Antoinette Marie Barone Beverly Margaret Bartman Catherine Frances Bartolotta Mary Cecilia Begley Alberta Belden Esther Frances Berman Rosemarie Anne Berry Margaret Scott Blair Mary Ann Bonaiuto Stella Janice Borys Marion Katherine Bouchard Shirley Mae Boyle Bheta Mae Brault Aldea Cecelia Brennan Louise Elizabeth Brighenti Eleanor Kathryn Brown Marion Steedman Brown Helen Agnes Bukowy Anna Butler Grace Marie Butler Kathleen Mary Butler Elizabeth Mary Byrne Sophie Mary Bystroska Madeline Catherine Cadoret Mona Ann Cahill Mary Elizabeth Caldwell lana Leonita Carani Beatrice Mary Carbone Viola Dolores Carnelli Constance Elizabeth Cartellan Genevieve Isabella Cataldo Ethel Rosanna Christiana Angeline Patricia Ciccaglione Elizabeth Webster Clark Shirley Mae Cole Margaret Mary Collins Marion Elizabeth Colton Barbara Mary Cowles Elizabeth Jane Curtin 0 GIRLS 14 Marie Ann Curtin Mary Josephine D,Ambrosio Marie Carmella D'Angelo Frances Rhoda Davidson Elizabeth Anne Davis Dorothy Helen Davison Buth Elizabeth Dawson Rose DeDora Ruth Martina Derby Rosaria Theresa DeRosa Elizabeth Anne Desmond Constance Loretta DeVito Mary Ann DiBella Margery Ann Diesel Ruby Irene Dietzel Alexandria Elizabeth DiTunno Phyllis Mary Dobler Geraldine Estelle Doxsee Sappho Drakos Edwina Mary Dunn Mildred Avis Elliott Mary Margaret Fenton Katherine Teresa Ferrante Martha Bowers Flynt Shirley Muriel Fox Sterina Bose Gabianelli Bernice Louise Gale Lorraine Alice Gardiner Eleanor Augusta Gavert Margaret Theatice Geer Virginia Shirley Gentner Dorothy Elizabeth George Louise Teresa Giammatti Virginia Lois Gibson Adeline Leonora Glowacki Eleanor Catherine Grabek Bosalie Theresa Grippo Margaret Ann Guinan Helen Theresa Harrington Elizabeth Ann Harrison Maxine Mary Harlline Leahbeth Harvev Genevieve Josephine Holowieszko Margaret Mary Hooker Lorraine ,lenkin Hubbard Helen Frances Hury Elizabeth Frances Ida Stella MaryAnn Jachym Qllass liiefl I 30 LL. II ima Il .-'IQ 7 ... L ' ll:l1 ' -D gn 2 5- -.2--? '12-rr - - 4 1 J - .1 sera.-ffsasse :J - if 5- 5 3 i ii 1- -- 1 ig L- im- -- - Ai 4 ......... . if i 'ii CLASS ROLL Mildred Sylvia McCullough Gertrude Charlotte McDonough Elizabeth Theresa Jagielski Gwendolyn Louise James Alyte Estelle Mary Jaserie Helen Louise Jeffers Barbara Johnson Myrtle Justesen Elizabeth Jane Kane Sophie Mary Karas Josephine Mary Karsky Beatrice Rose Kawders Mary Rita Keele Anne May Kelly Mary Jane Kennedy Florence Theresa Kida Ethel Anna Kindl Jeanne Marie Kirby Violet Rose Kolar Eleanor Jane Konole Shirley Elizabeth Korder Julia Virginia Kostek Helen Elizabeth Kress Joan Selleck LaHar Mary Ellen Landers Carmela Anita Laraia June Carol Lawrence Junc Kinsman Lawrence Josephine Mary Lazarin Lucy Josephine Lenge Anna Lillian Lewis Dorothy Grace Lcxa Bernice Zelda Lieberman Helen Mary Lis Margaret Mary Long Geraldine Mary Lowth Mary Anne Lumbruno Alyce Marie Lundquist Kathryn Mary Lynch Lillian Mary Lynch Elizabeth Lucille Lyons Loretta Frances Magnotta Virginia Ann Marascia Mary Agnes Martin Frances Virginia Martino Genevieve Marie Mascolo Carolyn Anne Massaro Jeanette Mathieu Charlotte Veronica Mazurek Angela Jean McCarthy Betty Catherine McCarthy Marion Louise McCullough 15 Edith Mae McConnell Mary Elizabeth McGrail Katherine Mary Mclntyre Veronica Marie McKeon Isabel Reid McLaren Christine Ann Megaro Jean Harriett Middleton Elizabeth Theresa Mikan Rose Matilda Mobilia Alys Clare Mooney Rita Moran Dorothy Ann Morlino Mary Gertrude Morran Phyllis Alyce Murasso Antha Rose Murphy Malvina Agnes Murphy Margaret Rose Murphy Elaine Marguerite Nelson Carolyn Newman Eileen Frances Nolan Genevieve Marcella Nolan Helene Veronica Nowicki Angela Alice Olender Amy Theresa O,Neil Julia Grace Pascone Margaret Elizabeth Peak Cira Mary Pellino Lulu Alice Perakos Genevieve Marilvn Pcrciva Mary Frances Perretta Rosanna Peterson Rita Phillips Sadie Pizzo Catherine Rita Poland Phyllis Frances Polulla Ethel Portnov Ann Harriet Postma Louise Geraldine Prisco Marion Cecelia Pyne Margaret Mary Quinn Avis Lorraine Qnistberg I Constance Lillian Randazzo Marjorie Rose Read Virginia Ann Reardon Alice Virginia Reed Fern Anna Reed Irene Frances Reidv Virginia Madeline Reno lass lffafl ll I WW I Il CLASS ROLL Elinor Jane Repass Antoinette Marie lieymander Margaret Mary Reynolds Eleanor Marion Righetto Alice Joan Roath Vivian Viola Roseen Mildred Rutt Catherine Dominica Saxton Virginia Rita Scanlon Eva Marion Scherban Betty Mary Ann Schiller Dorothy Mae Scully Joan Teresa Shea Genevieve Elizabeth Sheckley Eleanor Wycliffe Sheldon Catherine Rita Sheridan Bernice Florence Sherman Marjorie Allan Sherman Rita Louise Simons Margaret Bernadetta Skelley Jean Anne Skwara Irene Elizabeth Smith Helen Elaine Sofolikes Frances Elizabeth Spillane Mary Angela Sposito Rita Goodrich Stedman Edna Jeanette Steele Rose Marie Stefano Isabel Steinberg Florance Hannah Stevens Winifred Mae Stewart Sylvia Mary Stinson Rosemary Strom Frances Geneva Stromberg Patricia Strubell Miriam Priscilla Stuhlman Julia Mary Surabian Dorothy Alma Surprenant Glenn Ailbrecht Joseph Patrick Adams Francis Thomas Addario Sante Allegretti Elliott Bernard Allen Alfred James Armentano Roland Mederic Aubin John Charles Ayers Leo Patrick Begley Samuel Herbert Berman Emil Joseph Bernabeo Nancy Ann Sweet Ruth Evalyn Taft Eleanor Ann Tamburro Agnes Mary Teraila Margaret Patricia Thomas Mary Ann Toce Teresa Agnes Tracy Barbara Ann Treworthy Shirley Bidwell Trude Phyllis Ann Tryon Jenny Ann Ucich Eleanor Mae Urquhart Marie Cecelia Vallario Elsie Irma Vedder Madeline Ann Viggiano Ruth Elizabeth Washburn Hiarriette Gloria Waterhouse Helen Georgette Waterhouse Ruth Beatrice Waters Ruth Elizabeth Wike Berenice Theodora Winalski Marie Helen Winalski Helen Mary Wodecki Celia Theresa Wolfran Jennie Worobel Helen Julia Woytanis Lois Eve Wylot Helen Pauline Yacavone Jeanne Gibbs Yates Leomonia Zaf iris Zafranis Theodora Zafiris Zafranis Cicelia Kathryn Zasonska Elynor Barbara Zawadski Lillian .Marguerite Zeiner Louisa Charlotte Zetina Rita Teresa Zett Esther Zingeser Mary Elizabeth Zytynska Alward Clarence Bernier Daniel Bonadies Peter Francis Bonaiuto Roy Elmer Borin Rocco Anthony Brancieri Frank Theodore Bucior Donald Joseph Butler Raymond Leslie Butler Robert Edmund Callahan Rido Camarco Daniel Anthony Camilliere E ll lml Il CLASS ROLL William Leonard Canora Robert Mitchell Cantell Robert John Carey Salvatore Richard Carrabba Earle Russell Carter, Jr. Louis Cascone Edward James Casey Albert John Castonguay, Jr. John Lawrence Cavanaugh Robert Lawrence Cavanaugh Howard Everett Chudoba Salvatore Joseph Ciccio Frank Michael Civiello Joseph Cohn Lloyd Walter Colbourne Edward Francis Collins Thomas Richard Connor Thomas Francis Conway Francis Lester Cooper William Schleiter Couch Maurice Raymond Cronin Joseph John Curley Theodore Joseph Cwikla William Pond Daily James Joseph D,Alessandro Joseph Caetano D'Ambrosio Anthony Francis Del,isa Anthony Angelo DeMaio James Elzard DeMers Prospero Robert De-Phillips James Francis Dillon Herman Stuart Dodge Joseph Michael Donahue lrwin Samuel Dorman John Owens Downey Arnold Claude Dunphy Robert Frederick Ellegard Ernest Wilfred Elliott Edwin Lester Ensign Robert Lee Estey Francis James Fanelli Robert James Flanigan John Bentley Foran Nicholas Lawrence Franco Daniel Joseph Frazier, Jr. Ermenio Gallucci Louis Robert Cervaseio Frank Paul Cionfriddo Michael Joseph Gionfriddo Bruno William Golaski Marshall Ira Colden Robert Francis Grady Joseph Salvatore Granato Ralph William Grant Vllilliam Raymond Griffin Frank Joseph Grillo Lucien Grillo Joseph James Cuarnaccia Leopold Maurice Guertin Gordon Robert Guy Harold Earle Hahn Harry Lorin Hale Robert Joseph Hale Robert Hamilton Robert Hugh Harman Leo Richard Happ Charles Henry Hawkins, Jr. John Jeremiah Hayes John Marvin Hazel Charles Wendell Helm, Jr. James Thomas Hogan Frank Joseph Holda Keron Francis Horan John Joseph Hutchinson Mitchel Stephen lwanowsky John Stanley Jedynak Harold James Jocsbury Donald Theodore Johnson Edward John Johnson Richard Francis Jurs Robert Kazarian Peter Bennett Kenney Francis John Joseph Kirk Morris Kraimer Alfred Paul Kuehnel Vincent James LaMonica Clement Joseph Laroche Santo Joseph LaRosa Avrom Melvin Laschever Russell Francis Leavitt Michael Vito Letizio Walter Lokot Henry Erland Lundquist Joseph Paul Lynch Charles Cornelius Mackey Frank Eusebio Maestrone Ailbert Edward Magee Henry Magee Walter John Magee Chester Victor Majewski ll I WVFI Il CLASS ROLL Francis Edward Malloy Carl Emil Malmquist John Alexander Manzoni John Thomas Marenholitz Pino Paul Martello John Joseph Masiuk John Herbert Mattes Henry Harry Mattia John Samuel Maltus John Joseph McCormack Jack Frank McGinnis John Francis McLaughlin Richard Hoadley Meiklem Ralph Monaghan Donald Charles Monahan Raymond Joseph Monahan Richard John Monahan Roger Lawrence Joseph Monahan Philip Thomas Moreau Joseph Patrick Morrissey Jack Ellsworth Muisener Robert Curtis Munson Robert John Murphy Frederick Thomas Murray Eugene Joseph Nally Michael Anthony Nigro Robert Jerome 0'Connor Henry Ronald Olsen Richard Edward 0'Neil Emil Joseph Ostafin Edward Joseph Pacyna Andrew Charles Pappageorge Joseph Salvatore Pappalardo Edward Samuel Parker Harry Robert Parone Leonard Daniel Pencek Rocco Edward Petrozzi Joseph Andrew Pietrycha John Louis Pipoli Leo Richard Polanski Carl James Polce Phoebus Anthony Pomilia Edward Ferdinand Potz Stanley Joseph Preneta James Robb Prentice Peter Joseph Pricone Allen Roscoe Pye Frederick Ferdinand Pye William Francis Quinn Francis James Rago Bernard Herbert Ratner Edward Roy Ray Allie Vincent Resony John Anthony Resony Robert William Rice Thomas Francis Rice Michael Rubino Howard Lewis Russell Francis Robert Sablone John Charles Sacerdote Leo Walter Sadosky Robert Vincent Sanford, Jr. Edward Vincent Sapula Thomas Felix Emil Sarubbi Everett Robert Scanlon Tony Scata Edward Francis Scully Samuel Serekian Thomas Francis Shea Edward James Sherha James Joseph Shields James Anthony Sirianni, Jr. John Stafford Skelly, Jr. Edward Patrick Smith Roderick Button Smith William Earl Smith Alfred Joseph Stafford, Jr. Richard Francis Stanton Michael Francis Stavola Francis Ludjer Ste. Marie Richard George Sterbens William Ludwig Strempfer Richard Grevel Sutherland Theodore Tangarone Frank Philip Terragna William Joseph Toomey Raymond Toubman Benedict Fortunato Vicas John Paul Volovski James Joseph White Joseph Francis Wilkos Chester Walter Wincze George William Wood Eugene Ernest Yacovone William George Yonan Rfobert Joseph Young William Henry Zaleski Daniel John Zozzaro Frank John Zwick 'i 22I:llV'V'ml2. JOSEPHINE MARY ALESI ujoen Mildest manners, gentlest heart. A. A. Z, 3, 4: Girls' League Z, 3, 4: History-Civics Club I: Red Cross I: Commercial Club 4, Decorating and Hospitality Committee 4. Typist for Class Book, Never absent: never tardy: no demerits. Burr junior High School. Nurses' Train- ing School. joe has an excellent record of which she can justifiably be proud. She complies with all the school rules and regula- tions, so here's a good example to follow. SANTE ALLEGRETTI nAIn He held his tongue. A. A. 4: Boys' Club 2, 3: Radio Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4. Never tardy: no dcmerits. Southwest School. Northeastern University. Sante kept us all guessing in Trig as to what he'd say next. He doesn't say much, but when he does, stand to, everybody, and lend your ears for a good laugh. ELLIOTT BERNARD ALLEN UEW, -- Then mixt the laughter with the serious. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club Z, 3, 4: Dial Editorial Board 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4: National Honor Society 3. 4, Secretary 4: Parnassus Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Boys' Debating Club 4: Edison Club 4: junior Usher: Class Orator: Track 2. Never tardy: no demerits. Congress junior High School, Bridge- port, Connecticut. New Britain Teachers College. Not only is Elliott an excellent student, but he knows when to forget studies and have a good time. His fine work as editor of the Dial has earned for him a distinguished place among his classmates. GRACE LILLIAN AMBOT Gracie My heart is ever at your service. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 4. Never tardy. H. P. H. S. Miss Marchanfs Secretarial School. Gracie's sincerity and thoughtfulness have won for her many friends. She was one of the few who were always where you needed them when you needed them. 21 MANIGRO L Al lllmull CARMELLA ELIZABETH ANDREANA Carm ln patience there is safety. A. A. 3, 4, Girls' League 4: Glee Club lg Travel Club I. No demerits. Burr junior High School. Does anyone feel like a friendly little chat? lf so, Carmella is always ready to oblige. ln case you don't already know it, you will thoroughly enjoy the experience. ELIZABETH JANE ANDRIAN Betty All succeed with people who are of sweet and cheerful dis- position. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Room Representative 3, 43 Agora 3, 43 Girls' Swimming Club 3, 4, President 4: Table Tennis Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Dial Business Board 3, 4, Advertising Board 3, Circulation Board 43 History-Civics Club 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 4: Classical Club 43 Scrihblers Club 45 Banking Council 3. 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. Never tardy: no de- merits. Burr junior High School. Mount Holyoke College. These years at Bulkeley have been happy ones for Betty: friends, fun, and good marks. After she has left, we know that she'll never forget her good times here. ALFRED JAMES ARM:-:NTANO Fred ANTOINETTE MARIE ARONNE Neue Happiness is a rare cosmetic. Ponder the path of thy feet. Boys' Club 2: Edison Club 4. Never absent: no demeritsg never tardy. Chauncey Harris School. Al's chief outlet in school was in the pursuance of science. His industrious endeavors in this field gained him the respect of his classmates. A. A. 3: Girls' League 3, 4: Italian Club 4. No demerits, never tardy. Burr junior High School. We would all have liked to know Antoinette's recipe for happiness. She is always gay and cheery, and will be at ease ln any situation 22 i2l2'l l T lill Z JOSEPH l'-CEDERIC ROLAND AUBIN Ric Pleasure affords more delight when shared with others. A. A. I, 2. 3, 43 Bovs' Club I, 2, 3, 4. Never tardy: no demerits. Wfaewhixxgtoxi Street Grummnr School. , . If R0land's knowledge of text books had equalled his knowl- edge of baseball, he would have made about ninety-five in every Q subject. Basketball was ax favorite topic of conversation with 41 him. JOHN CHARLES AYERS Squares Better late than never. A. A. 33 Boys' Club 3: Swimming Club 3. Burr junior High School. A last-minute sprinter was john, but despite his appalling lqck of memory in regard to tardy excuses. he was never late in exerting his good-will toward his friends and classmates. FLORENCE BAGSHAW f Flossie That she does her work, the teachers know, That she is a friend. we know. A. A. 4: Girls' League 4: Honor Society 3, 43 Room Treas- urer 4g Typist for Class Book 4. Never tardyp no demerits. Burr junior High School. Florence has a very keen sense of humor which never misses a point. She is popular with her friends, and her high scholastic rating assures her of future success. 1 . ANTOINETTE MARIE BARONE uAnnn Even bees cannot compete. A. A. 3, 4g Girls' League 3, 4: Torch Business Board, As- sistant Advertising Manager 3. Burr junior High School. Miss Nlarchant's Secretarial School. Some people are delightful to know and Antoinette is one of these. No matter where it may be, her company is always welcomed and enjoyed. 23 lll mwlll -Q BEVERLY MARGARET BARTMAN uBevn Life is just a bowl of cherries. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Never tardyg no de- gnehriti. Burr Junior High School. Miss Marchanfs Secretarial C 00 . When you hear one of those infectious giggles. you may be sure it is Beverly's. She can also do some good work when she sets her mind to it. CATHERINE FRANCES BARTOLOTTA Bart Youth is full of pleasure. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 43 Girls' League 3, 45 Or- chestra Z, 3. Never tardy: no demerits. Burr junior High School. Catherine has a charming personality and a cheerful dis- position. She can be depended upon never to let you down when you need a friend. LEO PATRICK BEGLEY naeon 3 We are more sociable and get on better with people by the lzeart than the intellect. A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club Z, 33 junior Dramatic Club 3: Torch Editorial Board 23 Mathematics Club 4, Golf Team 3. Southwest School. Federal College. Beg never believes much in studying, but his dancing is unexcelled and he never failed to attend a school dance. His grin is infectious and ever-present. MARY CECILIA BEGLEY May you through life remain the same, Unchanged in all except your name. A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, junior Dramatic Club 2: Agora 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Camera Club 35 Literary Club 4: Dial typist: Editorial Board of Class Bookg National Honor Society 3, 4. Never tardy. Southwest School. Saint joseph College. Mary is one girl you can depend on. She is always ready, willing, and able to fill the bill. She makes a grand club presi- dent and is indispensable at any successful gathering. - - 24 I MANIGRO f u Illlmlll ALBERTA BELDEN Gentle in method, resolute in action. A. A. 3, 4: Girls' League 3: High School. Bryant College. AIberta's attractiveness coupled with her business ability will certainly assure her of merely seemed to strengthen I UAV: Commercial Club 4. Burr junior a successful future. Adversity her desire lo succeed. ESTHER FRANCES BERMAN Ambition has no rest. A. A. I, 43 Girls' League I, 2, 3. 41 junior Clee Club Ig Sen ior Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, 4, French Club 33 Classical Club 45 Scribblers Club 4, National Honor Society 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Mrs. Lewis Rose English Prize. Never tardy: no demerits. Southwest School. New England Conservatory of Music. We who are mere common mortals certainly admire anyone who gets the high marks Esther does. More power to you, Esther. SAMUEL HE nsamn From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. A. A. 3, 4: Boys' Club 3, 4: Honor Society 4. No demerits. Burr junior High School. Sammy was just chuck full of fun. Life seemed to be just one big joke to him, for he bad at his studies, either. RBERT BERMAN was seldom serious. He wasn't 'fmlp H n 4 D EMIL JOSEPH BERNABEO HMM., ln which direction no one knows. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club I, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Basketball 3. Never tardy. Southwest School. Emilio always seems happy and pleased with the world in general. We don't hear a great deal from him, but when he gets started the conversation is never dull. 25 Zi ALWARD CLARENCE BERNIER nBeefu An amiable fellow. A. A. Z, 3, 43 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Legislative Club 45 Foot- ball Team 2, 3. Burr junior High School. University of South- ern California. Who is making all that noise down the hall? lt's none other than Al greeting one of his friends. The Bulkeley cor- ridors will certainly seem quiet when he has left. ROSEM ARIE ANNE BERRY uRon A little, tiny, pretty, witty, charming darling she. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Camera Club 25 Girls' Swimming Club 43 National Honor Society 45 junior Prom Committee 33 Room Treasurer 45 Torch Editorial Board 43 Assistant Editor of Class Book: Co-Chairman for Senior Night. Good Citizenship Award by D. A. R. Never tardyg no demerits. Burr junior High School. New Britain Teachers College. Rosemarie's overwhelming popularity comes as the natural xesult of a cheerful and unselfish nature. Her boundless energy was a source of wonder to her many friends, and an outstand- ing asset to the class. She is, in our opinion, the ideal Ameri- can girl, l DANIEL BONADIES ubannv Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club I, Z, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Foot- h l S thwest School. ball Team 3, 4, Letters 3, 45 Class Mars a. ou Trinity College. It cannot be said that when Dan sets out to do a thing doesn't do it well We all saw the fine work he did on the MARGARET SCOTT MORRIS BLAIR 4-Peggyn The difficulty in life is the choice. A. A. 4: Girls' League 3. Never absent: never tardyg no demerits. Burr junior High School. Peggy has limited her extra-curricular activities to the A. A. and Girls' League. However, she has made many friends and will be missed after graduation. he - , football team, contributing much towards making it a top-rank- ing team. 26 1' l l MARY ANN BONAIUTO Study to be quiet. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 4, Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 45 junior Red Cross 45 Girls' Clee Club 2, 3. 4. Kinsella School. Mary was very much interested in music. She spent most of her spare time at Clee Club and Choir rehearsals, two organi- zations of which she was an indispensable member. PETER FRANCIS BONAIUTO upeten They laugh that win. A. A. 3. 4: Boys' Club 3, 4: junior Dramatic Club 5: Senior Dramatic Club 4: Dial Business Board 3, 4, Upper Class ' Choir 3. Burr junior High School. Bay Path Institute. A pleasant individual is Peter and one who always manages to do his share for the Dramatic Club. lie possesses a keen ' sense of humor and is a real friend. Roy E. BoR1N Dignity of manners always conveys a sense of reserved force. A. A. I, Z, 3, 43 Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Representative 5, 43 Swimming Club 2, 43 Mathematics Club 4: Ping-Pong Club 3. Never tai-dy: no demerits. Burr junior High School. Roy is a conservative chap who is always serious in his attitude toward his studies. To all his dealings with people he brings a deep sincerity and a spirit of fairness. STELLA JANICE BORYS Stell Diamond cut diamonds. Girls' League 4: Girls' Swimming Club 4. Never tardy. Burr junior High School. Connecticut Institute of Hairdressing. Stell is one person who can find a great deal of enjoyment in the daily routine of school hours. ll's too bad there aren't more of these people to brighten up dark days. 27 , ,- F-A .f-a 1 'P W llll MANIGRO I M- K D Aa II I- LI II MARION KATHERINE BOUCHARD Interest and perseverance are the stepping stones to suc- cess. A. A. I, 3, 43 Girls' League I, 3, 4, junior Dramatic Club I, 2: Scribblers Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 Classical Club 3. 4, Treasurer 4: National Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' Leaders Corps 43 Second Scholarship Prize I. Salutatorian. No demerits. St. Qugustinds School. Bellevue Hospital Training School for UYSCS. Marion is certainly to be congratulated on the excellent marks she has received at Bulkeley. ln addition, Marion's sportsmanship and friendliness have assured her of happy days here. I x SHIRLEY M. BOYLE nRedn She is a jolly good sport. A. A. 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3. No demerits, Burr Junior High School. Shirley always threw a party after football games for the team, rooters, and water-boys. All were welcome and all were ably entertained. l ,D ROCCO ANTHONY BRANCIERI uRocn Conspicuous by his absence. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Legislative Club 2, 3, 43 Swimming Club 2, 3: Stamp Club 2, 3: Football Team 2, 3: Track Team 2, 3: Intramural Baseball Captain 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Burr junior High School. Massachhsetts Institute of Technology. Roc is a staunch supporter of more study periods and much shorter school hours. He always has a cheery grin and greeting as he whisks around doing nothing in a hurry. . bg! I' xx S x X I 31 x w X I I RHETA BRAULT T! If 1 Reet 3 Y Lol the babbling brookflxl Til A. A. 3, 4: Girls' League 3, 4. Never tardyg no demerits. jefferson junior High School. Rheta was a great source of entertainment to her teachers and fellow students. Her continuous chatter and incessant gig- gles livened up many an otherwise dull moment. 28 -IZVFFIU ALDEA CECELIA BRENNAN Touts The music that can deepest reach. A. A. I. Z, 3. 4: Girls' League I, 2, 4, Room Representative 2: Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 4: Torch Editorial Board 3, 4, Music Editor 4: Freshman Glee Club I3 Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 43 Girls' Ensemble 4: A Cappella ,Q Choir. Southwest School. No Bulkeley stage show was complete unless Aldea sang. Her lovely voice has won her much acclaim, and the future looks bright for her. -Kita-fix , V an ,- Sbl,X.i4W LOUISE ELIZABETH BRIGHENTI ul-nun A merry heart doeth good like medicine. A. A. 3, 43 Girls' League 45 National Honor Society 3, 4: Ni-No-Van 4: Commercial Club 4. First Prize in Dressmaking Contest 3. Never tardyg no dernerils. William Hall High School. lVinning first prize in a dressmaking contest is certainly a feather in Lou's cap. She has been very active in school clubs, and in studies has always maintained her rank among the best. ELEANOR KATHRYN BROWN Do good and then do it again. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Dial Board 3, 4: junior Dramatic Club I, 2: Scribblers Club 3, 4 Radio Club 4: Classical Club 4: Camera Club 3, -Ig Senior Dramatic Club 4, Assistant Director 4g Mathematics Club 4: Literary Club 4. Southwest School. Columbia University. Anyone hard up for a story or poem could always turn to Eleanor for some very able assistance. She has dramatic abil- ity also, and has done some fine acting in our plays. MARION STEEDMAN BROWN Brownie Such a way, she dances. A. A. I, 2. 3, 4: Girls' League I, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 3. No demerits. Southwest Grammar School. l Marion believes in laughing at the world, and finds it laughs - right back at her. She is a skilled tap dancer, and perhaps i ii-i some day will be another Eleanor Powell. Q, , . . it J 29 llll MAN-me '-:E FRANK THEODORE BUCIOR usuun lt was a joy to me. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club Z, 33 Art Club 2: Art Staff of Torch 35 Basketball 2, 3, Varsity 35 Intramural Basketball 2. 3, 4: Golf Team 4. Never tardy. Alfred E. Burr junior High School. Bull is a dynamic blonde whose friendship is sought by many Bulkeleyites. His jollity and sincerity combined with his good disposition have made him a pal to all. HELEN AGNES BUKOWY Girls' League 3. Never tardyg no demerits. H. P. H. S. Helen was an artist in the field of ballet dancing, Although she never bragged about her ability, the story got about, Her easy manner and cheerfulness were greatly admired. ANNA BUTLER uAnnn Angelic songs are swelling. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Torch Board 3: Art Club 4g Camera Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Southwest School. Ann, that sweet-voiced lass, will long be remembered for her fine performance in The Bells of Beaujolaisf' This excellent voice, along with her pleasing personality and beauty, ought to go far in securing her a position in Grand Opera. , ,Q 'lr' . DONALD JOSEPH BUTLER uDonn The sort of boy you're proud to call a friend. A. A. 2, 3. Never tardy. Burr junior High School. Uni- versity of Alabama. Don is a member of good standing in the Swing Club. He came to every dance and was always sure of a partner. We might call him a genuine rhythm boy. 30 s N- llimlll 1 GRACIE MARIE BUTLER Gracie Mae ln every thought sincere. A. A. l, 2, 35 Girls' League Room Representative I, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Executive Council 2, 35 Torch Business Board I, 2: Torch Circulation Board 33 Freshman Glee Club I. Waslil ington Street School. New York School of Interior Decoration. A charming personality is worth a gold mine. Grace has won for herself loads of friends and good limes, and will bright- en everyone's way through life. KATHLEEN MARY BUTLER Sw- i-Katyn A Virtue is her own reward. A. A. 3, 4: French Club 4: Girls' League 3, 43 Upper Class Choir 3, 4: Business Board Torch 4, Room Treasurer 35 Jun- ior Red Cross 3, 4, Never tardyg no demerits. Burr junior High School. Kathleen is friendly and likable. She is a willing worker and can always be depended upon to do her share in any un- dertaking. RAYMOND LESLIE BUTLER Bubbles Be always merry as ever you can. A. A. 2, 3. 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. Never tardy: no demerits. Washington Street School. Connecticut State College. Ray was only too willing to accept the exciting task of chauffeuring young ladies to their homes asaid young ladies being ill and the class quite boring. No doubt his smile helped ture them. ELIZABETH MARY BYRNE Betty ln every place l find a friend. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Ni-No-Van 2, 3, 4. Sec- retary 45 History-Civics Club 3, 43 Room Treasurer 3. Never tardv. Burr junior High School. Here is a young lady who never forgets a friend . or ac- quaintance. Well, Betty, we won't forget you, either, and you will always have our best wishes. 31 'll' MANIGRO 1-:E lll hffm Ill MADELEINE CATHERINE CADORET ifmadiy Ah, but what is life? A. A. I, 2. 3, 43 French Club I, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Upper Class Choir I, 2, 3, 4. Never tardyp no demerits. South- west School. Level-headedness is an admired quality in anyone, and thus it is with Madeleine. Her friendship is also well worth having, for she is indeed a true friend. MONA ANN CAI-IILL Skipper She can be imitated by none nor paralled by any but by herself. A. A. 4, Girls' League I, 2, 3. Never tardyg no demerits. Washington Street School. Mona is a pretty girl with loads of personality. She is a kind of human magnet, attracting attention and admiration from all. MARY ELIZABETH CALDWELL ulyudgen l'll speak to thee in silence. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4: History-Civics Club 4. No demerits. Washington Street School. Mary is one of our reserved girls who possess the rare quality of doing things in silence. For her faithfulness to her friends and school, we are proud that she is a classmate. ROBERT EDWARD CALLAI-IAN Slip Cod takes care of boys and lrishmen. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club Z. Burr junior High School. Alabama. Bob was a typical son of Ireland, big, strong, and good natured. He was always willing to help others even at his own expense, and never turned a friend down. 32 PM gy 4 V . VF ,Zh K 'K v N .vm -figs. . ty -... :Wu -i .3 mi' TT: RIDO CAMARCO ucurlyn Height makes might. A. A. I, Z, 3, 4: Boys' Club I. 23 Italian Club 4, Treasurer 4. Never tardy: no demerits. Southwest Grammar School. We always felt like a midget when talking to Rido, because he was so tall. lt's too bad that he didn't go out for football. His ability to punt was amazing. DANIEL ANTHONY CAMILLIERE ubann Took all ears captive. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club 2. 3, 4p,Legislative Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Boys' Debating Club 3, 4. Secretary 4, Torch Business Board 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 4, Assist- ant Circulation Manager 3, Mailing Manager 25 Boys' Indoor Table Tennis Club 2, 3: Mathematics Club 45 junior Prom Committee 3, Reception Committee 4. Never tardy. Burr junior High School. Trinity College. There must have been a hole in Danny's shoe to dispose of the vast quantities of food that he consumed. His oratori- cal ability was also extraordinary. WILLIAM LEONARD CANORA sm Come then, expressive silence. Never tardy. Burr junior High School. University of Ala- bama. In Physics class Bill was one of the triumvirate known as the Silent Three. However, once outside, we found that he was interestin gly different. I n ROBERT MITCHELL CANTELL usobn Free to sing and play, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: junior Glee Club lg Boys' Glee Club 2, 3. President 4: History-Civics Club 3, President 4, Boys' Club I, 2. 3, 4: Torch Editorial Board 43 Dial Business Board 3: Senior Choir 2, 3, 43 Boys' Double Quartet 3, 45 Lead in Operetta 4. Never tardy. St. Augustine's School. We all know Bob and think he's one fine fellow. All who have heard his remarkable voice think it's just tops, and always come back for more of his singing. 33 Q 'f'f??7 - iliofwll ANNA LEONITA CARANI uAnnn Life is what you make it. A, A. 3: Girls' League 3, 4. Never tarclyg no demerits. Hart- ford High School. Bryant College. Ann has personal magnetism of the most obvious type. Her light-hearted manner will always remain impressed on our memories. X3 r BEATRICE MARY CARBONE WN Bea 'X Speak freely what you think. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Swimming Club 3, 43 Camera Club 3, 4: Com- Xl mercial Club 3, 43 Girls' League 3, 4. No demerits. Burr jun- ior lligh School. Comptometcr School. Here was a girl who could cook a meal fit for a king. She R was an expert salesgirl, too. She'll have no difficulty getting along with these assets. ROBERT JOHN CAREY Archie Play not for gain, but for sport. A. A. I, 2, 4: Radio Club 3, 4: Camera Club 4: Boys' Club I, Z. Never tardy. Southwest School. St. lVlary's, California. Bob never passes a friend without a word of greeting. He is a fine sport and can take a joke in the same spirit with which he can make one. VIOLA DOLORES CARNELLI livin The work of the world must still be done. A. A. I, Z, 3: Girls' League I, 2, 3. No demerits. Glendale High School. Morse Business College. Vi works optimislically at her studies and never lets them burden her too much. Her hearty laughter and good-naturecl disposiiion have brightened our halls for four years. 34 hui NAM :' HIZVRIII SALVATORE RICHARD CARRABBA u-ruddyn lmmovable, immortal, eminent. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club I, 2, 3, 45 Parnassus 2, 3, 4, President 3: Room Treasurer 43 Legislative Club 4: Boys' De- bating Club 4, Fifth Member 4: Italian Club 4, President 4: Class Treasurer 45 junior Usher 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Speaker of the Legislative Club, Co-Chairman of Dance Committee 4: Class Testator. Never tardyg no demerits. Southwest School. Trinity College. Sal never let any undertaking get the best of him, and though he had many hard struggles with the experiments in Physics Lab., he always came out on top. just keep up the good habit, Sal. V Q retarial School. EARLE RUSSELL CARTER, JR. uRuss-I The gods are ever on the side of the stronger. Boys' Club I, Boys' Swimming Club 3, 4: Mathematics Club 4. Never tardy: no demerits. Southwest School. Connecticut State College. Russ finds the outside world more exciting than school. However, he enjoys dancing and other extra-curricular activities B lkeley has offered. Washington Street School. 35 V .MU 3 CONSTANCE ELIZABETH CARTELLANO Connie ln her alone, 'twas natural too. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League I, Z, 3, 4: Glee Club Z: Ni-No- Van 4. Never tardy. Southwest school. Miss March:-int's Sec- Connie's personality and charm certainly have won the ad- miration of many Bulkelevites as well as students of other schools, particularly New Britain High. We are sure that suc- cess will be hers in her future career. EDWARD JAMES CASEY Swede 'Twould take take much to hold him down. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club I, 4: Student Council I. 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Editorial Board of Class Book, Treasurer for Stu dent Activity Plan 4: Football 3, 4, Letter 4, Never tardy United States Naval Academy, Ed's athletic ability is only one of his talents. This, com- bined with his energetic efforts for the class, has earned for him aplace high in the esteem of his classmates. . ' A -f.i?. ..A,......, Z. lilil l -L I ll :- ALBERT JOHN CASTONGUAY, JR. nAln Those who put forth an effort gain much. A- A- 2, 3, 4: BOYS' Club 2, 3, 43 Radio Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Camera Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Edison Club 4, Fifth Member 43 junior Dramatic Club I, 2, Senior Dramatic Club 3, 4, Stage Manager and Electrician 3, 4, Upper Class Choir 3, 45 Track I, 3, 4, lntramural Basketball 3: Ping-Pong Club 3. Southwest School. United States Naval Academy. Al acquired the knack of making a hit with the girls as soon as he entered the portals of Bulkeley. He also has the re- spect of the boys for his even disposition and sense of fair p ay. GENEVIEVE ELIZABETH CATALDO ncenv Keep cool and you command everybody. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 2, Agora 2: Torch Business Board Z, 33 Junior Red Cross Club 3, Ping Pong Club 3: His- tory-Civics Club 3, 4: Italian Club 4: Upper Class Choir 4. Burr Junior High School. New Britain Teachers College. Cen has a calm and unhurried manner which we all admire. She is sincerely liked for her frankness, poise, and generosity. ROBERT LAWRENCE CAVANAUGH x Who would please all and himself too A A 2 3 4 Boys Club 3 4 Room Treasurer 2 3 4 Upper Class Choir 45 junior Prom Committee 3, Legislative Club 4, Member of Pin and Ring Committee. Never tardy. Washington Street School. Holy Cross College. Bob is one of Bulkeley's best dancers and greatest heart- breakers. Bob's popularity is not limited to the corridors of Bulkeley, as we well know. 36 l JOHN LAWRENCE CAVANAUGH nslimn Man is Man and Master of his fate. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball team 2, 3, 43 Football team 3, 4. Never tardy. lmmaculate Concep- tion School. Connecticut State College. Although he is a two-letter man, john is a pillar of strength in moments of need. His sincerity and excellent sportsmanship have won the respect of all. . .vp-.1 . -' .m'-5-':'Lw'1 '-TIT' fffr 'f 1 i1p'1'!' 'f YY W? iTlif3 T iIH'f7'f'1'f753 '1' wg- r-vvx f . W-'hi X U Q V , fc vt ,vsp I .. A w 2 A :lf :ill Qi E V ETH:-:i. ci-iRis1-IANA Chris That capability and godlike reason. Girls' League 3, 4. No demerits. Manchester High School. Morse Business College. Chris is friendly and cheerful. She appears quiet to those who clon't know her, but to her friends she is known as a cap- able and friendly girl. HOWARD EVERETT CHUDOBA Howie Bui1d today, then strong and sure tomorrow. A. A. 45 Boys' Club 43 Legislative Club 4: President of Cam- era Club 4. Never tardy. Glastonbury Academy School. Trin- ity College. Howard has a very keen interest in photography and he has taken many pictures of our school activities. He' also snaps other shots too: especially interesting were those on his book covers. ANGELINE PATRICIA CICCAGLIONE uAngen Life is what we make it. A. A. I, Z, 3, 4: Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4: Upper Class Choir 2, 3: History-Civics Club Z, 35 Art Club 2, 3, 4. Never tardyg no demerits. Southwest School. St. joseph College. Dark hair, sparkling eyes, and laughter is the description that fits Ange. She is always found in the midst of a crowd sharing her cheerfulness and humor. SALVATORE JOSEPH ClCCl0 usoln And on his back the burden of the world. Never tardy. Burr junior High School. Salvatore has an ambition to become a great accordionist. From what we have heard of his music, we think that he has reached his goal. Stick to it, and you'l1 never be sad or lonely with your music. 37 MANIGRO fb. -2: ll Imfll ll ' FRANK MICHAEL c1v1Eu.o Rickey Perseverance is an admirable trait. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club 2, 3, 4, Member of Football Team 3: Assistant Manager of Basketball and Football 33 lntramural Basketball 4. Burr junior High School. Rickey is an unsung hero who tried hard to make the grade in athletics, but failed due to his weight and inexperience. How- ever, he remained close to the pastime he loved by acting as manager and helper. ELIZABETH WEBSTER CLARK Betty Music is said to be the speech of angels. A. A. 3, 43 Girls' League Z, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 43 Torch Business Board 4, Bookkeeper 45 Upper Class Choir 2. 3. 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4. Never tardyg no demerits. Burr junior High School. Elizabeth is one of our fair-headed song birds. She is never without a smile and an encouraging word for everyone she meets - l JOSEPH cox-IN ujoen We pass for what we are. A. A. I, 23 Boys' Club l, 2. Hartford High School. A look of amazement always crossed joe's face as Mr. Hend ler displayed the wonders of Chemistry. The same amaze ment displayed itself during the marking period tests. LLOYD WALTER COLBOURNE Learning is ever in the freshness of its youth. A. A. 4, Boys' Ping-Pong Club 2. Never tardy. Burr junior High School. Lloyd's keen sense of humor and good sportsmanship have made him a pleasant person to have in class. He will long remember Mr. Coburn's chemistry class. 38 Qu.. MANoono - I fiom -2 SHIRLEY MAE COLE All the charm of all the Muses. Girls' League 2, 3: Burr junior High School. Baypath ln- stilule. Shirley was a very charming little miss. lndustriousness and an amiable personality characterize her perfectly. She will smile her way through life. EDWARD FRANCIS COLLINS azekeu A cheerful temper and a wit good-matured. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club 2, 3, 43 Football 43 Track 4. Never tardy. Burr junior High School. Ed is the sort of boy you can't help liking. His amiability made him many friends. 1 C Jar' J . L ix' . ,, MARGARET MARY COLLINS apeggyn Thy fair hair my heart enchainedf' i A. A. 3, 4: Girls' League l, 2. 3: Girls' Leaders Corps 33 ' Agora 2. 3, 4: Swimming Club 3, 45 French Club 4g Mathe- matics Club 4. No demerits. St. Augustine's School. St. jos- eph College. Peggy is a charming girl with a remarkably keen sense of humor. Nothing around her escapes her eyeg her beautiful hair ' is the envy of many a less fortunate girl. MARION ELIZABETH COLTON Bunny A true friend is forever n friend. A- A- l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Choir I, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League l, 2. Never tardy. Southwest Grammar School. Hart- ford Hospital Training School. Every.tim'e Marion gave an oral report she saw something very fascinating outside the window. We hope she didn'l find the class as bad looking as that. 39 THOMAS RICHARD CONNOR Good listeners are rare. Baseball 3. Hartford l-Iigh School. Thomas was always glad to get excited about anything, and occasionally enjoyed pulling the wool over the teachers' eyes. 1 3 THOMAS FRANCIS CONWAY H .aroma And dashed through thick and thin. A. A. I, Z, Parnassus Club 3, 43 Boys' Club Ig Track 2, 3, 4. Southwest Grammar School. New Britain Teachers College. From the wny Tom was always studying his French, we could estimate the depth of his interest in the subject. If he could conjugate those French verbs as well as he could toss a football, he must have hit the mark every time. FRANCIS LESTER COOPER JR. r uLesn Clothes make the man. A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club I, Z, 3, 4. Washington Street School. Miami Adirondacks School. There is never a dull moment when this fair-haired lad is around. Wheiiever there is an outburst of laughter, it is not surprising to find Les the main attraction. His acting also should receive honorable mention. WILLIAM SCHLEITER COUCH -rBmn Nothing is impossible to the willing man. A, A. 3, 43 Boys' Club 3: Camera Club 4: Radio Club 3, 43 Edison Club 4. Never tardy. Burr junior High School. Con- necticut State College. Bill always seemed at ease even when the teachers were putting the pressure on him. He was always jovial, and more than willing to join in a good laugh. 40 --.--was - f V , - Wi- V' lg. ,, 4 I 1- ,g-gi' - 1 BARBARA MARY COWLES -'Bow' They that are so wondrous sweet and fair. A. A. Z, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Room Representative 3, 4: Swimming Club 3. 4, Treasurer 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 4: Classical Club 43 History-Civics Club 43 Student Council 4: Business Board of Class Book 4g Agora 43 Business Board of Dial 3, Editorial Board 4. Never tarclyg no demerits. Burr junior High School. St. joseph College. A more fitting description cannot be found for Barbara than spicy, but sweet. Her vivacious spirit'and witty sayings have made many warm friends. ! JOSEPH JOHN CURLEY ujoen Silence is golden-and so is his hair. A. A. 2, 3: Boys' Club 2, 3: Tennis Team 4. Never tardy. Burr junior High School. Connecticut State College. joe is a quiet chap whom one can't help admiring. Under this cloak of quietness we found an amicable disposition and a friendship intrinsically sincere. ELIZABETH JANE CURTIN Betty A fellow-feeling makes one wondrous kind. A. A. 3, 4: Girls' League 3. Burr Junior High School. Bay Path Institute. Betty is a good sport, a prized companion, and a real friend. She has a delightful sense of humor and a pleasing per- sonality. MARIE ANN CURTIN Always courteous, good, and kind. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4: History-Civics Club 3, 4: Ping-Pong Club 4. Washington Street School. St. joseph College. A friendly person whose pleasant smile brightened many a dull day. Marie had a keen sense of humor. She is an expert at typing. 41 pl' MANw2o lll mfll T THEODORE JOSEPH CWIKLA -4-I-ed., He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and 5 hand to execute any mischief. A- A- l. 2, 3, 49 Boys' Club l. 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Basket- ball 5: Golf 3, 4: Class Basketball 2: Intramural Basketball 3, Washington Street School. Teddy was the soark plug of the Maroon-clad warriors as well as one grand fellow. His cheerfulness and sportsmanship have made him one of the best-liked boys in the school. We are sure that these traits will carry him a long way. ' x fy I it lx JJ. ll' l K , .fl 1' ' ll! ' ' Ll A M 1' J WILLIAM POND DAILY Bill To a young heart everything is fun. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4. Burr junior Kingswood Prep. Bill's greatest pleasures were es p driving about in his car. Seriously, however, he was a pleasant chap, with no enemies. High School. ca ing from homework and JAMES JOSEPH D'ALLESSANDRO ...lima Look before you leap. Boys' Club l. Burr junior High School. jim was rather reserved in school, but those of us who had the pleasure of his acquaintance found in him a true friend. All of us wish we could have known you better, jim. JOSEPH GAETANO D'AMBROSlO uJoen 'Tor hardy sports or contests bold. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Baseball 4, f Basketball 4' Intramural Basketball 3. Football Manager o . 1 letter 5. Never tardy. Burr junior lligh School. Latholic University. joe's fine work as center on the gridiron has convinced us d b ho of his school spirit. He is one of those all-aroun oys W ossess an easy-going nature which makes many friends. 42 P 'se - N 1 -A X 'x kt fs. N -x -X, x -X . x iz xvx SI X XX MJ f-x lx Sl K, .S ,N Xxx U . . me 4 'Qs-so S MARY JOSEPHINE D'AMBROSIO The only way to have a friend is to be one. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3. 4. Never absent: no de- merits. Burr junior High School. A nice girl with a big smile and one always willing to co- operate ls Marx. She would add cheer to any day no matter what the weat er. . .,.s. Q M. CARMELLA D'ANGELO llxikill Manners are the ornament of action. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3: Girls' Swimming Club 2, 3, 4. Never tardy. Burr junior High School. Here is a pensive girl. She is always .villing to help ever - ground, she is bound to find the best of everything in life. Fmmces RHODA DAVIDSON ' V Franny lt's the spirit that counts. Girls' League I: junior Red Cross 3: History-Civics Club 4: Radio Club 4: Girls' Biology Club 4: Honor Society 4. Never tardy: no demerits. Chauncey Harris School. Connecticut Slate College. Fran is a good all-around sport who seemed to get real fun out of studying. She took Chemistry and Physics at the same time, and what is more, passed them both easily. ELIZABETH ANNE DAVIS uaenyn Good sense and good nature are never separated. Girls' League 3, 43 Student Activity Plan 4. No demerits. Hartford High School. Springfield Library School. Betty is always very cheerful. She has a friendly man- ner, and is always ready and willing to do a good turn for a friend. 43 one. With personality, determination and iniliatve as her baci- 2 Q ll MANIGRQ DOROTHY HELEN DAVISON unotn Look on the bright side, or polish up the dark. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Senior Dramatic Club 3, 4. Danforth Technical School in Toronto, Canada. Dot is very artistically inclined. She is talented at inter- ior decorating but is preparing to be a doctor. Being such a pretty girl, she will have no lack of patients. RUTH ELIZABETH DAWSON Ruthie Deeds, not words. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 4, Agora 3, 4, Girls' Biology Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 45 Mathematics Club 4, Vice-President 4, Girls' Swimming Club 43 Honor Society 3, 45 Camera Club 43 History-Civics Club 43 Class Book Business Board. Never tardy. South- west School. Radcliffe College. Ruth is a great mixer and a grand sport. Her social life does not interfere with her intellectual pursuits, as is shown by her success as a librarian. ROSE DE DORA Wosie A good sport is a good friend. A. A. 2: Girls' League 2. Never tardy. Burr Junior High School. Rose was distinguished by her nonchalance, and her keen athletic aptitude. We that know her have always found her easy to get along with. ANTHONY FRANCIS DE LISA rn-I-onyn The proper study of mankind is man. A. A. 2, 45 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3. Never tardy. St. Peter's School. Tony is not very noisy in school, but our impression is that after working hours his stored-up exuberance bubbles out. 44 l . Q M .1 sf .. ..- E ANTHONY ANGELO DE MAIO .--I-onyn l would rather be right than be president. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Never absentg never tardy: no demerits. Burr junior High School. 'I'ony's pet saying is, The bigger they come, the harder they fall. And we sometimes wonder if he isn't right. We found him to be the type who spoke only when he knew what he was talking about, a rare trait. PROSPERO ROBERT DE PHILLIPS llPiPlY Art is power. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club 2, 3, 45 Legislative Club 45 Art Club 3: Art Staff of Torch 3, 4, Art Editor 4: Swimming Club 2, 35 Track Team 23 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Never tardy. Burr Junior High School. Pratt Institute. Pip is the type of person who says little, but who knows everything there is to know about sports. In addition to this, y he is an excellent swing dancer. RUTH MARTINA DERBY Ruthie Everything is mere opinion. junior Red Cross Club 33 Upper Class Choir 3, 4. H. P. H. S. Nurses' Training School. Ruth never neglected her lessons, and the class never failed to notice it. She was always willing to give her opinions on any subject , f' ROSARIA THERESA DE ROSA Rose A smile that glowed. AA2 3 4-Cir1s'Leaue2 3 4 N . . , , , g , , . ever tardyg no demerits. Burr Junior High School. Rose's dark, flashing eyes and lovely smile accounted for her large number of friends. Her bubbling enthusiasm for sports was shown by her ardent support at the games. 45 'A X I 'H' ' MANIGRO .. g .- -Z IIIWWIII I A ELIZABETH ANN DESMOND uBettyn Diligence is rewarded. A. A. I, 2, 3: Girls' League I, 2, 35 Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 43 Agora 3, 4: junior Dramatic Club I, 23 Radio Club Z, 3: Girls' Swimming Club 3, 4, Torch Typing Staff 4. Never absent: never tardyg no demerits. Sl. Augustine's School. Betty was a fortunate person, for she secured a job even before she graduated. This shows that she was an expert stenographer and typist, and possessed winning ways. CONSTANCE LORETTA DE VITO Connie Much is she worth. A. A. 5, 4: Girls' League I, 2, 3, Room Representative 3: Ping-Pong Club 2, 3, 4. No demerits. Washington Street School. Art School of Fashion. Connie is one of those people who can never find enough to do. When she was not busy with her studies and school af- fairs, she was occupied with some outside activities. MARY ANN Dl BELLA We bear each one our own destiny. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Girls' Swimming Club 2, 3: Girls' Kickball Team 33 Room Treasurer 3. No demerits. Burr junior High School. Mary, although she is small in stature, covers a lot of ' ground. No matter where you look, you are sure to find her spreading her wit and charm. MARGERY ANN DIESEL almargevn Nothing so truly becomes feminine beauty as simplicity. A. A. I, Z, 45 Girls' League I, 2, 4, Room Representative 45 junior Red Cross 3: Typist for Class Book. No demerits. St. Augustine's School. lVlarjorie's delicate features and cute little turned-up nose were admired by all. Her favorite rendezvous was Room 222 during recess. 46 gill MANIGQO I TI'll'll7 RUBY IRENE DIETZEL Music that brings sweet sleep down from the blissful skies. Girls' League I: German Club 3, 4. No demerits. Washington Street School. Ruby was another of our students who was musically in- clined. Her talent in playing the steel guitar made her the cen- ter of attraction at many social gatherings. 1 ' JAMES FRANCIS DILLON . Jimmy . I lay hashfulness nsirle-. A. A. l, 2, 3. 4: Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 41 lntramural Baseball 3 Intramural Basketball 3. St. Peter's Grammar School. loved to run around the building! ALEXANDRIA ELIZABETH DI TUNNO l Deana Her face it is the fairest. A. A. 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3: Girls' Leaders Corps 4: Art Club 5. 4: ltalian Club 3, 4. Fifth Member 4: Ping-Pong Club 3, 45 Kickhall. No demerits. Washington Street School. St. joseph College. ' The attractiveness of Deana's lovely complexion is surpassed I only by that of her sparkling eyes. Her good looks. fgo hand in , hand with her personality. If . .f 1 V Y , . .W ,xy , ,.f 4 , 4 KJV' . , Inf! W l 4 1 . PHYLLIS MARY DOBLER '-Phu Ever let the fancy roam: pleasure never is at home. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Room lh-pre-sr-ntnlive 3: Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 45 Camera Club 5: Golf Club Z: Torch I . Business Board 3: Kickball Team 2. Wzzshington Street School. V 1 Connecticut State College. Phil is the friendly, sociable girl wlmse company is enjoyed by many of her classmates. Although outside affairs were her chief interest, she surely added much to our class hy her co- -'vi- '-- operation and friendliness. 47 jim was Babe Allen's pet pupil. lle liked to do the push- uns and march just for Babes approval. And, ol, he gust Q 5 N MANIGRO -ini 11-1 1-1 IV'll-ll'll'll JOSEPH MICHAEL DONAHUE 4.-Ice., The style is the man himself. HERMAN STUART DODGE anogn Style is the dress of thoughts. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club I, 2, 3. 43 Biological Repertorv 2: junior Usher 4: Intramural Basketball 23 Inter-Class Baseball 4. Kinsella School. Syracuse University. When we think of Herman, we see a big fun-loving chap whose greatest joy is to entertain his friends. But he seldom overdid it, thus proving to his friends and Classmates that he was tops. A, A, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club 2, 3, lntramural Baseball 3, 4: Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4, Swimming Club 3. Never tardy. Burr junior High School. joe has a winsome smile which did not reveal all the good qualities he possesses. He is very much interested in all sorts of athletics. IRWIN SAMUEL DORMAN Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 2, 3, 43 Legislative Club 2, 3, 4: Torch Editorial Board 3: Debating Club 3, -I, Vice-President4: Parnassus Club 3, 43 Boys' Ping-Pong Club 2, 33 Boys' Biology Club 3. Never tardy. Burr Junior High School. Connecticut State College. lrwin's deep penetrating voice was a very pleasant one to hear. The teachers never had to ask him to repeat his words, for each one was perfectly clear. More than one person has turned around to watch him recite. 'Viv 'i fl! Ri ei' L' f, JOHN GEORGE OWEN DOWNEY Jack Every man at his best is altogether vanity. A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club 3, 45 Debating Club 4: Legislative Club 45 Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball I, Z, 3, 4g Track 3, 4: Class Treasurer 45 Business Board-Class Book. Never tardyg no demerits. Washington Street School. Trinity College. jack is a happy-go-lucky lad, who takes great pride in his dress and good looks. Although he appears very quiet, he has been a favorite throughout his four years. 48 I I I MANIGRO .ll - I f UVlI'llT GERALDINE ESTELLE DOXSIE Jerry The stately beauty of a queen. Art Club -l. Burr junior High School. jerry was a cheerful person who laughed at the whole world. She was never seen with a serious face, and her wit will always be remembered. SAPPHO DRAKOS A good hearl's worth gold. A. A, I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League I, 2, 3. 45 Ni-No-Van 2. 3, 4, Secretary 33 Girls' Swimming Club 4: Girls' Biology Club 5, 4. President 4, Mathematics Club 4: ,lunior Red Cross 3: Ping- Pong Club 43 Honor Society 3, 45 Class Treasurer: Typist for Class Book. Never tardyg no demerits. Southwest School. Mount Holyoke College. The most noticeable features about Sappho were her tiny mouth and her skill and ease in class recitation. .l,.l. EDWINA MARY DUNN uNeddyn Paradise is open to all kind hearts. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Swimming Club 3. Never tardy. Burr junior High School. Neddy goes about her studies in a quiet way, but she never fails to s read her 'ood nature and cheerfulness to all P E-. her friends. ARNOLD C. DUMPHY Dumphy lt is work which gives flavor to life. A. A. 49 Freshman Glee Club, Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4g Swimming Club 45 Ping-Pong Club -i. Never tardy. NVashington Street School. As long as Dumphy is in the National Guard, we have noth- ing to fear from invasion. Dumphy':-1 wit together with his unerring aim with ping-pong balls would repel any enemy. -19 llll MANIGRO ROBERT FREDERICK ELLEGARD HBDV, Advice may be wrong, but examples prove themselves. Never tardy. Winthrop High School. Many a girl cast a wistful glance at Bob on the ice pond in the hope that he would offer to skate with her. We predict a successful future for this conscientious young man. ERNEST WILI'-'RED ELLIOTT Ernie His talents were of the more silent class. A. A. I, 3, 43 Boys' Club 3, 45 Boys' Swimming Club 3, 45 Mathematics Club 4: Intramural Baseball 33 Intramural Basket- ball 4: Track 4. Never tarclyg no demerits. Southwest School. U. S. Coast Guard Academy. Ernie never boasted of his banjo-playing ability, but those who have played with him know him as a real killer-diller. Music was not the only thing in which he excelled, as his report card will testify. MILDRED AVIS ELLIOTT uAvien Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 4: Swimming Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: junior Red Cross 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4: Editorial Board of A'Dial 4: Torch Board 4, Secretary 43 junior Prom Committee 3: Refreshment Committee for Inter-Club Dance 3: Honor Society 43 junior grfamatic Club Z. Never tardyg no demerits. Burr junior High cmoo . Avis is blessed with dimples, and also with grace and mag- netism. She has gained many loyal friends at Bulkeley and can EDWIN LESTER ENSIGN, JR. Eddie Oil on troubled waters. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Burr junior High School. Though Eddie seldom talked in class, we were all certain that his mind was not so idle as his tongue, 50 always be depended upon for help xg , noasm' Ls:-: -'Bob ' A man shall be commended according to his wisdom. Boys' Club 4. Never tardy. Bur Bob was an indispensable member of any interesting art class. His ability plus a very mischievous front. ESTEY r junior High School. disposition kept him out in FRANCIS JAMES FANELLI .-Sonny., Dress is your table of contents. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 2, 3. 4: Upper Class Choir Z, 3. 43 Photography Club lg Intramural Basketball 45 Intramural Base- ball 4. Burr junior High School. University of Southern Cali- fornia. Frank's good taste in clothes should be taken as an example by some of the less restrained. Some people attributed Frank's quietness to a love of his studies, but we knew he had time for both studies and fun. - X' I. f' 'V' ' fl ff' .,,. 1.-Wei-A MARY MARGARET Mollie Now is the season A. A. I, 23 Girls' League I, 2, 3. necticut State College. Social activities just wouldn't be add to the happiness of the occasion. many male Bulkeleyites to change co an introduction. v J 'I , 1 FENTON for talk. St. Peter's School. Con- complete without Molly to Her very presence Causes lor and bashfully ask for KATHERINE TERESA FERRANTE uKayev1 A kind word is never thrown away. A, A. 3, 4: Girls' League 3, 45 Ni-No-Van 3, 45 Historv- Civics Club 3, 4: Honor Society 4. No demerits. Burr junior High School. Pratt lnstitute. Kaye is a very serious and conscientious student with the . most earnest lnanner of reciting: imaginable. We have always , found her very amiable and friendly. 51 'L' main - . , ROBERT JAFSEE, FLANIGAN The happiness of men consists in life. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club I, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: junior Prom Committee 33 Boys' Biology Club 33 Torch Busi- ness Board I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 4: Basketball 3, 4. Never absentg never tardy. St. Augustine's School. Kings- ton Preparatory School. Bob has done some excellent work as Assistant Business Manager of the Torch. His other extra-curricular activities are very numerous and varied, showing his popularity and school spirit. 1-. MARTHA BOWERS FLYNT iamartvi Happiness is unrepented pleasure. A. A. 2, 33 Upper Class Choir 3, 43 Kickball Team Z, 4. Washington Street School. lVlartha's sweet voice was symbolic of her sweet disposition. She was able to get along with anyone, and had the ability to put people at their ease at once. ' ' JOHN BENTLEY FORAN Ja ck lt is a great art to be superior to others without letting them know it. A. A. l, 43 Boys' Club l, Z, Parnassus Club 3, President 45 Dial Editorial Board 45 Class Prophet. Never tardy. Washing- ton Street School. New Britain StEt'E'Teachers College. A master at any occupationhjack has won the respeci and admiration of both sexes. He's another who would attempt the impossible in order to help- a friendf 1 SHIRLEY M. FOX uuliggern Nothing endures but personal qualities. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. Never tardy. ' Washiiigton Street School. 1 Shirley has a great cleal of poise and dignity, and never . seems to be disturbed by anything. J 52 l llll MANIGRQ 6 N I li- IA 5 l ifi rifi nil Q 3 NICHOLAS LAWRENCE FRANCO f'Nac1c- He put his shoulder to the wheel. A. A. 3, 4: Boys' Club 4: Chess Club 3, Vice-President 4: ltalian Club 4, Vice-President 4: Honor Society 3. President 4: junior Usher: Class Treasurer: School Printer 2, 3, 4. No demerits. Southwest School. Trinity College. Nick Franco has an expression which seldom changes, no matter what sort of mood he is in. He is reserved in manner, but usually gives the right answer when he does speak. DANIEL JOSEPH FRAZIER, JR. Dan 'Curly hair and laughing eyes can raise your spirits to the skies. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 3. 4: Upper Class Choir 3, 4. Burr junior High School. Danny is a jovial fellow who is always welcome at any gathering, and the sort who leaves you hoping he'll come back light away. STERIMA ROSE GABIANELLI usted Her words are trusty heralds to her mind. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Never tardy. Burr junior High School. Sted goes into things whole-heartedly and does them well. She is a true friend whose word can be depended upon to the utmost. BERNICE LOUISE GALE Bernie Music washes from the soul, the dust of everyday life. A. A. I, 2: Girls' League 3, 4: Glee Club Z, 3, 4: Junior Glee Club I: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 4. Never tardy. Southwest School. Miss lVlarchant's Business School. Bernice is the active athletic type, but this does not hide her pleasing voice. For a 'grand friend and all-around sport. we'll cast our vote for Bernice. 53 0:0 E ' ' ERMENIO GALLUCCI Furs hl ':Qpposition may inflame the enthusiast, but never converts im. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Legislative Club 43 Foot- J ball Z, 3, 4: Football Letter 3, 4. Burr junior High School. Duke University. K s X Galluc is one of the typical Bulkeley footballers. His fighting spirit and encouragement helped to make a winning 'lx 1 combination. His talents are not confined to athletics: he can Q 1 imitate dance bands in a manner which completely intoxicatr-s his audience. x LORRAINE GARD INER uRainyn Self-respect is the best of all. A. A. 3, 43 Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4. Never tardy. Burr junior High School. Lorraine's personality was so dynamic that there were few hours in her day that she was not surrounded by many friends. Bulkeley's corridors will miss the brightness of her smile. ELEANOR AUGUSTA GAVERT Friendship is a sheltering tree. A. A. 2, 3, 49 Girls' League 45 Lower Class Choir lg Upper Class Choir 3, 4: junior Glee Club I, 23 Girls' Glee Club 4: Camera Club 4. Southwest School. Connecticut State College. Eleanor is friendly and agreeable. She was a real asset to the class because she was so willing to lend her aid wherever it was needed. MARGARET THEATICE GEER r-Megrs Honor lies in honest toil. A. A. 3, 4g Girls' League 2, 4: History-Civics Club 4: Camera Club 4. Never tardy. St. Augustine's School. Bay Path Busi- ness Institute. Meg is friendly and capable, especially in commercial sub- jects. After she goes on to business school, her pleasing manner will assure her of success in the business world. 54 --1 z' '-1 VIRGINIA SHIRLEY GENTNER I I VIFTVIIT I ucinnyn Always courteous, good, and kind. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League I, 2, 3, 43 junior Dramatic Club 2: Agora 3, 4, Executive Board 43 Scribbler's Club 4: junior Red Cross 3: Classical Club 3, 4, Vice--President 4: Business Staff of Torch 4: Upper Class Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. No demerits. Southwest School. Bates College. Virginia had the uncanny knack of understanding Latin. She also was an lionor Student with high ideals and willingness to aid her friends at any time. LOUIS ROBERT GERVASCIO . ul-Aoun Eloquence shows the power and possibility of man. A. A. 2, 3: Boys' Club 2, 3: Legislative Club 43 Boys' De- bating Club 4g Swimming Club 4: Intramural Baseball Team 3. Never tardy. Burr junior High School. Louis is friendly and capable, He would make a fine lawyer, as was evidenced by his argumentative ability in the Legislative Clubl He is also interested in athletics. I DOROTHY ELIZABETH GEORGE -.Data Neatness is a crowning grace nl' wonmnhood. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League l, Z, 5. 4, Room Representative 4. No demerits. Southwest School. New York School of Fine and Applied Arts. Dot's main interests were not connected with school. but she managed to win the friendship of numerous students by her blonde fairness and her good-naturerl disposition. LOUISE TERESA GIAMMATTI u-I-inyn Friendly to all. A. A. Z: Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Never tardy: no demerits. Burr junior High School. Louise's tiny stature is in direct contrast to her big heart. She didn't have much time for the opposite sex, because she was always busy with many things. 55 egg' MANIGRO L. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Ping-Pong Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2: Swimming Club 2, 3, 4. Burr junior High School. Frank's pet study, Geology, should stand him in good stead in later life. One needs a good foundation in life and Frank can select the rocks for his own. Witty, courteous, and full of spirit. ll I ill - VIRGINIA LOIS GIBSON Ginnie Full many a flower is born to blush unseen. A. A. 3, 4: Girls' League 3, 4: Senior Orchestra: inter-High Orchestra: Commercial Club 4: Upper Class Choir 4. Crosby High School. Never tardy: no demerits. Ginnie is one of those students who take particular pride in everything they set out to accomplish. Her cheerful man- ner makes her easy to identify in crowds. FRANK PAUL GIONFRIDDO Chicl1y A. A. 4: Girls' League 4: Upper Class Choir 4: Senior Dra- matic Club 4. No demerits. Simmons College for Nursing, Boston. Adeline is an accommodating person with a pleasing smile. Her talent lay in the field ol music, where she specialized in 'L the piano. MICHAEL JOSEPH GIONFRIDDO ulvlickyn Ever against eating cares. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. Burr junior High School. Micky is a carefree lad. In his classes he never lets any problem worry him. and hence he enjoys all of them. Keep it up, Micky, and you'll never have a dull moment, ADELINE MARY GLONVACKI riwimpyiy There's a time for all things. 56 . ,Qi N xi X x N K . vs X X ' 5 1 ,ltiiitly BRUNO WILLIAM GOLASKI, JR. Humor is of a genial quality. A. A. Z, 3, 4, Boys' Club Z. 3. 43 Leeislalive Club 3, 43 Humor Editor of Torch 4. Burr junior High School. Bruno was our humor boy: he was responsible for the jokes in the Torch. His friendly manner and his willingness io be of service whenever possible were warmly appreciated. MARSHALL IRA GOLDEN ..Mign The wound is for you but the pain is for me. junior Dramatic Club I, 2: Torch Z, 33 Senior Dramatic Club 3, 4: Camera Club 3, 43 Boys' Club 3, 45 Manager of Golf Team 4, Southwest School. Trinity College. Marsh is the stocky little fellow whose generosity has helped many. Always ready to attempt the impossible, he has many friendships which will last long after his high school days. ELEANOR CATHERINE GRABEK uEln ln life, as in chess, forethought wins, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League I, Z, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 43 Ni-No-Van 3, 4, President 4, Junior Red Cross 3, 43 Home Economics Prize 3. Never tardyg no demerits. Hillside Avenue School. Nurses' Training School. El never let down in her work. She was congenial and at- tentive. seldom losing a chance to show her ability. ROBERT FRANCIS GRADY uBud,. A threefold cord is not quickly broken. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4g Boys' Biology Club Z. Never absent, never tardyg no demerits. St. Augusline's School. Morse College. Bob is an industrious sort of boy who always appreciates Rumor. Mechanics and inventions have been of deep interest to im. 57 ll.. ..?.-i F- MA.Nleno -l A 2 JOSEPH SALVATORE GRANATO ucraysn 'Tis nothing when you are used to it. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Three Bulkeley letters. Burr junior High School. Joe is practically a one-man basketball team. Ile has all the grace, endurance, and fight which goes with this fast game, He is a true sport not only on the courts but in all other activities. RALPH WILLIAM GRANT General With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 3, 43 Boys' Swimming Club 3, Boys' Ping-Pong Club 4. Vice-President 4, Intramural Basket- ball Zg Intramural Baseball 2. Never tardy. St. Augustine's School. Ralph is not a noisy person except when he laughs, and then, isn't it catching? He is a charming fellow, and by virtue of this quality has gained many friends. WILLIAM RAYMOND GRIFFIN UBHIU The very pink of perfection. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club 4: junior Usher, National Honor Society 3, 4. No demerits. Burr junior High School. Bill is of a very likable nature as well as being an api. stu- dent. His smile is something to look forward to. FRANK JOSEPH GRILLO UF. J-U He sees the world as one vast plain. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 2, 3, 43 Boys' Debating Club 3, 43 Mathematics Club 3, 4, President 43 junior Prom Committee 3: Legislative Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Speaker 4, Torch Board 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 2, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4. Burr junior High School. Frank is that enterprising man who headed the Torch board. With his ability he should go far in the business world. 58 , M -I Ys N Q 'v if lx NL Fi X fc x N Neg 5 1 XX 3 lllll MANnc.no I I TVIHIT I LUCIAN GRILLO ul-nun Caiety without eclipse. A. A. 2, 5, 41 Bovz-2' Club Z, 3, 4. Fifth Member 5: Boys' De- bating Club 23 Legislative Club Z, 3, 4, Admittance Committee 2. Northeast junior High School. Lou's philosophy must be that life is just for lun. We all remember his rakish attire and antics at the football games. ROSALIE THERESA GRIPPO uRoZn ls 'there a more fortunate lass? A. A. 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3. Burr junior High School. Rosalie will be remembered first because of her personality. and second because of her Buick which was thc- envy ol muny a Bulkeleyite. JOSEPH J. GUARNACCIA njojan He possessed simplicity and liberality. A. A. I, Z, 3, 4: Boys' Biology Club 3, 4, Fifth member 4: School Band 4, Freshman Glee Club l. Washington Street School. joe's dell handling of the drum sticks in the school band added greatly to the success of that organization. The beat of his drum inspired us to cheer lustily for our team. LEOPOLD MAURICE GUERTIN l Pickle K i Discretion of speech is more than eloquence. A. A. 4, Boys' Club 4. Never absentg never tardy, St. Ann's School. Maurice is one fellow whom the blues never seem to conquer. The sight of his good-natured countenance never fails to strike a responsive chord in the hearts of his classmates. 59 if . llll MAN-me --L' Hu me Ill A. A, l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club 3, 4, Swimming Club 3: Football. Basketball, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Never tardy. Washington Street School. ln our minds Gordie will always be associated with the foot- ball team. Though not Herculean in stature, he certainly could play the game. 'ATime and l against any two. MARGARET ANN GUINAN upeggy., Serene I fold my hands and wait. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Representative 2, Executive Committee 4, Glee Club 25 Student Council 2: Ping- Pong Club 3, 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 4. Never tardyg no de- merits. Washington Street School. Tex, as we know her, is a petite lassie who is looked upon favorably by everyone. Although she is quiet in manner, it's her nature to let the other fellow take the bows. . 1 ' 1 4 11.1 .4 .Il 1 F GORDON ROBERT GUY Duke HAROLD EARLE HAHN Genes All the world's a stage. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club I, 2, 3, 45 junior Dramatic Club I, 2, President 2: Boys' Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Fifth Member 2, Treasurer 45 Chess Club 33 Mathematics Club 41 Senior Drama- tic Club 3, 4, President 43 Business Board of Torch Z, 3, 4, Business Manager 4, junior Usher 33 Membership in Honor Society 3, 4. Never tardyg no demerits. Waslmington Street School. Dartmouth. Harold is another business man who was at the head of the Torch with Grillo. l-le has talent, also, in the dramatic line. 60 X Q..V'N-' IX 'i' :EIITI-ll'll'l l,' HARRY LORIN HALE Buddy My way is to begin at the beginning. A. A. I, Z, 3, 4: Boys' Club I, 2, 3, 4. St. Augustine's School. Trinity College. Harry is a pleasant and likable fellow. We noticed that he was always glad of some help in French class! ROBERT JOSEPH HALE Tw ,W unobn Life is but thought. tine's School. Trinity College. class discussions. ROBERT HAMILTON rrBobu Scotch are a nation of gentlemen. Boys' Biology Club 2, 3: Radio Club 3, 4: Edison Club 4, President 4: Honor Society 3, 4, junior Usher 3. Never absent. Burr junior High School. Bob was known for his humorous impersonations and large vocabulary. Beware of his gifts. girls. He makes his own diamonds in Lab or at least he tries. LEO RICHARD HAPP Never could divine his thought. HigQ.SA:iu:al?, 3, 45 Boys' Club Z, 3. Never tardy. Burr junior Leo had the ability to keep a straight face in spite of all odds. Even misfortunes in Chemistry Lab didn't change his impassive countenance, so we could never read his mind. l . 61 Boys' Club 2, 45 Student Council Z, Parnassus Club 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 4: junior Usher 3. No demerits. St. Augus- Bob is one who is good in all his studies, apparently with- out much effort. He is never without some contributions to K. C K 1. lt VV xg' ' l l w llll WN Mmfneno l ...... HELEN T. HARRINGTON Refinement is superior to beauty. A. A. 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4. No demerits. Weaver High School. Helen is a petite lass, and as attractive as she is tiny. Her excellence in Home Economics was astonishing. ELIZABETH ANN HARRISON Betsey A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. A. A. I, 43 Art Club I, 43 Girls' League l, 2, 4: National Honor Society 3, 43 Senior Glee Club 2, 4, Upper Class Choir 2, 4. Never tardy: no demerits. Washington Street School. Cath- erine Gibbs Secretarial School. The school just didn't seem the same when Betsey went to Chicago to live, but things brightened up when she returned. She resumed her noteworthy career just where she had left off. MAXINE MARY HARTLINE ulvlaxn Happy and from care l'm free: Why aren't they all content like me? A. A. 4: Girls' League 45 S ' ' Cl b 4, N Burr Junior High school- Wlmmlng ll ever tardy. Maxine is the nonchalant type who takes life easy and has few worries. She is quite popular with the stronger sex but does not lack feminine friends. ' LEAHBETH HARVEY nl-iz., Well dost thou thy talent display. A. A. 3, 4: Girls' League 43 Senior Dramatic Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Art Club 3, 4, President 4: Honor Society 45 Student Activity Plan Treasurer. Hartford School of Art Prize 3. Charlotte Stedman Memorial Prize for Dramatics 4. Never tardyg no demerits. Lowell High School. Pembroke College, Brown Uni- 4 versity. . 1 Leahbeth is one of the most lively girls in our class. She ' ' is a good actress, a graceful dancer, and a good scholar. For her unending efforts and cheerfulness, we are indeed happy to 'iiil-l' have had her with us. 62 i. ll MANIGRO N CUITVTU I CHARLES HENRY HAWKINS Charlie A blithe heart makes a blooming visagef' A. A. 43 Torch Business Board 4, Senior Dramatic Club 4: junior Prom Committee: Camera Club 4, Never tardy. South- west School. University of Alabama. Charlie is genial and good nalured, and has stolen the heart of more than one of the fairer sex because of his likable manner. JOHN JEREMIAH HAYES Johnnie lt is a world of startling possibilities. A, A. I, 2: Upper Class Choir 2. St. Thomas Seminary. Johnnie was a likable fellow who, despite his love of solitude. had many friends. If he had been less occupied with outside interests, he would have been a great asset to the Maroon and White on the football field. JOHN MARVIN HAZEL Jackie Plough deep, while sluggards sleep. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club I. Southwest School. jack, that tall man about school, had an interest in many of Bulkeley's girls. lt was a shame that he had to spend so much time working outside of school, thus depriving us of his amiable companionship. CHARLES WANDELL HELM, JR. Charlie Diligence increases the fruit of toil. A, A. l, 2, 5, 4. Southwest School. University of Alabama. Charlie's quiet efficiency aroused the admiration of all those with whom he came in contact. lle seemed quite sell'-sufficient and rather desirous of solitude. 63 K E we illlml 920 2 L7 -x gf N , Q 6 I X x lvl i z x l J N I JAMES MELVIN HOGAN ...Emu You've gotta have rhythm. A. A. 3. Lockwood High School, Rhode lsland. Here is one of our social aces. A creator of new dance steps, jim is the envy of every boy whose ambition it is to be i ' 'j . an outstanding stepper. 1 X so 4 . R X. FRANK J. HOLDA yy ' , -.Shankyu R l h He was full of joke and jest. Burr junior High School. Frank must be a very busy man, judging from the way he always rushes around. However, such a display of industry always gladdens our hearts. Xt s '19 N KX GENEVIEVE J. HOLOWIESZKO Gene Good counsel has no price. A. A. 3, 45 Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. Saints Cyril and Metho- dius School. ' Genevieve is one of our industrious girls, who could be de- Q pended upon to do anything. She is an entertaining person who never shirks her tasks but accepts them willingly. 1 I P MARGARET MARY HOOKER . upeggyn Be wise today: it is madness to defer. A. A. 3, 49 Girls' League 3, 4. No demerits. Pittsfield High School. Morse Business College. Peggy was a sports and Girls' League enthusiast, while her remaining interests lay in her school work and in making many lasting friendships. 4 '- . s - X . .X 64 0 . i i 3? 1 X4 si! r 'll' MMM 2 . - Iii? KERON FRANCIS HORAN He that studies mathematics will come to all other ques- tions with a decided advantage. ss A. A. 2, 3. 4: Boys' Club 45 National Honor Society 43 Mathe- matics Club 4. No demerits. St. Augustine's School. Trinity College. Keron's outstanding ability in the field of mathematics won the esteem of every other mathematician. He also had the fac- ulty of getting his chemistry experiments done with a minimum of effort. LORRAINE JENKIN HUBBARD As good as gold. A. A. 3, 43 Girls' League 3, 4: junior Red Cross Club 3: Agora 4. Never tardyg no demerits. Burr junior High School. New Britain State Teachers College. Lorraine has a cheerful disposition and a friendly smile, both of which make her a good sport and a dependable friend. HELEN FRANCES HURY Never find your delight in another's misfortune. A. A. 2, 3. 41 Girls' League 3, 4: Choir 2. 3. Never tardy. Burr junior High School. lf in search of cheerfulness, look for Helen. She is a fun- loving girl whose merry laugh and contagious smile have en- deared her to us all. X JOHN JOSEPH THOMAS HUTCHINSON N Johnny Hutch Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun x Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 35 Legislative Club 2, 3, 45 Art X Club 3, 43 Torch Board 3, 4, Sports Editor 43 Track Team 2, Xa 3, 4. Burr Junior High School. johx-my:s pleasing manner and good looks have won him many admirers among the fairer sex. Besides this achievement, J K s-.. he occupies a position on the sports staff of the Torch. 65 x X. KN be N - . -'U ' 0:0 5- ELIZABETH FRANCES IDA uldizn Fortune follows the industrious. A. A. 4: Girls' League 2, 45 Dial typist 3, 4: Italian Club 4. Never tardyg no demerits. Burr junior High School. St. joseph College. Elizabeth is an excellent typist and her work on the Dial tysmg Staff has been invaluable. She does her studies steadily an we . MITCHEL STEPHEN IWANOWSKY Mitch Never elated, never depressed. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 4, Room Representative 43 Camera Club 3. 4: Radio Club. Never tardyg no demerits. Southwest School. New Britain State Teachers College. Mitchel is a very happy-go-lucky chap who can smile when he he really isn't fooling the teacher he has been trying to u . STELLA MARY ANN JACHYM Stel Talents equal to business. A. A. 4. Never absent: never tardy. Saints Cyril and Metho- clius School. Bay Path Institute. Stella is interested in commercial subjects, and is going to Bay Path. With her pleasing and cheerful manner she should be a success in the business world. ELIZABETH THERESA JAGIELSKI Betty Keep your working power at its maximum. .-- A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2. 3, 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 4: No demerits. Burr junior High School. Elizabeth was one of the high ranking typists, and she made good use of her ability by helping Mr. Fellows. 1-ler pleasant disposition won her many friends. 66 gill MANMQ Z7 Cll-ll-lm GWENDOLYN LOUISE JAMES ucwenn When the heart speaks, glory itself is the illusion. A. A. 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Girls' League 3, 4: History- Civics Club 4: Ping-Pong Club 4: Kickball Team 4. Burr jun- ior High School. Cheney College. Gwendolyn liked to talk, even in the class room. She al- ways had her hand up ready to answer all questions, and was a positive joy to her teachers. Q., X B , , l ALYCE E. M. JASERIE A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders Corps , Torch Editorial Board Typist 4. Never tardy: no dmnerits. Burr junior High School. St. Francis Hospital Training School. Alyce is a very agreeable person, and a competent typist who occupies a position on the typing staff of the Torch, Her fine personality has won the love of all. JOHN STANLEY JEDYNAK nj dn 8 A good man is calm. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Swimming Club 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Never tarclyg no demerits. Saints Cyril and Nlethodius School. Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Johnny is a frank, calm young fellow who enjoys the sim- ple things of life His classmales will always remember him for his courtesy and his encouraging words. HELEN LOUISE JEFFERS Sincerity is the most Compendious wisdom. A. A. l, 3, 4: Ping-Pong Club 4: President 4: Upper Class Lhoir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I. 2: Girls' Leaders Corps 43 Girls' League l, 3, 4, Room Representative 4: A'Dial Cirvulalinn Board 4: Swimming Club 4: Typist for Class Book 4. Never tardy: no demerits. Washington Street School. Helen has a pleasing and friendly manner. She has n posi- tion on the Dial Business Board, so perhaps some day we shall hear of her in the business world. GT Illl MANIGRO fh. :'-.. fb il l I C'll7I'IlT I HAROLD JAMES JOESBURY Goose There's a time and place for everything. ior High School. an agreeable word for everybody he passes. BARBARA JOHNSON uBobn Music was a thing of the soul. A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Room Representative I, 2, junior Dramatic Club I, 2, Treasurer 2, Classical Club 4: junior Clee Club accompanist I, 25 Girls' Clee Club accompanist 45 Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 4: Inter- High School Orchestra 3, 4, Senior Orchestra 3, 4: Kickball 3, Tennis Club I: Dial Editorial Board I, 2, 3, 4. No demerits. Southwest School. Connecticut College for Women. Barbara has a friendly smile and word for everyone. VVe must not overlook ber musical talent, either, every Friday she goes over to H. P. H. S. to play her flute in the Inter-High Orchestra. DONALD THEODORE JOHNSON Swede ln success be moderate. no demerits. Burr junior High School. Credit should certainly be given to Don for his pleasan manners and his likable attitude towards both his fellow-stu dents and teachers, He placed his friendships among his great est possessions. l EDWARD JOHN JOHNSON Johnny All men are partially inspired. A. A. 3, 4, Boys' Club 4, Football 4: Basketball 4. Never tardyg no demerits. Burr junior High School. Ed was one of our biggest boys, though to hear his voice you wouIdn't think so. But they say that most good athletes have high-pitched voices. 68 A. A. 43 Boys' Club 4. Never tardyg no demerits. Burr ,lun- Harold is a very serious minded. conscientious student. But he always finds time for the pleasures of life, and always has A. A. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 43 Boys' Club 2, 4. Never tardy: I: II a f il Ii IITVHTF I 5 MANlGRo 11., -il RICHARD FRANCIS JURS Dick Few people both feel and understand art. A. A. 3, 45 Boys' Club 3, 43 Art Club 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Na- tional Honor Society 4. Burr junior High School. Dick is a conscientious and hard-working student. His out- standing artistic talent is appreciated by all those who have seen his posters, his marks by all those who have seen his work. ELIZABETH JANE KANE uBeuyn Action, so to speak, is the genius of nature. A. A, 2, 3, 4. Burr junior High School. Baypath lnsti MYRTLE JUSTESEN HMYHU lt is wonderful how much talent runs into good manners. A. A. 2, 3. Never tardyg no demerits. Burr junior High School. Myrt was very gentle and mild of disposition. She was al- ways surrounded by many friends. Perhaps it was because of her gracious manners. tute. Betty has the rare and generous quality of going into rap- tures over the admirable qualities and appearance of others. Her modesty does not allow her to acknowledge her own beauty, but we are aware of this enviable asset. School. Morse College. SOPHIE MARY lt's good to be honest and true. A. A. 2: Swimming Club 45 Girls' League 33 Hartford High Sophie was the sort of person who always managed to find something witty to say about everything. She really was a very fine biology student, but to see her lab sheets you never would have guessed it. 69 JOSEPHINE MARY KARSKY njon A friend is known in necessity. A. A. 45 French Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4. Never tardyp no demerits. Burr junior High School. Josephine is cheerful and agreeable. She is very co-opera- tive and can be counted on to do her share in everything. BEATRICE ROSE KAWDERS usettyu A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club I, Vice- President. Never tardy: no demerits. Burr junior High School. Hartford Hospital Training School. Bea's journey through B. H. S. has been a happy one, for she has made many friends through her own cheerful disposi- tion and charming personality. ' ROBER1' KAZARIAN uxazn l never think of the future. lt comes soon enough. A. A. l, 2, 3. 4: BOYS' Club I: Mathematics Club 4: Class Room Treasurer 43 Ring Committee 4, Class Room Banker: lntra- Class Basketball Z, Intramural Basketball l, 23 Basketball Z: Baseball Z. Southwest School. Wesleyan. Bob's knowledge may not upset a class room. for he gets along without doing too much homework. He takes in all the pleasures he can find along the way. MARY RITA KEEFE A deep, genuine sincerity is the foremost characteristic of all people. N A. A. 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Room Representative 4: Mem- ber of Student Council 3: Honor Society 3: Literary Club 4, Secretary 4: Classical Club 4: History-Civics Club 4. Never tardyg no demerits. Burr junior High School. St. joseph College. Mary is conscientious and dependable. Her keen perception of an author's real meaning was a joy to her English teachers. 70 F 4 QA 1 X V s-,l W x I M A Nlono fN. 1 11 L.. -- II I-mlm-I ll ANNE MAY KELLY uAnnen 'Triendliness is the wine of life. A. A. 3, 4: Ni-No-Van 4. Never tardy. Southwest School. Miss Marchanfs Secretarial School. Anne has a cheerful and friendly disposition, and is a good ll Th se who know her consider her a good pal. sport as we . o PETER BENNETT KENNEY Pete Wit is the flower of the imagination. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club I, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4: junior Usher 31 Parnassus Club 3: Indoor Table Tennis Club Z: Camera Club 3, 4. Never tardy. Southwest School. Boston University. Pete was a very interesting conversationalist and a versa- ' n and seldom tile one as well. He was equal lo any occasio became embarrassed at anything. . y ' .......,-.Ii . J MARY JANE KENNEDY Common sense is instinct and enough of it is genius. A. A. 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3. 4, Treasurer 43 History-Civics Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' Swimming Club 4, Torch Editorial Board 3, junior Red Cross Club 3: Room Treasurer 4: Upper Class Choir 3, 4: Dial Business Board 3, 4, Mailing Manager 3, Business Mana- er 4 Co Chairman Dial Dance. Never tardy: no demerits. g , . Burr junior High School. Miss Marchant's Secretarial School. .. . .. B d. We recall Mary very ably managed the Dial Business oar This ability plus her pleasing manner should assure her of SUCCESS. FLORENCE THERESA KIDA ulglon Be merry if you are wise. Girls' League 3, 4. Never tardy: no demerits. Burr junior High School. Hartford Academy of liairdri-easing. Flo is full of pep, and we have heard that she is fond of athletics. She is known to her friends as ai good pal. '71 MANGRO -' lllmmlllll ETHEL ANNA KINDL nKitul Talkative rather than eloquent. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League I, 2. Washington Street School. Miss Marchant's School of Business. Ethel is very good-natured, as is evidenced by her bright smile. She never fails to greet a friend with enthusiasm. JEANNE MARIE KIRBY 4.-linnyn A true friend is a friend forever. A. A. Z, 3, 4: Girls' League 23 Camera Club 43 Swimming Club I. Never tardy. Burr junior High School. Jeanne is of a congenial and cheerful nature. She is always willing to lend a helping hand to a friend. FRANCIS JOHN J. KIRK Kirk He that keepeth his mouth kcepeth his life. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Swimming Club 2: Boys' Biology Club 3. St. Thomas Seminary. Morse Business College. When Kirk left in February, the school didn't seem the same. The halls and classrooms no longer echoed his laughter and lively chatter. VIOLET ROSE MARIE KOLAR nvi., No seed shall perish which the soul hath sown. A. A. Z, 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 4: junior Dramatic Club 45 Swisnniing Cluli 43 History-Civics Club 3, 4g Girls' Glee Club 2: A Cappella 4: Upper Class Choir 33 Camera Club 43 junior Red Cross 5, 4, Red Cross Committee 35 Girls' Kickball Team 4. Never tardyg no demerits. Burr junior High School. Hartford llospilal Training School for Nurses. Vi's understanding manner has won her a distinct place in the memory of her fellow-classmates. Her social poise can easily be seen by her long list of school activities. '72 Ill Q11 xc! -lf IX 17- Q ELEANOR JANE KONOLE Skippie See and to be seen. A. A. 2, 4: Girls' League 2: Senior Dramatic Club 3: Glee Club I: Girls' Swimming Club 4. Gilbert High School. Pratt Institute. They say that Loretta Young has beautiful eyes, but they couldn't compare with Eleanor's. Since she graduated from school in February, she has certainly been missed. - ..T.-, SHIRLEY ELIZABETH KORDER Corky Come and trip it as you go on the light fantastic toe. A. A. 3, 4: Art Club 3, 43 Stamp Club 35 Girls' Swimming Club 4: Mathematics Club 43 German Club 4, Fifth Member 4, Girls' League 3, 4: Room Representative 3. Never lardy: no demerits. Burr junior High School. Simmons College. Shirley has won many friend of both sexes with her pleasing personality and vivacious manner. These qualities serve to make her popular with all who know her. JULIA VIRGINIA KOSTEK Lottie A cheerful temper, and wit good-naturedf' A. A. 2, 3: Girls' League 33 Ping-Pong Club 33 Commercial Club 2: Girls' Swimming Club 2, 3. Never tardyg no demerits. Burr Junior High School. Lottie was present at all the football games last year, and we suspect that it was more than just her love for the sport that made her attend so faithfully. MORRIS KRAIMER Mike His bright smile haunts me still. A. A. 45 Boys' Club. Burr junior High School. lVlike's pastime is increasing his paper route, which is already huge. We know this increase is due to a pleasing nature and a beaming smile. 73 1' ,f lf' .lf-f fbv-Q66 guy MAN... E ll I-fm -El'-I Il HELEN KRESS Taste is Nature's gift to genius. Burr junior High School. Though Helen often seemed absorbed in her work, she never let it make a slave of her. Her even temper and self-control won many a battle for her. L' x . v .. JOAN SELLECK LA HAR The soul of sweet delight can never be defiledf' A. A. 3, 43 Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 2, 33 Biology Club 2, 3: Literary Club 43 Scribblers' Club 4g Girls' Ping-Pong Club 45 Radio Club 45 Girls' Swimming Club 3. Southwest School. lnstilule of Stenotype. joan is very friendly and entertaining to talk with. A moment spent in her presence brightened the day for many of us. Such a sunny disposition as hers is to be valued highly. MARY ELLEN LANDERS nBob., A good disposition is a quality worth having. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 4: junior Red Cross Club 3. Never tardyg no demerits. Burr junior High School. St. joseph College, Mary is friendly and good-natured. She is very co-operative and can always be depended upon to make a success of any- thing she undertakes. CARMELA LARAIA rrMilly,, Calmness is a great advantage. A. A. l, 43 Girls' League 3, 43 Italian Club 4. Never tardyg no demerits. Chauncey Harris School. Carmela is of a quiet nature. However, to those who know her, she is a true friend. 74 s E 3 .L+ Qi dull 3 MAN-so 1 - -, I lgl2l lll -- CLEMENT JOSEPH LAROCHE ' ..Wolf,, A cheery word, a cheery smile, That's what makes life worthwhile. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club I, 2, 3, 4: Senior Dramatic Club 4, History-Civics Club 43 Cheer Leader 43 Senior Class Treas- urer: Room Treasurer 4. Never tardy. Southwest School. A keen wit, ambition, and a fascination of his own have won Clem the friendship of everyone. I-le was always johnny- on-the-spot when help was needed. His main activities were centered around dancing, at which he was an artist. SANTO JOSEPH LA ROSA Sammy A true friend is forever a friend. A. A. 3, 43 Boys' Club 43 History-Civics Club 4. Never Lardy: no demerits. Burr junior High School. Santo is a quiet. likable chap who is collected and calm regardless of the situation. Although he hasn't been a stand- out in social affairs. his friendship has been appreciated by those who had the good fortune to know him intimately. MELVIN LASCH EVER uMelvy Study serves for delight, for ornament, and for ability. Radio Club 3, 4, Fifth Member 3, 4: Edison Club 4, Secre tary 4. Never tardy. Burr junior High Shool. R. P. l. MeI's favorite subjects were anything that contained science. Physics and chemistry were what he considered a snap, Those terrible monthly tests never seemed to troubl him. .--A JUNE CAROL LAWRENCE W t And she dances and she writes. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Treasurer 3, Room Representative 2: Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 49 Art Club 3, 45 French Club 49 Torch Editorial Board 3, Feature Wriler 4g Committee for Torch Night 4. Southwest School. Pratt Insti- tute, june C. is a girl of versatile talents. The literary interest finds outlet in that column in the Torch l Then there is her art work: remember the fine posters? 75 I f .- isis IQ 1- al l TW-In In JUNE KINSMAN LAWRENCE Action is the proper fruit of knowledge. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Agora 3, 4, Vice-President 4: junior Drama- tic Club 2, Vice-President 2g Girls' Leaders Corps 3 4- Girls' Glee Club I. 3, 45 Upper Class Choir 3, 4: A Cappella 4: Torch Business Board 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 4, Assistant Advertising Manager 33 German Club 4, Secretary 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Room Representa- tive 3. Never tardy. Southwest School. Connecticut State Teachers College. june K. is full of pep and fun. Her company is always en- joyed, for she's a jolly good fellow. She hopes to be e JOSEPHINE MARY LAZARIN ation Eager in pursuit of studies. A. A. 4: Girls' League 4: National Honor Society 3, -I: Up- per Class Choir 4. Never absentg never tardy: no demerits. Chauncey llarris School. We have heard that Josephine is good in stenography. Witli her genial manner, she should be a good secretary for some big business man. teacher and we feel sure she will be successful. Dame University. Y LUCY JOSEPHINE LENGE 4-Lu., lt is the friendly heart that has plenty of friends. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. Room Representa- tive 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 3, -I3 Italian Club 4, Secretary 4: Torch Business Board 2, 3, Assistant Circulation Manager 2, Assistant Advertising Manager 3: Girls' Kicklmall Team 2. Southwest School. Lucy is a friendly girl who wears stunning clothes which She designs herself. ller future career ought to make many women more smartly dressed. 76 RUSSELL FRANCIS LEAVITT ukussn Living movement. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3: Track Team 2. 3, 4. Never absent: never tardyg no demerits. Southwest School. Notre Russ is an agreeable and good-natured fellow. He used to be tardy quite often, but since the new rule went into effect about making up time, he has been surprisingly prompt. Q . Tll-ll'll' I.V MICHAEL VITO LETIZIO Mickey A careful felicity of style. Never tardy. Burr junior High School. Mickey is one of the very few who could talk on any sub- ject without knowing much about it. Most of the time he didn't, but he talked anyway. All in fun, and we did have fun listening to him. A. LILLIAN LEWIS ul-'ilu Great is glory, for the strife. A. A. 4: Girls' League Z, 3, 4: National Honor Society 44 Commercial Club 35 Ni-No-Van 4: junior Red Cross 4: Execu- tive Council Chairman: Girls' Swimming Club 4, Typing Staff of the Class Book: Senior O. G. A.: Typing Award, O. A. T.: Three Gregg Certificates. Never tardyp no demerita. Burr junior High School. Baypath Institute. Lillian will make a very efficient and intelligent secretary. V Her desire for honor marks and her ability to obtain them have clearly shown this. DOROTHY GRACE LEXA unotn Taste is the next gift to genius. 1 A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. Chauncey Harris School. Dot was one person who never showed poor taste in any- ., thing she did, as her many friends may testify. Vivacious, yet ' reserved if need be, she has won the hearts of many Bulkeley- ites. --A f BERNICE ZELDA LI EBERMAN Bernie Human knowledge is the parent of doubt. A. A. 3, 4: Girls' League 3: Ping-Pong Club 4: Upper Class Choir 3. No demerits. Burr junior High School. Pratt Insti- tute. Bernie is cheerful and always amiable. She can be depended upon to do well whatever she is asked to do. 77 0:0 5 HELEN MARY LIS Helka There is nothing lost by being quiet. A. A. 3, 43 Girls' League 3, 4. Never tardy: no demerits. Bgirr junior High School. Webber College, Boston, Massa- c usetts. Helen's blue eyes and light hair are a perfect setting for her even. pleasant disposition. Her silence is a virtue which few can boast. WALTER LOKOT There is a lot to do. A. A. 3, 4. Manager of the Football Team 4. East Hartford High School. Trinity College. Walt, called Honey Child, was our young, energetic foot- ball manager. Many of us thought he was as good a player as manager, but Walt stuck lo basketball, his favorite pastime. MARGARET MARY LONG upeggyn I prefer silence to loquacious folly. A. A. 43 Girls' League 2, 43 Honor Society 4: Agora 43 Lite- raiily Club 4. Never tardy: no demerits. Burr junior High Sc oo . lVlargaret's diligence in both school work and outside ac- tivities is giving her an excellent foundation for future work. With that fine spirit you'l1 succeed, Margaret. GERALDINE MARY LOWTH Gerie There is nothing at all in life except what we put there. A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Biology Club 3, 43 Girls' Leaders Corps 5, 4, Upper Class Choir 2. 3. 4. Never tardyg no de- merits. St. Augustine's School. St. joseph College. Gerie will always hold a place of affection in our hearts. lt was a pleasure to go to the Campfield Library when she was working there, and even reference work didn't bother us. '78 1 X 0 v li Cl 4, A X x 'lTf W NW . lg ki MN GU ., k 4 s Ore MK ' 1- ZH ...E lifixml lol MARY ANNE LUMBRUNO ukedn Happiness is unrepented pleasure. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 4. No demerits. Burr Junior High School. Webber College, Boston, Mass. Mary is a miniature whirlwind, full of fun and laughter. She is a good sport and one of our most amusing classmates. ALYCE MARIE LUNDQUIST UAV. Ulndividuals, not stations, ornament society. A. A, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 2, Honor Society 4. Alyce is the museful type, with a warm smile that speaks of her inherent fineness. She was a credit to our class in many ways. rg' ' ' ffffbi f f-A f rm H f, HENRY ERLAND LUNDQUIST - - apugn The style is the man himself. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 43 Boys' Debating Club 3, 4: Legislative Club 3, 43 Mathematics Club 41 Torch Editorial Board 2: Assistant Editor of Torch Editorial Board 3, CofEdi- tor-in'Chief 4. Burr junior High School. U. S. Naval Academy. Pug's -interest lay mostly in the Torch, of which he was editor. He certainly did some good work and turned out some very interesting issues. Such a position displayed his leader- ship fully. JOSEPH PAUL LYNCH uJ0en But l go on forever. A. A, I. 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 23 Boys' Biology Club 3, 4. Never tardyg no demerits. St. Augustine's School. Bay Path lnstitute. joe was quiet and selflreliant. llis unassuming nature was accompanied by Self-confidence and a wide variety of in- ! teresis. though he was not a ,lack-of-all-trades. '79 egg' MANIGRO +z KATHRYN MARY LYNCH -.Kayp LILLIAN MARY LYNCH -.Lilo A light before me swims. Never lardyg no demerits. Poughkeepsie High School. Lil has a sunny nature, but this does not prevent her meet- ing serious situations with dignity. She is tactful, and wisely refrains from expressing her thoughts too freely. VVhose powers shed round her in common strife. A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4: Girls' Leaders 3, 4: Art Club 3, 45 French Club 4: Classical Club 45 Torch Editorial Board 3: llonor Society 4. No demerits. Southwest School. St. joseph College. Kay is just tops at Bulkeley, and her classmates showed this by electing her President of the Girls' League. lsn't this sufficient proof? ELIZABETH ANN LYONS ubuckyn Light hearts breed good cheer. Girls' League 3, 4. Never absent: never tardy. St. Joseph's Cathedral School. Betty is a happy-go-lucky, carefree person who seems to enjoy life a great deal. She is full of fun and good spirits and is always entertaining. CHARLES CORNELIUS MACKEY uwlacn My mind to me a kingdom is. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club I, 2, 3, 4: History-Civics Club 3, 4, Fifth Member 4, Treasurer 45 Ping-Pong Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 43 Student Council I, 23 Boys' Swimming Club 25 Boys' Glee Club 23 Room Treasurer I, 25 Legislative Club 45 Circulation Board of Dial 2. 3: Intramural Tennis Team 2, 33 Tennis Team 3, 4. Never tardyg no demerits. St. Augustine's School. Charlie is a quiet, nonchalant lad to those who don't know him, but underneath he's quite a social bug. Although he looks serious-minded walking through the corridors, he thor- oughly enjoys a good time. 80 x! UV .J 5 M A NIGRO 2 M elia - FRANK EUSEBIO MAESTRONE I 'fchick Hafeyn R They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thouglilslu A. A. Z, -lg Boys' Club Z, 43 llonor Society 4: Torch Sports Staff 41 Ping-Pong Club 4, Secretary 4: First Scholar- ship Prize 2. Never absent: never tardyg no demerits. Burr junior High School. Yale University. Frank is a whiz in all his subjects, especially Latin, We have heard that he has speaking ability, too. Perhaps he will be a great oralor like Burke some day. A ALBERT EDWARD MAGEE .-Alu Such a talker he is. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4. Never tardy. South- west School. Al always kept us guessing as to just what sort of fellow he was. Maybe some day he will let us in on the secret by writing a history of himself. l HENRY MAGEE uklarryn Sir, your wit ambles well: it goes easily. Never tardy. Southwest School. lf ever you want a taxi, just call Henry, and he'll give you the ride of your life. Those who know him will long remem- ber Henry for his humor and his unselfishness. WALTER JOHN MAGEE Wliatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. A, A. 4, Boys' Club 4. Never tardy. Burr junior High School. Waller is of a quiet and reserved nature. lle never wastes his time, but always uses it for studying. Some day he will profit from this conscientiousness. 81 I LORETTA FRANCES MAGNOTTA Red Cent lt not this steadfastness to mark, to make, the character of your lives? Girls' League 3. 4. Never absent, never tardyg no demerits. Burr junior High School. M Loretta is very conscientious. Her exceptional record of never absent, never tardy, and no demerits is evidence of her great interest in school. CESLAUS VICTOR MAJEWSKI iichetn He alone has energy that cannot be deprived of it. A. A. 4. Saints Cyril and Nlethodius School, Chet is one of those fellows whose bright smile lights his whole countenance. His large number of friends is in direct contrast to his stature. Y FRANCIS EDWARD MALLOY Franny The gods are on the side of the stronger. A. A. l, 2, 4: Tennis Club 3: Ping-Pong Club 3: History- Civics Club 2, 3, 4: Upper Class Choir 3. St. Peter's Parochial School. St. Thomas' Seminary. Franny believes in letting the world go by and enjoying it while he can. He is a pleasure-loving lad who has had a great deal of fun in his years at Bulkeley. CARL EMIL MALMQUIST, JR. Swede Private sincerity is a public welfare. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club l, Z, 3, 45 Boys' Biology Club Torch Business Board Z3 Camera Club 3, 4, Radio Club A. Z, 3: 3, 4. Vice-President 4: Edison Club 4, Mathematics Club 4. Never teirdy. Southwest School. Connecticut State College. lt is no exaggeration to say that Carl is undoubtedly one of the most sincere fellows in the class. His refined, congenial manner has set him far above the average. 82 -17 X5 X '- lg. CAROLYN ANNE MASSARO Carrie Music is not only a study, it is an entertainment. A. A. l, Z3 Girls' League 4: Choir l, 2. Never tardy: no Q demerits. Southwest School. Bay Path Institute. Carolyn is of a rather reserved nature. However, to her friends she is a fine pal. We have heard that she sings well. Why keep it a secret, Carolyn? +1439-4' JEANETTE E. MATHIEU As a dream when one awakethf' A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 3, 4: German Club 3. 4: Girls' League I, 4: National Honor Society 4. Never tardyg no de- merits. Normandin Junior High, New Bedford, Massachusetts. lf the man in the moon should ever decide to vacate, we would suggest Jean to take his place. Then many a person would stay up late star-gazing. .,. I-,Jef lf. ,st -I . I . If IA ,!Lff,5: nhinnf ,ff ' ' ' JOHN HERBERT MATTES lt is better to wear out than rust out. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. Never tardy. Burr junior High School. Bay Path Institute. Quiet and reserved, john was always recognized by a char- acteristically quizzical smile. His patience is a virtue which we all might emulate r HENRY HARRY MATTIA What is art? Nature concentrated. A. A. 4: Boys' Club 3, 45 Art Club 3, 4. Wzxsliiiigtcxn Street School. Pratt Institute. Henry was one of our better art students. His absence from an Art Club meeting was an unheard of thing, which cannot he said of many. 85 Q l I JOHN SAMUEL MATTUS 4iMatSu A true friend is the greatest blessing. A. A. 2, 43 Boys' Club 43 Boys' Biology Club 43 Edison Club 4. Never tardy: no demerits. Burr junior High School. johnny was known as the Daniel Boone of Bulkeley, due to his ability at trapping the livestock in the Lab. He was also a really courteous person with countless friends. CHARLOTTE VERONICA MAZUREK Ginger Vigor is in our immortal soul. A. A. 4, Girls' League 4. Saints Cyril and Methodius School. Ginger, as her nickname implies, is full of vim and vigor. She is fond of playing basketball, we have heard, and is a good player, too. if 1 5 C . if 4' V ANGELA JEAN MC CARTHY ' -'J Rosebud 1 fn' .. . . .. Y And her voice was the warble of a bird, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Room Representa- tive l. 2, 33 Room Treasurer 2, 33 junior Glee Club Ig Senior Clee Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Ensemble 3, 43 Student Council l, 2: Chairman of junior Prom Committee: Torch Editorial Board 25 Camera Club 43 Art Club 4. Hillside Avenue School. Miss lVlarchant's Secretarial School. jean is that petite miss who has such a sweet voice. ln her pleasing and capable way, she managed our junior Prom very successfully. BETTY CATHERINE MC CARTHY uDouyn Here's luck to you whate'er you do. A. A. 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 4. No demerits. Plainfield High School. St. Francis Training School for Nurses. Betty is one of the really pretty girls at school. They s-ay that girls who are good-looking are often dumb, but not so with Betty, for she is a singer and an excellent dancer. 86 Ill 3 O MANIGRO fX 11 -.: 5 Ifc IUVII-U7 iii JOHN JOSEPH MC CORMACK Y ' -.Mac-v A self-made man, from head to foot. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council Z: Biologi- cal Repertory 3. 4, Vice-President 4: Boys' Debating Club 3, 4, President 45 Torch Board 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Managing Editor 4. Co-Editor-in-Chief 43 Assistant Manager of Basketball Team 3. Never tardy. Burr junior High School. Trinity Col- lege. john is sure to become an excellent journalist. His ability to write was shown by his work on the Torch, and he de- serves much praise for the time and effort he spent to better it. MARION LOUISE MC CULLOUGH Life is what you make it. A. A. 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Swimming Club 2g junior Reid gross 3, 4: Kickball 2, 3. Captain 3. East Hartford High Sc oo . Marion may seem rather reserved to those who do not know her, but her friends know that she has a sense of humor and is a good sport. MILDRED SYLVIA MC CULLOUGH Acquaintance l would have. A. A. 2: Girls' League 2: junior Red Cross 3, Librarian 4: History-Civics Club 4. Never tardyg no demerits. East Hart- ford High. Mildred is a very friendly and dependable person. We also know that she has a weakness for taking candid camera snap- shots! GERTRUDE CHARLOTTE MC DONOUGH ucertn And gentle, gentle Lady, deign to stay. A. A. lg Girls' League 43 Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4, Literary Club 3, 4: Mathematics Club 4: Honor Society 4. Never tardy. Southwest School. Hartford Hospital Training School. Gert is congenial and reliable. She was always willing to do her share in helping, especially in making fudge for the Literary Club. 87 Cv O PJ 4 5 3 yfil . el yy, .iii V f v x l,MW 5 Iliaiiill JOHN FRANK MC GINNIS Jack See me, how calm l am. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2. Burr junior High. jack is a fellow who likes to go places and do things. l-le is a pleasant chap whose favorite pastime was dancing. EDITH MAE MC GONNEL uDa-den Be ruled by time. A. A- 2. 3. 4: Girls' League I. 2. 3: Swimming Club I. Weaver High School. Weaxver's loss was our gain, when this friendly and agree- able miss came to Bulkeley. l-ler reasons for her frequent tar- diness often aroused the curiosity of her classmates. MARY ELIZABETH MC GRAIL ' ' Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 45 Agora 3, 4, Secre- tary 4: Classical Club 3, 4, President 4: Literary Club 4: French Club 4, Treasurer 43 Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 4: Torch Editorial Board 35 Girls' League Executive Council 33 Girls' League Room Representative I: Valedictoriang First Scholarship Prize I, 2: Third Prize in State Latin Contest I. 3. Never tardy: no demerits. Southwest School. Bates College. To say she is our valedictorian is not enough for Mary. Her thoughtfulness and pleasant manner also rate her as one of the most popular girls in the class. Her exceptionally fine work has made her the pride of Bulkeley. KATHERINE MARY MC INTYRE iixittyfi 'I'I1ere's nothing so kindly as kindness. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2. 3, 4: Swimming Club I, Z, 3, 4. Burr junior High School. Trade School. Kitty is friendly and interesting to talk with. Though she may be small, she has a great deal of charm and cheer. 88 i I Fm? il. VERONICA MARIE MC KEON Ronnie A smile no cloud can overcast, A girl that is game to the last. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3. 45 Room Representative 4: Upper Class Choir 3, 4: Camera Club 45 junior Red Cross 3, 4. Never tardyg no demerits. Burr junior High School. Veronica was one of those swell kids who were the source of many funny anecdotes and giggles. Her dancing ability has been shown by her performance in many of the school af- fairs, and she could always be relied upon to do her part. ISABEL REID MC LAREN lssie Nothing rarer than goodness. Y X S W A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4' Tennis Club I' 5 M French Club 4. Never tardy: no demerits. Southwest School: F Connecticut State College. lsabel is friendly, dependable, and always willing to help in I doing her share of work. These commendable traits placed her S high in the esteem of her classmates as well as of the faculty. 3 . W .. C JOH FRANCIS MC LAUGHLIN irMac'n ujackn Witliout weakness, known to be sincere. A. A. l, 2, 3. 4: Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 43 junior Dramatic Club lg Mathematics Club 43 Intramural Basketball 3. Never tardy. Southwest School. Trinity College. jack always does excellent work in his studies, but would be just as well satisfied if we had more vacations, However, he doesift wait for vacation time to have a good time. CHRISTINE MEGARO Chris Therefore, let's be merry. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 Girls' League 4. Burr junior High School. Chris is a lover of sports. She has lots of school spirit judging from her faithful attendance at the foollizill and has: ketball games. T 89 '- l.l.lQ?u.ll RICHARD HOADLEY MEIKLEM unickn Wit is an unexpected explosion of thought. A- A- ll 21 3, 4: Choir I, 2, 3, 43 C-lee Club 4. Southwest School. Q Richie is a young man who possesses that indefinite some- thing that attracts one's attention. He has an easy-going nature which makes him a favorite among his friends. JEAN HARRIETT MIDDLETON Midie l'm bubbling over. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 4. Never tardyg no demerits. Kenmore junior High School. Jeannie is bubbling over with good spirits. Her good nature, her sense of humor, her personality, her friendly man- nerfall these have won her many friends and admirers. ELIZABETH TH ERESA MIKAN ul-izzyn Row on, whatever happens. A. A. l. Never tardy. Hartford Public High School. Elizabeth is of a reserved nature and very conscientious. Whenever she has spare time, she does not spend it idly, but uses it to good advantage preparing her homework. ROSE MATILDA MOBILIA HRUU The only way to have a friend is to 'be one. A. A. 3, 45 Girls' League I, 2: Dial Mailing Manager I: Dial Assistant Circulation Manager 25 History-Civics Club 3, 4 Q Commercial Club 4. Never tardy, no demerits. Southwest School. Although Rose has a reserved nature, we know she can be S N . Q very lively when she is in the mood. She has proved herself .k-' ig , k,--- to be a loyal friend. ' ff' ...,.f 4. 1. .--.. : --ng. 90 -i...-' ix 'T 2 ei wfm it RALPH MONAGHAN 'A0h this learning! Whait a thing it is. Honor Society 4: Edison Club 4: Mathematics Club 3, Honor- able Member. Never absent: never tardyg no demerits. Ham- burg, Germany, I937. Trinity College. He is a modest and polite young man who does his assigned tasks well. lt didn't take this boy long to learn our language and get acquainted with our school. DONALD CHARLES MONAHAN ..Red,. Fun has no limits. Lancaster, N. H. Don is very good-natured and likable. lle is always oblig- ing. and he will always participate in a discussion on any sub- ject. RAYMOND JOSEPH MONAHAN uRayu Dance away sorrow, cast away care. A. A. 2, 45 Freshman Glee Club I. Southwest School. Hart- ford Art School. Ray is an excellent dancer and thoroughly enjoys it. His manner is slow and easy-going, but in the end he always pulls through with little difficulty. Ric:-:ARD .Joi-iN MONAHAN ..D. k., , r W 5 Q 'C Dia-ns-5.3 MJSQIQ Cod will not love thee less, because men love thee more. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 3, 4, Truck 43 Football 5, 4, Let- ter 4. St. john's School. Southern California. Dick's football ability is surpassed only by his winning personality, while his fun-loving nature has decided the fate of many a party. Everyone regards him as a regular fellow. 91 A. A. 33 Boys' Club 43 Camera Club 3. Lancaster Academy. 3 l MANIGRO 5 lllliixlfll-lil ROGER LAWRENCE MONAHAN uMonn Those move easiest who have learned to dance. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club l, 33 Ping-Pong Club 33 Stu- dent Council 3g Golf Team 4. Southwest School. Roge liked the school dances much better than he liked school. His nonchalant manner was the envy of many of his classmates. ALYS CLAIRE MOONEY 4-Alu l have a heart with rooln for every joy. A. A. I. 2, 3. 4: Girls' Golf Club 2, 3, Girls' Swimming Club 2, 33 Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Room Representative 2, 4: Ni-No- Van Club 2, 45 junior Prom Committee: Kickball 2, 3, 4. Never tnrdy. Southwest School. Connecticut State College. Here's one girl who is very popular. She is always on the go and we don't mean alone. Best wishes, Alys, RITA MORAN Never worries over trouble. Life for her is one grand bubble. A. A. 3, 4: junior Dramatic Club I, 2, junior Glee Club lg Senior Dramatic Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Girls' League l, 2. 3, 4, Room Representative 2: French Club 43 Torch Editorial Board 3. Never tardy. Southwest School. St. joseph College. A good actress and one of the most sophisticated girls in school is Rita. We wonder if a position as fashion model won't be her future career. PHILIP THOMAS MOREAU uphiln Smart men say little and think much. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club I, 2, 45 Boys' Swimming Club Ig junior Glee Club 2, Senior Dramatic Club 4, Class Treasurer: Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. No demerits. Southwest School. Phil's good looks and well groomed appearance are the envy of many a Bulkeleyite. He possesses a certain charm which makes him a desired friend. 92 - Q 5 I Illl 3 MANW, k..1 .1-1 X' 'l' : lil - ull 'T' Z'- DOROTHY ANNE MORLINO unotn A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. A. A. 3. 4: Italian Club 43 Girls' League 3, 4. Never absent, never tardy, no denierits. Burr junior High School. Morse Business College. Rosy-cheekcd Dorothy is a lgirl with a sweet and likable nature, who has a raft of friends. She never fails to greet us with her charming smile. MARY GERTRUDE MORRAN l live in the crowds of jollity. A. A. l, 3, 45 Girls' League l, 3, 4, Literary Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Kickball I, 4. St. Augustine's School. Mary is a fun-loving person, appropriately enough, con- sidering her red hair. We all enjoy her cheery and friendly disposition. JOSEPH PATRICK MORRISSEY ' .. ,, QJ7 . M0 an . . .. 'Div Popularity is power. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club I, Z, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Banking Council 2, 33 Junior Prom Ccmmittee 33 Torch Editorial Board 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3, Managing Editor 4: Student Council 4, President 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Tennis Club 3: Business Manager of the Class Book: Parnassus Club 2. 3. Secretary 3: Track Z3 Tennis Team 3. 4, Manager 4. Never tardy. Southwest School. Holy Cross College. Here he is, the central figure of the class, known to every- one because of his grand personality. joe is certainly a leader, u fact proven by his election to several important offices. JACK ELLSWORTH MUISENER And feel that l am happier than l know. A. A. 3, 43 Boys' Club 3, 4g Boys' Biology Club 3, 4. Never tardy: no demerits. Burr junior High School. jack always seemed to take some of the formality out of a class room. When he recited. it could be seen that he con- sidered the class a group of friends all wanting to see each other do well. 93 'll' MAWQQ I 1 1 ROBERT CURTIS MUNSON ugobn Wit is the soul of life. A. A. 3, 43 Boys' Club 3, 45 Biological Repertory 3: Art Club 3: Inter-High A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Boys' Clee Club 3, 4: Upper Class Choir 3, 4. Burr junior High School. Bob's hilarious antics seldom failed to evoke laughter from the amused bystanders. We'll never forget the role he played so well at Torch Night: he was perfectly suited for the part. PHYLLIS ALYCE MURASSO Dolly A thing of beauty is a joy forever. A. A. 3, 45 Girls' League 3, 4: Clee Club 2. Never tardy. Burr junior High School. Phyl always presents a pleasing appearance with her pretty hair and attractive clothes. She spends a great deal of time in that well-known art of dancing, and we hear she is also an accomplished pianist. ANTHA ROSE MURPHY The secret of success is constancy of purpose. A. A. 3, 4: Girls' League 23 Girls' Swimming Club 35 Honor Society 4: junior Red Cross 3, 4, German Club 4. Never tardyg no demerits. Burr junior High School. Connecticut State College. Witty and happy by nature, Antha is sure to obtain success in her future medical career. MALVINA AGNES MURPHY -.Marv Character secures re spect. A. A. 2, 4: Girls' League 2, 43 junior Red Cross 3: German Club 4. Never tardy, no demerits. Burr junior High School. St, joseph College. Although quiet, Malvina has many friends, because she has a grand sense of humor and a very friendly disposition. N P' 3. J 94 MQW' ' .AMD of 'Q X 3 3 , X me-X, XJ X, N -li I I img? I MARGARET ROSE MURPHY How far that candle throws its beams! A. A. 2, 4: Girls' League 2. 3, 4. Never tardy. Girls' Com- mercial High School. Margaret was a very industrious girl who always managed to get things done in her own quiet way. Murph ROBERT JOHN MURPHY llMurphYY A good name is better than precious ointment. A. A. I, Z. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3. 43 lntra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Immaculate Conception School. St. Benedict College. Bob is known for his ardent participation in sports. His star playing on the varsity basketball and baseball teams is evidence of his love for athletics. FREDERICK THOMAS MURRAY A. A. 2, 3, 4g Boys' Club 2, 3. Henry Barnard junior High School. Shortie used to fight for the back seat in 222 so as to A light heart lives long. Sl'wrtie enjoy more freedom. One found in him an ardent rooter for all ' the athletic teams, EUGENE JOSEPH NALLY Spike Help the winners of a race. Never tardy. Washington Street School. Spike impressed us as the sort of fellow who would be thorough in any job he undertook. Though he seldom partici pated in school activities. he had potential creative abilities 95 . ,J A! . , p Al T 7f,fi . f'- ,710 lpyf 'Ag I O I IIIWFEIII ELAINE MARGARITTE NELSON uBunnyn A gentle heart is tied with an easy thread. A. A. 43 Commercial Club 4, Secretary 45 Girls' League l. Never tardy. Southwest School. Elaine's sewing ability is exceeded only by her sincere and friendly attitude toward everyone. Her sweet manner rates her highly among both pupils and teachers. CAROLYN NEWMAN ucarryn She is pretty to talk with. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 4, Girls' League 2, 3. Never tardyg no demerits. Weaver High School. Carolyn is an agreeable person who has always impressed us , with her quiet dignity and lovely manners. These character- istics assure her of success. ' MICHAEL ANTHONY NIGRO Mike Artistic is the word. Art Club i, 2, 3, 4. Burr junior High School. Carnegie Institute of Technology. Michael is the sort of fellow that everyone enjoys having for a friend. His interest and ability in the field of art take up most of his spare time. EILEEN FRANCES NOLAN Dance, laugh, and be merry. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Girls' Swimming Club 3, 4, Fifth Member 43 Typist for Class Book 4: Three Gregg Shorthand Certificates. No demerits. Burr junior High School. Morse Business College. Outside of school Eileen is quite a stepper. She shows plenty of school spirit, and loyalty to our class in particular, by attending every school affair. She is a true friend to those who know her. 96 ll I I I Mm... .-- fi 2 II I-fill-I ll GENEVIEVE M ARCELLA NOLAN ucenvs The beauty of a queen was hers. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 3, 43 junior Prom Representative. Burr junior High School. Genevieve is one of the class's best-looking girls. Many a masculine heart beat faster as she passed through the corri- dors with a greeting for everyone. HELENE VERONICA NOWlCKl Blondie Sweet girl graduates, in their golden hair. A. A. 4: Girls' Swimming Club 3g Girls' League 2, 4. Never tardy. Burr junior High School. Although Helene is rather reserved in school. we all know that she is one of the most charming and obliging girls in the class. Her pretty blonde hair is distinguished, too. ROBERT JEROME 0'CONNOR - - .Bohn Dignity of manner always conveys a sense of reserved force. A- A- l. 2, 3. 4: Boys' Club I, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 33 junior Usher 3g National Honor Society 3. 4. Never tardyg no demerits. St. Augustine's School, Burr junior High School. Holy Cross College. Bob is very popular with his classmates, though outside activities do not permit him to mingle with the members of his class as much as they would like him to. Bo is friendly smile and encouraging words have WOII him a ho ol friend:-2. 'S ANGELA ALICE OLEN DER uAngien A. A. 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Never lardy. Burr junior High School. Angelafs smile is part of the formula she employs in bright- ening the lives of her many friends and acquaintances. Her classmates have dubbed her a real sport. 97 NB ii S X R ix lull .........., ' llism-I . ..- ' HENRY o1.sEN 4-Budn Victory belongs to the most perseveringf' A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. Never tardy. South- west School. Many virtues can be attributed to Henry, but the most outstanding is his persistence in doing things right. His genial- ity and helpfulness have won for him a score of true frlen s. We are sure that these characteristics will be of great value lo him in later life. AMY THERESA 0'NElL A light heart hath great joys. A. A. 3, 43 Girls' League 3, 43 Girls' Swimming Club 4: Torch 4, Secretary 4. Milford High School. Amy is a willing worker and is co-operative. She can al- ways be depended on to do her share of work. RICHARD E. O'NEIL usudu The true heart of a friend. A. A. 4: Boys' Club 3. Burr junior lligh School. Dick is a tall, pleasant chap whose bright red hair is an asset of which he can well be proud. But contrary to the fact that a fiery temper accompanies red hair, he has a charming manner and a good-natured disposition. EMIL J. OSTAFIN ujoen Heaven trims our lamps while we sleep. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 2, 3, 43 Legislative Club 4. Saints Cyril and Methodius School. University of Alabama. Emil got lots of fun out of memorizing passages for his English class, but he didn't seem to like to recite them. How ever, themes were his specialtyfa rare phenomenon. 98 XX Wa.- sill!-I EDWARD JOSEPH PACYNA Eddie True worth is in being, not seeming. A. A. 3: Boys' Club 3, 4: Boys' Swimming Club 4: Legisla- tive Club 4: Student Council I: Intramural Baseball 3, 4: ln- tramural Basketball 4. Never tardy. Burr Junior High School. Radio Institute. Ed prefers his few intimate friends to the many lads and lassies at Bulkeley, but he always has a pleasant smile for everyone else. 3, 4: Intramural Baseball Burr junior High School. Gump is well-known He has a style all his own, but have failed to do so. ANDREW PAPPAGEORGE iacumpvr The man of independent mind. A. A. 2, 3. 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Swimming Club 3. 4 Basketball Team 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2 2, 3. Never absent: never tardy lor his sophisticated dance steps one which many have tried to copy JOSEPH SALVATOR PAPPALARDO Joe Pop A. A. I, Z, 3, 4: Boys' Club I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: lntramural Baseball 2, 3. Never absent: never tardy. Washington Street School. Evidently Pop's favorite subject was gym, for he certainly enjoyed himself there. He liked to shoot baskets from the middle of the floor and he specialized in marching and doing the push-ups. EDWARD 99 SAMUEL PARKER ..Bud., lt is well to know more than one says. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Boys' Club 3, 4. Burr junior High School. Ed was the boy that was always ready for a good time and was willing to do his share in making it so. He was interested in athletics, especially in horseback riding. 'Ill MANM li X' l-' I ITVTUVIU I HARRY ROBERT PARONE 1 lf thou dost play with him at any game thou art sure to ose. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball Team 2, 3, 4. Letter 43 Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 45 Football Team 3, 4, Letter 3, 4. St. Peter's School. Trinity College. Harry has displayed an intense interest in sports of all kinds. Those who have played with him will tell at length of his ability, enthusiasm, and sportsmanship. JULIA GRACE PASCONE njudyn A just fortune awaits the deserving. Never tardyg no demerits. Burr junior High School. We haven't known julia so well as we should have liked. However, from our brief glimpses of her scurrying about the halls, we are sure she is one grand person. MARGARET ELIZABETH PEAK npeakyn A good friend is my nearest relation. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4. Never tardy. Burr Junior High School. Morse College. Margaret may certainly be commended for her agreeable disposition. She hasn't been very active in school affairs, but nevertheless has made many friends in school. CIRA MARY PELLINO lt matters not how long you live, but how well. A. A. 4: Girls' League 4. Hartford Public High School. Cira has independence and initiative that make her willing to undertake anything. Thoroughness is the distinctive. feature of her work, and she always has time to help a friend in need. 100 l i T. E-Ll.: -L rl! - Q LEONARD DANIEL PENCEK 4-Lennyn Boys' Club 3, 4. Never absentg never tardyg no demerits. Burr Junior High School. Leonard mixed humor and sincerity into a combination which could not be beaten. He displayed these traits continu- ously, and thus received the respect of all his classmates. GENEVIEVE MARILYN PERCIVAL uc-enen And every lass a queen. Girls' League 3, 43 Torch Editorial Board 4: Art Club 4: Camera Club 4. Never tardyg no demerits. Sewanaka High School, Long lsland. Cene's good looks, popularity, and ability to achieve high marks set her among the highest, in the opinion of her class- mates. Her sunny disposition was a constant inspiration to her friends. . MARY FRANCES PERRETTA A lesson all can read. A. A. 3, 4: Girls' League 3, 4, Room Representative 3: French Club 4g History-Civics Club 4: National Honor Society 4. Never tardyg no demerits. Burr junior High School. Mary never had to waste time thinking of excuses because she always had her work done. She could set an example also for model behavior. ROSANNA A. PETERSON unosern Attractive as well as sweet. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Art Club 44 Girls' League 2. 4. Never tardy. Alfred E. Burr junior High School. Hartford Art School. Rose's stately attractiveness and delicate charm can he compared only to her graceful ballet dancing. We look forward to her becoming a famous dancer. 101 i I l'l'l : : T MANueno s.. .. 2-1 O 0 E ROCCO EDWARD PETROZZI ukockyn I-Ie lives at ease that freely lives. Never tardy. Burr junior High School. The chief interests of Rocco are outside of Bulkeley. but he is well known to everyone for his easy manners and likable ways. These are assets of which he can well be proud. RITA PHILLIPS System is the keynote to success. A. A. 3, 4: Girls' League 3, 4. Never tardy. Hartford High School. Morse Business College. Although quiet and reserved, Rita never suffered from a lack of friends. We are sure that she will make a fine secre- tary for some large business firm. JOSEPH A. PIETRYCHA The cup of joy is heaviest when empty. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 43 History-Civics Club 3, 4. Never absent, no demerits. Burr junior High School. joe is one boy who can make friends with any one, any- where. He is always trying to please and amuse people, which he does with a great deal of success. an W A JOHN Louis P1PoL1 'W' ' ulggyn -'lr And he is mighty and fine. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4g Boys' Club I, Z. 3, 4g Boys' Swimming Club 31 Football Team 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Intramural Baseball 2,.32 Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4. Never tardy. Burr junior High School. Conzago University. Iggy has made quite a name for himself on the football field. His speed has astonished many as they have watched him chase a ball carrier across the field and pounce upon him as a cat does upon a m0uSe- 102 M lb , pf' , QM 'N f 11 l- ' -U ITVIVTVIIT IN SERINA PIZZO Sadie Virtue is her own reward. A. A. 4: Girls' League 2, 43 Italian Club 4. Never tardy: no df-merits. Burr junior High School. ln Sadie everyone finds a pleasant companion to help pass away the tedious hours. She is a natural girl, free from any pretense, and possessed of an abundance of charm and friend- lincss. CATHERINE ELIZABETH POLAND -.Kayn Modesty is the beauty of women. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Never tardy: no de- nierits. Burr junior High School. Catherine is a modest girl who is never willing to speak of her own accomplishments. As a matter of fact, she has acquired the desirable habit of silent, attentive observation. LEO RICHARD POLANSKI PIanky Youth holds no society with grief. Boys' Club 2. 3: Boys' Swimming Club 2, 5, 4. Never absent. Burr junior High School. Leo was always laughing and joking with his friends, and he kept them in good spirits all the time, We noticed that he never failed to wear green on St. Patricks Day. CARL JAMES POLCE 4-Leon Agile and with his share of speed. A. A. I, Z, 3, 43 Boys' Club 2, 3, 43 Biological Repertory 33 Track 3, 4. Never absentg never tardy. Wasliington Street Grammar School. Carl had an interest in every kind of sport in Bulkeley. He has had so many connections with them, especially as manager, that he should make a good coach himself. 103 MANIGRO ' ilI l-Iii Comptometer School. never a dull moment. PHOEBUS ANTHONY POMILIA ulfayu Whz1t unknown power governs men? A. A. '45 Boys' Club 4, Biological Repertory 3. Never tardyg no demerits. Burr junior High School. Morse Business College. .A YEHHY fine P0l'50Hflliiy is hidden underneath Phoebus' quiet manner. But sad to relate, only his very close friends get a glimpse of it. as he possesses very bashful ways. she became wound up. ANN HARRIET POSTMA Postie Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Leaders Corps 3: Student Council 23 Honor Society 3, 45 Agora Debating Club 3. 4, President 4: Girls' Biology Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 History-Civics Club 3, 4. Secretary 41 Mathematics Club 4, Treasurer 43 Swimming Club 45 Camera Club 43 junior Drama- tic Club 21 Glee Club I, 25 Honor Society 43 Alumni Banquet and Dance Committee 3: Annual Agora-Boys' Debating Club De- bate. Never tardy. Southwest School. Weylister School for Girls. For Ann there should have been thirty-six hours in a day. Her personal charm plus a willingness to work made her a grand person to know. Her popularity and leadership were exemplified in the clubs in which she officiated. 104 PHYLLIS FRANCES POLULLA iiphyln Sweet is pleasure after pain. A. A. 45 Girls' League 2, 4. Never tardy. Southwest School. Phyl is one girl whom you cannot help liking. When you are blue or downcast, there is no one like Phyl to cheer you up. She delights in helping people, and while she is around there is ETHEL PORTNOY uEtn Conversation is a game of circles. A. A. 3, 4: Girls' League 3, 4: Torch Editorial Board 33 Dial Business Board 33 Girls' Glee Club 43 Girls' Ping-Pong Club 4: Upper Choir 3, 45 Girls' Swimming Club 4. No demerits. Burr junior High School. Beth Israel Hospital, New York. Ethel could smile even in the face of a perplexing test. She took life at its best and was always ready to talk when once 'ILS MANIGRO x..1 1--n -ii r 'worm 1- EDWARD FERDINAND POTZ uEdn The love of democracy is that of equality. A. A. 2, 3, 4: German Club 3, 4, President 4, Vice-President 3: Swimming Club 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: junior Usher 3: Ping- Pong Club 4: Manager of Baseball 4: Honor Society 4. Never tardy: no demerits. Burr junior High School. Trinity College. Ed is the strong, silent type of person with many admirers. His interest in Democracy leads us to believe that he will make a good politician. STANLEY JOSEPH PRENETA Barbs There is a profound charm in mystery. Boys' Club 4. Burr junior High School. Stanley is the mystery man of Bulkeley. Many hearts among the fairer sex beat faster when he passed by in the hall and flashed his charming smile. Not only the girls but the bovs were fascinated by this friendly chap GJ 'fi 'lux VII JAMES ROBB PRENTICE utlimn A good reputation is more valuable than money. A. A. 3, 4: Biology Club 3, 4: Boys' Club 3, 4: Upper Class Choir 5, 4: Boys' Clee Club 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4. Never absent: never tardy: no demerits. Burr junior High School. Although jim is noted for his basketball, we cannot neglect his atttraction for the girls. His pleasant smile and winning personality form the keynote of his popularity with both sexes. PETER JOSEPH PRICONE upeten Neat, not gaudy. A. A. 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Italian Club 4. Never turdy: no demerits. Burr junior High School. Pete was an ambitious boy who never had time to waste. lie surrendered many study periods to distribute notices for the office, and was active in other lines as well. 105 llll 3 MANuc.no - Ili omll LOUISE GERALDINE PRISCO uLoun Quietly and wisely she goes her way. A. A. Z, 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Italian Club 3, 4. Never tardy: no demerits. Burr junior High School. Lou afforded us much entertainment with her wit and humor. VVe were in luck when this lass left Burr and came to B. H.S. ALLEN ROSCOE PYE upien A man's as true as his steel. A. A, I, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club I, 3, 4: German Club 2, 5, -I, Vice-President -Ip Edison Club 43 Mathematics Club 45 Boys' Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Never tardyp no denierits. Southwest Grammar School. Trinity College. Allen was so much like his twin brother that we were often in doubt as to which was which, but AlIen's more serious ex- pression and speech always gave him away. I FREDERICK FERDINAND PYE Fred More friendly as we all should be. A. A. I, 2. 3, -It Boys' Club I, 5. 4: German Club 2. 3. 42 Edison Club 4: Mathematics Club 43 Boys' Biology Club 2, 3. 4. Never absent: never tardyg no denivrits. Southwest Grammar School. Trinity College. Fred's smile was not so rare as that of his brother but he, too, had his thoughtful moments. Il the two stick together in life as they have in school, they will be an unbeatable pair. MARION CECILIA PYNE That suit is best that suits me. A. A. 43 Girls' League- I, 2, 5, 4, Room Representative 2: Girls' Biology Club 43 Agora 4: Girls' Swimming Club 45 Camera Club 4g Kickball 2. i. Southwest School. Marion must have quite a task keeping her friendship list within moderate limits. Ilvr smart clothes make her the envy of every Bulkeley girl. 106 - MARGARET MARY QUINN She runs far that never turns. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League I. 2, 3. 45 Girls' Biology Club 3, 45 History-Civics Club 5. 4, Camera Club 4. Never tardyg no demerits. Southwest School. Forsyth Dental Hygienists School. Margaret has a sunny disposition and it takes a great deal is right. to make her angry. However, she sticks to h guns when she lp af 6 . X WILLIAM QUINN rr-I-inyn For the love of laughter, hinder not the humor of design. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 49 Student Council 3: Boys' Swimming Club 3: Football 2. 3, 4, Letter Z, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4, Letter Z, 3. 4, Co-Captain 4: lnter-class Basketball 2, 3. St. Augustine's School. Holy Cross College. Tiny was Bulkeley's big boy. Both we and the opponents always thought there were twelve men on the football field when he was in the game. He was also quite interested in music, at which he was very talented. AVIS LORRAINE QUISTBERG How near is good to what is fair! A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Room Representative 2: Girls' Leaders Corps 45 History-Civics Club 45 Classical Club 4: Commercial Club 3: Girls' Swimming Club 3. 4: Honor Society 3, 43 Editorial Board of Torch 35 Business Board of Dial 4: Treasurer for Activity Plan 4: Class Treasurer 43 Red Cross 33 Dial Dance Committee 4. Never tardy: no demerils. Burr junior High School. Hartford Secretarial School. When you are near Avis you always sense a glow of pleasure that remains with you throughout the day. She is a good- nntured acquaintance who can always be relied upon. FRANCIS JAMES RAGO Fran A. A. I, 2, 5, 4: Boys' Club I, 2, 3, 43 Editorial Board of Dial 4: Parnassus Club 3, Treasurer 4: Swimming Club 4: Senior Class Treasurer 4. Never tardy. St. Augustimfs School. Yale University. Fran was best known for his broad shoulders and modest conduct. To the observing eye he was a boy with an indomit- able spirit and a willingness to fight against all odds. 107 Illll I Miss. -' IIHFIII CONSTANCE LILLIAN RANDAZZO Connie Ladies, whose bright eyes rain influence. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 4g Girls' Leaders Corp 3, 43 Girls' Swimming Club 2, 3, 43 Table Tennis Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Italian Club 43 Room Representative 43 Dial Board Z, 3, 45 Dial Dance Committee 4. Never tardyg no demerits. Burr junior High School. I-Iartlord Secretarial School. There is a definite charm in Connie's lovely dark eyes that makes immediate and long-standing friendship for her. gli s- , Q-WMKSI .5 I iff!! BERNARD HERBERT RATNER Bernie All the worId's a camera: smile, please. Boys' Club 4: German Club 3: Camera Club 4. Washington Street School. New York Institute of Photography. Bernie was a rabid photography fan, provided the subjects were close at hand. A long range lens would have stood him in good stead, or some easier mode oi transportation than feet. EDWARD ROY RAY uscoopn A. A. I, 3, 43 Boys' Club I, 3, 43 Parnassus Club 3, 43 Honor Society 43 Dial Editorial Board 3, 4. Never tardy. Southwest School. Dartmouth College. How Ray could make such good grades and keep up his newspaper job will always remain a mystery to us. However, Roy is a hard worker and a good writer, both of which will I carry him far in the newspaper business. VIRGINIA ANN REARDON ucinnyn Beauty and health are the chief sources of happiness. A. A. 2, 3, 41 Torch Editorial Board 4: Girls' League Z, 3, 4: Swimming Club 4. Never tardy. Burr junior High School. Skidmore. Virginia is a cheery little Irish lass. Her favorite pastime is dancing, which she performs with perfection. With her re- freshing smile and twinkling glances she has won scores of friends. 108 , l'3I 3 ALICE VIRGINIA REED HAP, All honor to whom shall win the prize. A. A. Z, 3, 4: Girls' League Z. 3, 43 junior Red Cross Club 3: Commercial Club 33 Torch Board 3, 45 Kickball Team 4. Burr junior High School. Al is one of our most charming and delightful girls, whose chief desire was to cheer her friends and spread good will throughout the school. MARJORIE ROSE READ ulwargeu Lo! Her name led all the rest. A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4: Ping'Pong Club 33 Tennis Club 25 Mathematics Club 4, President 4. Never tardyg no demerits. Southwest School. Marge was well fitted to be President of the Mathematics Club. Even logarithms and geometry propositions didn't seem to gother her, and the same can be said for the rest nf her stu ies. FERN ANNA REED Snooks There is nothing so strange and powerful as truth. Girls' League 4. Never tardy, no demerits. Gettysburg High School. Fern is a good example of the adage, Good things come in Small packages. She is unselfish and sweet, and her pleasing disposition has endeared her to us all. IRENE FRANCES Remy '-Buddyf' Modesty is a virtue. Girls' League 2. No demerit . B ' Hwh S h New Britain General Hospital. S un' Jumor Us C oo It was plainly evident that Buddy didn't enjoy reciting in class. for she was shyness and modesty personified. She was always loyal to her classmates. 109 Q ,lf We 0 . If ,Jfff il 24 'X 1 I l -1 lalsw fw ulgl VIRGINIA RENO Small fry Small things have in them their own gracefulnessf cial Club 4. Burr junior High School. This petite miss can certainly step on the dance floor. She has a knack for being on hand when there's a good time to be had. ELINOR JANE REPASS nReepn The only way to have friends is to be one. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3. 4. Never tardy. Burr junior High School. Elinor is always willing to work when something is to be accomplished, and she can always be counted upon to do things correctly. Her perseverance is certain to carry her far after high school days. ALLIE V. RESONY uAln Nothing ventured, nothing gained. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Edison Club 4: Chess Club 2: Honor Society 43 Baseball 4. Never tardyg no demerits. Naylor Grammar School. Trinity College. How Al always finished his chemistry experiments so quickly was a mystifying secret which he never revealed to us. lf he always does his work so swiftly and efficiently, he will be a great success. JOHN ANTHONY RESONY Nothing achieved until attempted thoroughly. Boys' Club 3, 4: Boys' Ping-Pong Club 4: National Honor Society 4. Never tardy: no demerits. Burr junior High School. Trinity College. john must have been unusually strong to carry so many books with him from class to class. As an act of kindness, one of us should have donated a pack mule to him, but he needed no help to attain popularity. 110 A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Agora Club 45 Comme,-- I I I I MANIGRO 0 IIIML Il ANTOINETTE MARIE REYMANDER uAnnn Benevolent people are always cheerful. A. A. Z, 3, 43 Girls' League 4, Torch Business Board 3: Torch Circulation Board 4. Never tardy, Burr junior High School. Sincerity forms a considerable part of Antoinette's make-up. Added to this is her quiet friendliness, which makes her a thor- oughly enjoyable person. i MARGARET MARY REYNOLDS upegu Happiness is unrepented pleasure. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League I, 2, 3, 41 Girls' Leaders Corp 2. 3, 43 Girls' Swimming Club 4: Ping-Pong Club 3. Never absent: never tardyg no demerils. Southwest School. Mclieown Secretarial School. Peg is that peppy, vivacious young lady who is always look- ing for fun. She seems to enjoy herself no matter what task she is doing. At the school dances, she always had plenty of will- - ing partners. ROBERT WILLIAM RICE UBDBH The highest friendship must always lead us to the highest pleasure. A. A. I, 2, 3. 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4: Room Treasurer 4: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3. Never lardy. St. Peter's School. Bob is a good looking fellow who is particularly attended by the fairer sex. Aside from this he has numerous friends who think he is one grand fellow. fl THOMAS FRANCIS RICE rf-I-amy, 1 To love the game beyond the prize. A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club I, 2, 3, 45 Edison Club 4, Treas- urer: Track 2. St. Augustine's School. Trinity C'ullcg.:c. Tom was forever conspicuous because of his good manners and soft speech. That blonde curly hair of his was quite an attraction, too. 111 II VW I I M A NIGRO I X- I - 'Q -1 E r IW W Il '- ELEANOR RIGHETTO UEP. Footloose and fancy free. A. A. 45 Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 4: Kickball Team I, 2, 3, 4. Never tardy. Southwest School. Eleanor's dark eyes just couldn't conceal the mischief and happiness within. She enjoyed life to the utmost, except when she had to make an oral report in front of the class. l ALICE JOAN ROATH HAI!! To wonder at nothing keeps a man happy. A. A. 4: Girls' League l, 2, 35 Girls' Swimming Club l, 2: Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 4: Commercial Club 4, junior Red Cross Club 4. Gregg 60-word award. No dernerits. Southwest School. Alice doesn't believe in worrying about the future, and per- haps her policy is a good one. She takes things as they come and doesn't fret over adversities. MICHAEL RUBINO --Make An affable and courteous gentleman. A. A. 43 Boys' Club 4. No demerits. Burr junior High School. New Britain Teachers College. Mike would certainly make a good orator or public speak- er. He has always impressed us with his exact knowledge of Democracy and with his good humor. VIVIAN VIOLA ROSEEN uvickyn Half our knowledge we must snatch, not take. A. A. l, Z, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Never tardy. South- west School. Miss Marchanifs Secretarial School. Vivian possesses an abundant amount of cheerfulness and smiles. Discarding her naturally quiet ways, she has become a popular figure with her many friends. - ' 'or 112 - lll fm Ill 2 MILDRED RUTT ..Miln ,. . P Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. A. A. 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Room Representative 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assistant Choir Master 4: Torch Busi- ness Board 3, 4, Assistant Advertising Manager 3, Advertising Manager 3, Assistant Business Manager 4: Agora 3, 4, Execu- tive Board 4: Upoer Class Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Musicale Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 4: Classical Club 4: Honor Society 4. No demerits. Northwest Junior High School. Connecticut State College for Teachers. Mildred gave us many a surprise with her fluency in the class rooms. She sometimes used a hundred words when she could have used ten, but she always received the teachers' approval. -1 V 7 . P -rf J-f:'Mi J- l ' ff ' ' zt vi ,. vu vi'-ft ' rj N I - . ' , J V ' 1 W J FRANCIS ROBERT SABLONE Fran One who never undertakes anything ineffectusllyf' A. A. Z, 3, 4: Student Council Z, 3: Honor Society 3, 4: gunior Usher 3: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer: Assistant usiness Manager of Class Book. Never tardy: no demerits. Burr junior High School. New York University. Fran proved his popularity by being elected to the Class Book Business Board. His eloquence and his pleasant manner have won him a host of churns. JOHN SACERDOTE llsiil A care-defying blade. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4. Burr junior High School. Naval Training School. Here surely is one of the carefree members of our class. He never seems to be in a hurry, and few things worry him. , His witty conversation made him an interesting companion. LEO WALTER SADOSKY There is a gift beyond the reach of art, of being eloquently silent. Burr junior High School. Leo is one of those silent, reserved fellows who speaks sel- dom, but when he does, it usually is something worth listening to. Smooth sailing, Leo. 113 flow-5 if N CN ' Q Q. Q3 st. X, 3 X. x xxx Q ' -- X A 4 -5 .X --N N Y 'KN M A NIGRO HIWFIII ROBERT V. SANFORD, JR. llBob!, A man of mark. A. A. I, 2. 3, 49 Glee Club I, 2: Golf Club 3. 43 Golf Trophy, gollf lfetter B. Southwest School. Aeronautical Engineering c oo. Bob's pet aversion is the female sex, but aside from this, hedhas lan amiable personality and is well-liked by both boys an glr s. C 4 l EDWARD VINCENT SAPULA Eddy Y For a friend life is too short. . - A. A. 3. 43 Boys' Club 3, 45 Boys' Biology Club 2: Track 2, 3, 4. Never tardy. Chauncey Harris Grammar School. State Trade School. Ed certainly must have been well acquainted with the bet- ter authors if he derived any benefit at all from his work in the book room. We all noticed that carrying those books from room to room put a healthy glow in his cheeks. ' THOMAS FELlX EMIL SARUBBI Maestro Hear thy stormy music of the drum. A. A. 4: Inter-High School Orchestra I, 2, 3: Senior Orches- tra I, 2, 35 Band, Leader, President of Committee 5, 43 Torch Business Board 43 Baseball 3, 4. Never tardy. Hartford Public High School. One of the best drummers in the state is Felix. He not . only leads our school band, but is also the organizer of it. He certainly has school spirit., and we all know it. A CATHERINE DOMINICA SAXTON nKayn The girl's style is in her mind's voice. A. A. Z, 3, 4, Cirls' League Z, 3, 43 Ping-Pong Club 45 Com- mercial Club 4g junior Red Cross Club 43 Kickball Team 43 Gregg Transcription Award. Never tardy: no demerits. Burr Junior High School. New Britain Teachers College. Kay's smiling countenance radiates friendliness and cordial- ity. Her courteous manner, coupled with a naturally Vivacious personality, makes her a most desirable friend. 114 0 Y ..., K .Kp gil Y My X5 X 7 X Sift Xl' sl ll QI MAN... VI lilll II - EVERETT ROBERT SCANLON 4-Ed., Time and I against any two. A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4. Never tardy. South- west School. Ed's slow and ponderous ways are enjoyed by his friends immensely. Because of his generosity and accommodating manner he will always be welcomed. VIRGINIA RITA SCANLON ucinnyn The sincere alone can recognize sincerity. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2. 3. St. Augustine's School. Anyone who comes in contact with Virginia becomes her friend. Her sincerity is outstanding and appreciated by her classmates. w TONY SCATA A silent address is the genuine eloquence to sincerity. Basketball 3. 4. Washington Street School. Tony gives us the impression that he is always quiet, but we know that is far from true. His basketball skill has been demonstrated many times here at school. - EVA MARION SCHERBAN Friendship requires a steady, constant, und unchangeahlc- character. A. A. 2, 3, Girls' League 2, 5, 4. Never tarrly. Burr junior High School. Eva is steady. ,dependable and an excellent example of good sportsmanship. We like her very much and wish we had known her better. 115 I 5 M A NIGRO I II l m I ll Beauty is its own junior High School. lady full of pep and vitality. L DOROTHY MAE SCULLY ubotn Rest not, life is sweeping by. A. A. 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3: Ping-Pong Club 43 junior Red Cross 45 Kickball Team. Burr junior High School. Morse Business College. D b ' htens many of her classes by her amusing remarks. ot rig She is very jolly, and it wouldn't be Dot if she did not wear a beaming smile. 1' SAMUEL SEREKIAN usarnn With a clutter and a bang he approachethf' A, A. 33 Boys' Club I, 2, 3, 4. Burr junior High School. Snmmy's chief ambition is to make people laugh: nothing pleases him more. He is a human phonograph that never runs down. 116 ELIZABETH MARY Batt A. A. Z, 3, 4: Girls' League Everybody knows Betty for very latest style in dress, Her EDWARD UE Our contest is ANN SCHILLER yll excuse for being. 2, 3, 4. Never tardy, Burr her exquisite display of the friends know her as a young s SCULLY dn our best bet. A. A. 3, 45 Boys' Club l. Never tardy. Immaculate Con- ception School. Baseball and basketball occupied much of Ed's lime. He was best at second base, but as a pitcher he wasn't at all had. L -T I-I : -: -T MANIGRO it ig 50,7 .,,1 asa: -L,-L 35 s, t iilmflmlii 'i JOAN TERESA SHEA A nice appearance delights us all. f ' A. A. I, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Literary Club 3, 4, President 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Presi- dent 4: Classical Club 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Torch Editorial Board 3: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls' League l, 3, 4, Executive Council 4. No demerits. St. Augustine's School. St. joseph College. joan possesses a delightful nature, to say nothing of her smile. Her twinkling eyes are never gloomy, and we believe these things are the causes of her widespread popularity. L1 I THOMAS FRANCIS SHEA u-I-omn Youth comes but once in a life time. A. A. 2, 3, 41 Boys' Club Z, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club g:hHiitory-Civics Club 4: Legislative Club 4. Burr junior High C 00 1 At least three times a week Tom went to the library We , wonder if you are really that much interested in books, Ed, or I didn't you like the study hall? GENEVIEVE ELIZABETH SHECKLEY ucenn A maiden fair to see. A. A. 4: Girls' League 3: Art Club 4. Never tardy: no de- merits. Hartford High School. Genevieve is very talented in art, and she would make a good model herself. Next to drawing, scavenger hunts and picnics are two of her favorite amusements. ELEANOR WYCLIFFE. SHELDON ltRed1l A smile can carry one a long way. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Biology Club 3, 4: Scrihblers Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Art Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Camera Club 4. Never tardy: no demerits. Southwest School. Eleanor is a student who is modest about her art work, but who has real talent in that direction. She is a likable person and a sincere friend. 117 Giles 'ABF ..-.-......- , '4'z 277-7 A A ' -2 lllmlll EDWARD JAMES SHERBA No hurt could he feel. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club Z, 3. Richard J. Kinsella School. Ed never took anything in class too seriously. He was of that easy-going type which gets fun out of everything. His favorite seat was always in the back of the room. CATHERINE SHERIDAN zrKittyrn Beauty is always queen. A. A. Z, 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Room Representative 3. Burr junior High School. Kitty is the young lady whose personality and neatness are the envy of many of her classmates. As a model on any oc- casion, Kitty would meet with unending success. A , BERNICE FLORENCE SHERMAN Bernie Music is the poetry of the air. A. A. 3, 43 Girls' League 3: Glee Club 3, 4. Upper Class Choir 3, 43 Manager of Dial Circulation Board 45 Accompanist of junior Glee Club 4. No demerits. Burr junior High School. Nurses' Training School. ln the future there will be a lot of young men who will enjoy being sick, for Bernice's ambition is to become a nurse. Her calmness and clearness of thought will certainly help her greatly in that profession. MARJORIE ALLEN SHERMAN uwlargevs Thai charm, the certainty to please. A. A. I, 2, 5, 45 Girls' League I, 2. 3. 4, Room Representa- tive 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 43 Torch Editorial Board 3. Williams Me- morial lnslitule. Miss Marchanfs Secretarial School. Marge was one of the best-dressed girls in the class. Her manner is quiet and unassuming, but she is always pleasant and enjoyable company. 118 llll MANIGRO L-1 X' T-S 1 2I Ll .-.- JAMES JOSEPH SHIELDS 1 njimn He is so good that no one can be a better man, Boys' Club 2, 3, 43 History-Civics Club 43 Football 3. Never tardy. Burr junior High School. Everybody in Bulkeley looked up to jim: he was six feet tall fplus. Cowboy singing and boxing were his favorite pas- times. With his congenial personality and manly physique, he was the perfect answer to several maidens' prayers. 5? iv RITA LOUISE SIMONS Cookie Silence is dearer than gold. A. A. 4g Girls' League 2, 4. Saint Peter's School. Rita's pleasing ways always appealed to her classmates. Her ability .to understand people and her unselfishness in co- operating with them made her much appreciated. f ff ,lu , PM .X 3' X1 I V YA ' 7 -1 -XMLJ fkf4, JAMES A. SIRIANNI, JR. - -il Serie Everyone is the son of his own works. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club I, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Swimming Club 2: Ping-Pong Club 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter 4: lnterclass Basketball I, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Washington Street School. Connecticut State College. 5iri is known around Bulkeley for his remarkable basket- ball ability and dancing. When not in action on the courts, he can be found strutting around with one of his many acl- mirers. JOHN STAFFORD SKELLY Jack Wit that can call forth smiles even from mourners. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club I, 2, 3, 4g Track Squad. St. Augustine's School. Murray's is not the only thing john haunts, as many of the girls may testify. john charmed members of both sexes with his pleasing personality. 119 X New - 1 X X ,X X - A x A t X Y Il lifml all 5 1 I' U! E- ' Liz! - -- f JEAN ANNE SKWARA usaltyu Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. A. A. 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 43 Girls' League l, Z: His- tory-Civics Club 4. Never tardy: no demerits. Washington Street School. Baypath Institute. jean always seemed to be in a hurry while walking through the corridors. She passed by so quickly that we had a hard time speaking to her, much to our annoyance. . EDWARD PATRICK SMITH junior High School. IRENE E. SMITH Smitty She has a smile for every joy, a tear for every sorrow. A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 3, 4. Washington Street School. Morse Business College. Irene's golden hair and her charming way of greeting a friend will be remembered by every Bulkeleyite. Nor shall we ever forget her ability to brighten our more serious moments. 120 MARGARET B. SKELLEY uPegn As merry as the day is long. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League Z, 3, 4, Room Representative 2: Commercial Club 3, 4: History-Civics Club 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Swimming Club 25 Red Cross 4. No demerits. St. Augustine's School. Fox Secretarial School. A magnetic personality, a good dancer, a popular girl with many admirers, this is Peggy. She is one girl who will cer- tainly go a long way in life. j jfjl' True as steel. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 45 Parnassus Club 4: De- bating Club 3, 45 Legislative Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms 4: Torch Sports Staff 33 Football Team. Never tardy. Burr Ed is the tall, thin fellow who gave many a Bulkeley foot- ball-goer a big thrill by his rib-smashing tackles. To his com- rades of the gridiron, he is known for his smooth talk and ability to smile when the going is tough. 7 -' ilI l-Il' RODERICK BUTTON SMITH 'D Rod For he's a jolly good fellow. ,Eb if . A. A. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Parnassus Club 4: Mathe- matics Club 4, Fifth Member 4: Debating Club 3, 4: Legislative Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Torch Humor Staff 3, Torch Ad- vertising Staff 4: German Club 3. Never tardy. Burr junior High School. Georgia Institute of Technology. Weighty Torch troubles sometimes made Rod act older than usual. It wasn't a very hard task to snap him out of it, though: a good joke was the quick remedy. WILLIAM EARL SMITH Hsin'- Thought is freedom: Knowledge is power. A. A. 4: Boys' Club 4: junior Usher 3: Room Treasurer 4: Student Council 4: Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Editor-in- Chief of Class Book 4: Mathematics Club 4: Parnassus Club 4: Second Scholarship Prize 3. Never tardy: no demerits. Charles- ton High School. Trinity College. Bill's character is a rare combination of clear thought, in- telligent action, and keen humor. Bill maintained his studies at a high standard, and approached his extra-curricular activities with an equal degree of foresightedness. His work as Editor of the Class Book well reflects this spirit of efficient enterprise. HELEN ELAINE SOFOLIKES --Nell The secret of success is constancy to purpose. A, A. 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Room Banker 3, 4: Gregg Writixig Progress Award. Never tardy: no demerits. Chauncey Harris School. Helen has a fine future ahead of her in the business world. Dependability, alertness, and friendliness are among the at- tributes which will all contribute to her success. FRANCES ELIZABETH SPILLANE Franny l have drunk deep of joy. Art Club 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 4: Kickball tr-:im 5: Ping- Pong Club Z. Southwest School. Secretarial School. I7ranny's lovely complexion and friendly manner assure her of many chums. She is vivacious into the bargain, and her presence is always desired by the student body. 121 ALFRED JOSEPH STAFFORD, JR. ' A1 , 5ff1?T ' 11- Iv 1.1 MARY ANGELA SPOSITO The hand that follows intellect can achieve, A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Classical Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Agora 3, 4: Scribblers Club 4: Mathematics Club 4. History-Civics Club 4: Italian Club 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Class Room Treasurer 4. First Scholar- ship Prize 3. Never absent: never tardy: no demerits. Bur junior High School. St. joseph College. This young lady has a remarkable faculty for winning scholarships and making the honor roll. Her diligence and earnest endeavor will surely lead her on to a brilliant career. 1' M1115 The march of intellect. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 43 Boys' Club l, 4: Edison Club 4, Vice-President 4: Biological Repertory 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, 4: German Club 4: School Orchestra 3, 4: Track Team 3, 4. Never absent: never tardy: no demerits. Washing- ton Street School. Trinity College. Alfred's chief interest lay in chemistry, and some of his recitations in this class positively amazed us. I-Iowever, his studies did not prevent him from taking part in various sports, at which he was quite efficient. RICHARD FRANCIS STANTON Dick Nothing ventured, nothing gained. A. A. I.. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club I, 2. 3, 4: Radio Club 3, 4: Table Tennis Club Z. 4: Edison Club 4. Southwest Grammar School. Yale University, Dick goes in for the strenuous sport of table tennis. He should be pretty good at it, too, because he is tall enough to reach all the way across the table for the ball. MICHAEL FRANCIS STAVOLA '-Mack Few words: much action. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2. 3, 4: Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 4: Swimming Club 2, 3, 4: Ping-Pong Club 3: Camera Club 2, 3, 4. Burr junior High School. U. S. Coast Guard Academy, New London, Connecticut. A fun-loving individual who gets a big kick out of school is Mike. The style and good taste with which he dresses are noteworthy. 122 llll Mmfueno ? I TI'II II'1 I RITA STEDMAN Her gesture, motion, and her smile, Her wit, her voice, our hearts beguilef' A. A. I, 2, 4: junior Dramatic Club 23 junior Glee Club Ig Senior Dramatic Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Camera Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 4: Biology Club 3, Vice-President 3, Agora 3, 43 Girls' Leaders Corps 45 Mathematics Club 45 Business Board of Class Book: Dial Circulation Board 3, Girls' League I, 2, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Second Scholarship Prize I. Southwest School. Bates College. A delightful smile, a sunny disposition, and outstanding dramatic ability has Rita. She excels in about everything, in- cluding the academic, and we wish her a successful future. EDNA JEAN ETTE STEELE Do thy own work and know thyself. A. A. 2, 3, 49 Girls' League 3, 4: Camera Club 4. Never absent: never tardyg no demerits. Burr junior High School. When there was an oral report to be made, Edna believed in preparing sheets of notes which she seldom used, but as shown by the rest of her school activities, preparedness pays. ROSE MARIE STEFANO Shrimp Life is a shuttle. Girls' League 2, 3. Never tardyp no demerits. Burr junior High School. Rose will always be remembered for her willingness to listen and give encouragement to all those who have placed trust in her judgment. ISABEL STEINBERG Diligence is the mother of good fortune. A. A. 4, Girls' League I, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 45 Junior Glee Club I: French Club 3, 4, Vice-President-Secretary 4: History-Civics Club 3, 4. Never tardy. Washington Street School. A truly studious girl is Isabel, who certainly deserves the honor marks she has received. Her willingness to co'operate and her intelligence are sure to lead her to a good position. 123 Q llll MAMGRO - , im, '- FRANCIS LUDJER STE. MARIE Franny 'Tis nothing when you are used to it. St. Ann's School. Franny seems to be a rather quiet fellow to the casual ob- server, but his friends have found him to be full of fun and laughter. He is a conscientious student and a deep thinker. X A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3. Never tardyg no demerits. F Y FLORANCE HA NNAH STEVENS nl,-lon You can't judge a book by its cover. A. A. 2, 43 Girls' League 2, 4: junior Red Cross Club 2, 4, Librarian 2, Secretary and Treasurer 4. Never tardyg no de- gnzfiti. Burr junior lligh School. Hartford Hospital Training c oo . A reserved and dignified exterior sometimes hides the sub- tle sense of humor that has made Florance a favorite with those who know her. A V L WINIFRED MAE STEWART Winnie lt is modesty that makes them seem divine. Art Club 3, 4: Swimming Club 2, 33 Kickball Team 2, 3. Burr junior High School. Her dainty smallness and sympathetic nature make Winnie a desired companion at all times. We wish her the best of luck for the future. SYLVIA MARY STINSON -.sun WI1ere there is laughter, there she is. A. A. Z, 3, 45 Girls' League Room Representative 4: History- Civics Club 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Red Cross 3, 4, Executive Board 4: Commercial Club 4. Never tardyg no demerits. Burr Junior High School. Syl is very attractive with that knock-out smile of hers, and we are sure she will succeed in whichever vocation she chooses. Her sweet manner and her cordial friendliness will - always be remembered. 124 VI Ill-Um-I wn.1.iAM Lunwxc STREMPFER Bill A. A. 2, 3. 4: Boys' Club 2. 3. 4: Edison Club 4. Never tardyg no demerits. Burr junior High School. Bill has won an army of friends by his quiet, unassuming manner. He has a ready smile and is always prepared to laugh at a good joke. 1 l,el ' J 1 -' .yfl ily .. ROSEMARY STROM With gold in her garment glitttering. And she combs her golden hair. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Burr junior High School. St. Francis School of Nursing. Rosemary's glibness and infectious laughter have attracted a host of friends. She never lacked escorts at the many school affairs, and don't we all know why? FRANCES GENEVA STROMBERG A ' ulgrann ' She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. A. A. Z, 3, 4: Swimming Club 3, 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 4. President 4g Girls' League 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 4: Student Council 3, 4. Never tardy. Burr junior High School. LaSalle junior College. Fran is a prime favorite on the dance floor. A goodilooking girl and well-liked, she never lacks partners. Her poise and charm are the envy of many a Bulkeley Iassie. . 40015 L PATRICIA ALICE STRUBELL npatn No friendship is so cordial or so delicious as that of a girl. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 43 junior Dramatic Club 2. Burr junior High School. Pat is one of the happy-go-lucky girls of the class. When- ever you see a crowd. you will know that Pat is the center of X attraction. She is also known for her many and unusual parties. 125 S r . 0 - 4.,f.,fx- I . WL. L - 'wa l.IimmIl - JULIA MARY SURABIAN Do the duty which lies nearest to thee. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League I, 2: Senior Dramatic Club 3, 4: Upper Class Choir 2. Never tardy: no demerits. Wash- ington Street School. julia always seemed to be interested in her books and she was among those select few who enjoyed studying. Life was full of meaning to her. Every man loves a lover. A. A. 2, 43 Student Council I 3 Choir 43 Track I, 2, 3, -I, Let- ter Z, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. Washington Street School. Dick excelled in track work and dancing, a combination without his presence. RICHARD GREVAL SUTHERLAND Nutty Cook MIRIAM PRISCILLA STUHLMAN awlidgen With a smile on her lips. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League I, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 4: junior Glee Club 23 Art Club 49 Biology Club 4. Southwest School. Hartford Hospital Training School. Miriam is a refined girl with a bright smile. Her cheery hello will always be remembered, and so will her daintiness. Julie ' DOROTHY ALMA SURPRENANT uDotn Society is a large piece of frozen water and skating well is the great art of social life. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: History-Civics Club 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 49 Upper Class Choir 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3. Never tardy: no demerits. Burr junior High School. Although she is small of stature, Dot is big-hearted and a pleasant friend. Her appreciation of music is shown by her membership in the Glee Club, and she likes dancing, too. S which made him tops with the girls. No dance was complete f I o X X 126 .M fi -- .....,... rl' .TFIVIV , NANCY ANN SWEET Sweets The sweet expression of her face. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League I, 3, 45 Advertising staff of Torch 45 Circulation Board of Torch 3. Never tardyi no demerits. Southwest School. Miss Marchant's Secretarial School. Never was a girl more appropriately named than Nancy. Her cheerful countenance and lively chatter kept everyone in a good humor, no matter how dull the class became. RUTH EVALYN TAFT uvraffyn Literature is the heart of thinking souls. A. A. I, Z, 3, 45 Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2: Stamp Club 2: Swimming Club 3, 4: Art Club 43 Literary Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Typ ng staff of Dial 4: Honor Society 3.h4.l Never absent: never tardyg no demerits. Southwest Sc oo . lf teachers were given one wish, they would probably ask for an entire classroom of Ruths. Our wish would be always to have friends like Ruth. ELEANOR ANN TAMBURRO uEuyn Wiles and charms are feminine qualities. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: History-Civics Club 2: Torch Board Z, 3, 4, Assistant Advertising Manager: Dial Board Z. 3: Girls' Swimming 2. Never tardy: no demerits. Burr junior High School, Weylister School for Girls. Eleanor, a vivacious girl full of laughter and good humor, was admired by both girls and boys. She was always the cen- ter of a group of friends, giggling and carrying the brunt of the conversation. THEODORE TANGERONE 4.-I-edu My only books were womcn's looks. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club I, 2, Ping-Pong Club I, 2, 3. Burr junior High School. At a glance, Ted impresses one as n very quiet, somber per- son. But his close friends know him in a very different light, as the life of the party. 127 I I I ' MANIGRO f I 11:1 - 'Q ' wif 1' . 55255. 5333255521 ' AGNES MARY TERAILA nAggien A. A. 4g Girls' League 4. Never tardyg no demerits. St. Augustine's School. There was something about Agnes that attracted everyone to her. Perhaps it was her smile, or possibly her unaffected manner. Whatever it was, it made her everyones friend. FRANK PHILIP TERRAGNA Frankie Dashl and through with it! that's the better watchwordf' A. A. I. 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Art Club 43 History- Civics Club 2. Never tardy. Hartford High School. New Haven College of Pharmacy. Frank is the type who is aggressive but not oppressive. His enthusiasm and spontaneity are without parallel. His care- free manner has gained for him a host of friends who hold him in high regard. MARGARET PATRICIA THOMAS Margie Reserve is always commendable in a woman. Never tardyg no demerits. Kinsella School. Although a quiet lass, Margie gained renown through her talent in art and economics. Those attributes, coupled with a pleasant nature, were responsible for her many friends. MARY ANN TOCE Soul-deep eyes of darkest night A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Never tardy: no de- merits. Burr junior High School. Miss lVlarchant's School of Business. Though Mary made a very striking appearance in a dress of any color, she looked her best in dark red. This particular color seemed to make her dark eyes even prettier. 128 RAYMOND TOU --Rayn He was a scholar and a A. A. 2, 3. 4: Boys' Club 2, 3 , 43 Legislative Club 2, 3: Mathematics Club 3, 4: Edison Club 43 Senior Orchestra Z, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Inter-High Orchestra Z, 3, 43 Band 3, 4p Dial Editorial Board 43 German Club 3, 45 Usher 3. First Scholarship Prize 25 Harvard Book Prize 3. Burr junior High School. Eastman School of Music, Rochester University. Ray believes in hard study. His willingness to share his knowledge and to help the less intelligent student has made him respected and looked up to by all h .. II IQE-Ll l ripe good one. Honor Society 3, 4: junior is classmates. TERESA AGNES TRACY uTen,yu All are merry that dance lightly. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League I: Radio Club 3: Mathematics Club 43 Swimming Club 4. No demerits. St. Augustine s School. Terry, a fine dancer, never suffered from lack of attentive males at a dance. Her laughing eyes endowed many a boy with the power to break from the stag line and venture out on the dance floor. BARBARA ANN TREWORTHY uBobbyn My eyes make pictures when they are shut. A. A. 3: Girls' League 3, 4. Neve School. Marchant's Business College. If Barbara had been Queen Eliz would have put himself in the mud and we can't say that we would have blamed him. r tardy. Burr junior High abeth, Sir Walter Raleigh instead of just his coat, SHIRLEY BIDWELL TRUDE Shirl The great end of all human industry is the attainment of happiness. A. A. I, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 45 Girls' League I, 3, 4: French Club 4: Literary Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Girls' Swim- ming Club 3, Upper Class Choir 2. 3, 43 junior Glee Club lg Stamp Club 2. Never tardy: no demerits. Southwest School. Merchants and Bankers Business School. A very industrious girl was Shirley. She applied herself to her studies and worked hard, always receiving good mark! . and the respect of the class as a reward. 129 llll gr M A NIGRO lll mkll PHYLLIS TRYON Phil Little, but oh my! A. A. 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 3: Commercial Club 3: History- Civics Club 3, 4. Burr junior High School. Too bad Phyllis was absent so much, for she was zi welcome addition to our class. But, Phyllis, we uan'l. believe you are as serious as you appear. JENNIE ANNE UCICH ra-Ienn Serene l fold my hands and wait. A. A. 5, 4: Girls' League 3, 41 Ni-No-Van 3. Treasurer 4: Ping-Pong Club 4: Kickball Team 4. Never tardyg no demerits. . Burr junior High. jen certainly had a flare for writing short stories. Miss Francis never tired of asking her to read them to the class and they were thoroughly enjoyed by all. ELEANOR MAE URQUHART .queen Integrity gains strength by use. Glee Club lg Dramatic Club Z5 French Club 2, 45 Gregg award. Never tardyg no demerits. Ellsworth Memorial High School. Because Eleanor's name begins with one of the last letters of the alphabet she often had to sit in one of the back seats. She certainly didn't take a back seat as far as popularity goes. MARIE CECELIA VALLARIO aiNinasr Contentment opes the source of every joy. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club 3, Secretary- Treasurer 3. Never tardy: no demerits. Burr junior High School. St. Agnes's Home. This girl certainly can bake, and she delights in domestic activities. Her ambition is nursing, and she is well fitted by nature for this. 130 llll MANnc,no FY I V'1'1l'1l llT I 1' E ELSIE IRMA IDA VEDDER HEP. There's a time for all things, A. A. 4: Girls' League 43 Dial Business Board 4, Advertising Manager 43 German Club 4: Choir 2, 3: Program Committee Chair- man. Burr junior High School. Hartford Art School of Fashion. Elsie could always be found working in Room I44 every day after school. lt was her duty to read the Bible and the notices each morning, a source of great pleasure to us. BENEDICT FORTUNATO VICAS uBenn A good athlete and a good scholar combined in one. A. A. 2, 3, 4: junior Usher 3: National Honor Society 3, 45 Boys' Biology Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Legislative Club 3, 4. Treasurer 4: Boys' Club Z. 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Football 2, 3, 4, Letters 3, 4, Captain 4. Never tardv: no demerits. Burr junior High School. University of Notre Dame. Ben is not only a leader of football men but is also a leader in other extra-curricular activities. He has done a fine job of leading the football team through a very successful year. He is also a meniber of the National Honor Society, which proves that extra activities do not necessarily interfere with scholastic attainment. MADELINE ANN VIGGIANO Dolly To a young heart everything is fun. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 2 3' History-Civics Club Z. Never tardy. Burr junior High Schlooli Dolly's dark hair and sparkling black eyes would soften the hardest of hearts and inspire the dullest of minds, but her wit and cheerfulness outshone them both. Q is .X JOHN PAUL VOLOVSKI Big John The basis of good manners is self-reliance. A. A. 3, 45 Boys' Club 3, 4: Cheer Leader 23 Track 3, 4. No demerits. Burr junior High School. john's hobby is building model aeroplanes, and he is in- terested in aviation in general. Stick to it, john: aviation has a great future. 131 dull Mmsueno - - l wmm l - ' ' RUTH ELIZABETH WASHBURN Washy The best of life is conversation. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' League I. 45 Girls' Leaders Corps 43 Camera Club 4: junior Red Cross 3, 4: Circulation Board of the Torch 3, 41 Kickball 4. Southwest School. Hartford Hospital Training School. Though never very noisy, neither was Ruth always quiet, for she took her part in any conversation. Her smile was a pleasure to see, because it was so different. HARRIETTE GLORIA WATERHOUSE Bloom A face that makes simplicity a grace. Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 4: Swimming Club 35 Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Representative 23 French Club 45 Classical Club 45 Ping-Pong Club 3, President 3. Southwest School. Forsythe Dental Infirmary. No matter when or where you meet Harriette, she is the same charming person we know at school. She has a cheery smile and word for all. M HELEN GEORGETTE WATERHOUSE X UHalllY or .Db A. A. 43 Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Room Representative I, 2. 3, 4: Girls' Leaders Corps Z, 3, Treasurer 3, Radio Club 3, 4' Nonchalance and gaiety carry the day. Swimming Club 3: Student Council 33 Ping-Pong Club 3. South: west School. Forsythe Dental lnfirmary. When Helen asked a boy to help her with her homework, it wasdalmost impossible for him to refuse, though he never wanted to o so. RUTH BEATRICE WATERS A taste for books, which is still the pleasure and glory of my life. A. A. 43 Girls' League I, 2, 4, Commercial Club 4. Never tardy. Washington Street School. lf we were asked to pick ten of our most studious girls. we would surely choose Ruth for one. She and her books are inseparable companions. 132 J V, Jn S II Y X sl I TVIITIIT I RUTH ELIZABETH WIKE Ruthie This modest charm of not too much, Part seen, imagined part. A. A. 2, 3. 45 Girls' League Z, 3, 43 Girls' Swimming Club 3: Ping-Pong Club 4: Kickball team 4: Volley Ball Team 3. Burr junior High School. This lovely little lady has all the makings of a champion. Her charming manners and geniality have been a distinct asset to our class, and she will certainly be missed by her classmates. sr . 4-Red., W MANIGRO IIHII lllllnllll 1 JOSEPH FRANCIS WILKOS S He plays well that wins. l BERNICE THEODORA WINALSKI Barney A true friend is a friend forever. A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League I, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Leaders Corps 45 Kickball 3. Southwest School. Columbia University. Bernice has one had habitg being late. But this fault is offset by her quietness and charming mannerisms. MARIE HELEN WINA Winnie 133 A. A. 3, 45 Boys' Club 43 Baseball 2, 3, Burr junior High Red is known for his feats on the baseball diamond. H has enjoyed every minute of his school career. and in his care free way he has won the friendship of many of his classmates LSKI A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League I 2 3 4 Washin t St , , , . gon reel School. St. Francis Training School. Marie has always been of a kindly disposition and this should go far in her future profession. We envy the lucky patients that get this comely nurse. M A NIGRO 6 2 I I IT'll ll'llT I 1? Chet seemed musically lay in mathematics. HELEN MARY WODECKI Cordial speech can cure all ill. A. A. Z, 3, 4: Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. Saints Cyril and Methodius School. Helen's favorite entertainment was roller skating. Every Monday morning she had some new skating figure she wished we could see her do. GEORGE 3, 4: Upper Class Choir 3, High School. George has a real sense joker type, but at the same knows a sad or gloomy day g gf IN- ff NN ,YfYf, ., , , ,KJ v 4 In V-f V r M' JENNIE WOROBEIF Jen She is a jolly good sport in everything, A. A. 2, 3, 43 Agora 2, 3, 4: junior Glee Club lg Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4: French Club 3: Tennis Club Ig Kickball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 35 Classical Club 3. 4, Girls' Ping-Pong Club 33 Radio Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Girls' League I. 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 2: Camera Club 3. 43 Torch Business Board 3, Business Staff 3, Circulation Manager 33 Dial Business Board 3, Advertising Staff 35 Honor Society 4. Never tardy. Southwest School. Bates College. Jennie is a very talented scientific student. Almost any day after school she may be found among dusty text books and formulas, mixing some mystifying potion. Some day, Jennie, you may be another Madame Curie! 134 CHESTER WALTER WINCZE Stew Cheerful at morn he wakes from short repose. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3: Legislative Club 4: Swimming Club 23 Stamp Club 25 inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: inter- Class Baseball 4. Never tardyg no demerits. Burr junior High School. Texas College of Aeronautical Engineering. gifted. He played the harmonica and the uke, and was also quite a crooner. His second interest WILLIAM WOOD Woodsie Life without laughing is a dreary blank. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Biology Club 4. Never tardy. Hartford Public of humor. He is not the practical time he is entertaining. He seldom ll I I MANIGRO - I GR M HELEN J. WOYTANIS A blilhe heart makes a blooming Visage. A. A, 2, 5, 4: Girls' League 2. 3, 4. Never tardyg no de- xnerits. Burr junior High School. Helen was a merry little creature and as cute as she was little. She was always borrowing some fellow studeuit's home- work, but she seemed to gel along well with her teachers in spite of it all. LOIS EVE WYLOT ukedn A. A. 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4. john Fitch High School, Windsor. l..ois's lovely hair and retiring ways have attracted many of her classmates. She works hard at her studies and finds her reward in her high scholastic standing. GENE ERNEST YACAVONE ubocn Action is eloquence. A. A. Z, 3: Boys' Club 2, 3, 43 Swimming Club 2: Football I, 2, 35 Inter-Class Baseball 2, 35 Inter-Class Basketball Z, 3. Never tardy. Southwest School. Gene is that strong, silent type of man we hear so much about. He likes sports and has developed a grand physique by participating in them. His friends are numberless. HELEN PAULINE YACAVONE Winky To thine own self be true. A. A, 43 Girls' League I, 2, 5, 43 Art Club 3, 4: Came-ra Club -lp Upper Class Choir 2, 33 Kickball Team I, 2, -I. Never tardy: no demerits. Southwest School. Hartford Art School. Helen's flair for the individual has made her well-known throughout the school. She will long be remembered for her eccentric bow, but above all for her charming smile. 135 MANIGRO rx ii ,Y I iVll'lfT I JEANNE GIBBS YATES C-ibbsie Would blush at being thought sincere. junior Dramatic Club 25 Art Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Swim- ming Club 3: French Club 43 Girls' Biology Club 4, Treasurer 4: Dial Editorial Board 3, 4, Associate Edilorg First Scholar- ship Prize Ig Second Prize 2g First Prize for Bulkeley High School in the Essay Contest sponsored by the Connecticut Eco- nomic Council: Honor Society 3, 4. Never tardy. Southwest School. Syracuse University-Fine Arts. ldeal-no word can describe Jeanne so well as this. She has received numerous scholastic honors, and among other as- sets are her charm and pleasant smile. U WILLIAM GEORGE YONAN Bill Nothing achieved without enthusiasm. A. A. l, 2, 3, Boys' Club I, 2, 3, 43 Swimming Club 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club 4: Camera Club 2, 35 Football Team 3, 45 Track Team 2, 3. Southwest School. Bill has many widespread interests. He is very enthusiastic about swimming and may be found any night in the Y. Nl. C. A. pool, racing or training. Ls . . s ROBERT JOSEPH YOUNG Wangie The mirror of courtesy. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Swimming Club 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, junior Prom Committee: Class Treasurer 4: Editorial Board of Class Book, Biological Repertory 29 Second Prize Hartford Art School Contest. Burr Junior High School. When one thinks of artistic talent, one naturally thinks of Bob. We are positive that sometime the whole world will mar- LEOMONIA Z. ZAFRANIS uEun Trust reposed in noble nature obliges them the more. Girls' League 4, Upper Class Choir 4: Volley Ball Z. Never tardyg no demerits. Steven S. Palmer High School, Palmer- ton, Pa. Leomonia believes in study, and study she does. Her entire high school career has been studded with A's and B's. With the knowledge she has acquired in Bulkeley she should be well on the road to success. 136 vel at his drawings, as we do now. L tl .4-0' . ' MANvono fh. I 1 TTI-HT ii WILLIAM HENRY zA1.EsKi S Bill Plain living and high thinking. A. A. Z, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Edison Club 4. Burr junior High School. Bill is a jolly sort of fellow who is always telling eople about his hobbies. Although he spends much time developing and taking pictures, he never neglects his studies. l CECELIA K. ZASONSKA ncicin Upon the monarch's silken stool. Never tardyg no demerits. Burr junior High School. Cici was fond of her books, but she never allowed them to keep her out of the session room festivities during choir periods on Monday mornings. ELEANOR B. ZAWADSKI 4-Elin ln maiden meditation, fancy free. A. A. 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Swimming Club 45 Com- mercial Club 4. Burr junior High School. Eleanor can boast that she has never had a sad moment in her high school career. She is forever smiling and spreading happiness. More power to you, Eleanor. LlLLlAN MARGU ERITE ZEINER MLW, Y The heart is its own fate. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Freshman Glee Club I: Girls' League 2, 3, 4. K 'K Never tardy. Sedgewick junior High School. Lillian seems very quiet, but looks are quite often deceiv- ing. She always has some subtle comment to make which adds to the wit and humor of the conversation. 137 Q g ' 4111 RITA MARY TERESA ZETT uDn Sweet and neat she can't be beat. A. A. 4: Girls' League 2. 3, 4: Girls' Leaders Corps 3, 4: Room Banker 4: Room Treasurer 4: Ping-Pong Club 4. High- land Heights, New Haven. St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing. Ritz-fs cheery Hello is the key to her personality. always willing to donate her services. These qualities hasten her unquestioned success in the future. DANIEL JOHN ZOZZARO uNonny,, Strike the iron whilst it is hot. A. A. 5, 4: Baseball Team 2, 3, 4. Burr junior High School. Nonny is the school's best short-stop, His fire and pep on the diamond can be excelled only by his brilliant playing. We'll be seeing you in the Big Leagues, Nonny. LOUISA CHARLOTTA ZETINA Charlie A. A. 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: junior Clee Club 2: Senior Choir 2, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Clee Club Ensemble 4: Honor Society 3, 4. Never tardy: no demerits. Burr junior High School. Louisa has become well-known through her lovely singing voice, She has been prominent in the various school entertain- ments, and everyone has enjoyed her talent. She is should ESTHER ZINGESER uESn To be happy is not the purpose of our being. but to de- serve happiness. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League Z. 3, 4: Clee Club 4: Pianist of Freshman Choir 2, 3: Upper Class Choir. No demerits. Burr junior High School. Connecticut State College. Esther has quite a bit of ability in the field of music: she both plays and sings. Anyone with such talents cannot help being popular with whomever she comes in contact. 138 ll I I I MMG... 5 I Q I i ii f' MARY ELIZABETH ZYTYNSKA Miami Happiness seems made to be shared. A. A. 3, 45 Girls' League 3, 4. Never tardyg no demerits. Burr junior High School. Mary is the shining light in any gathering. Her quaint smile and tinkling laugh will never be forgotten. JOSEPH PATRICK ADAMS He is one who spareth his words. Honor Society 4g junior Usher. No demerits. Newington junior High School. We don't think a teacher has ever asked joe a question he couldn't answer. Won't you tell us how you do it, joe? There must be a secret behind your success. GLENN ALBRECHT Laugh and the world laughs with you. East Haven High School. Glenn was one of those fellows who always did the un- expected. He was always in a good humor wherever he hap- pened to be. SOPHIE MARY BYSTROSKA Sophia A quiet mind is richer than a crown. Never tardy: no demerits. Lawrence Street School. Though Sophie didn't say so, we could see that she en- joyed herself immensely in Algebra. She was always willing to help or be helped in homework. LOUIS CASCONE The gods are on the side of the stronger. No demerits. Burr junior High School. Louis has a perfect record, having never received any de- merits. Such are the people who make our school record one to be proud of. MAURICE RAYMOND CRONIN 4-Rayn The laughing king that caught the world's great hands. A. A. Z, 3: Boys' Club 2, 3. Burr junior High School. Ray was known for his wise cracks and his big grin as L he walked through the halls. Wherever a crowd gathered you 1 could always find Ray in the center of it with his jokes. 139 IIII fn Q. M A NIGRO 2 Isl Ill all JAMES ELZARD DE MERS Jimmie He who respects others is respected by them. Boys' Club 2. Never tardy. Southwest School, jimmie's preference in sports was baseball. The pitchers always seemed to tremble in their boots when he ste ped u t P P 0 bat. Without doubt he will have a similarbatting average in life. ROBERT HANNAN uRedn I am not in the roll of common men Baseball 3, Letter 3. Staples High School. Bob is a real he-man. From his numerous travels he has gained a great store of knowledge, which makes him an exceed- ingly interesting conversationalist. ALFRED PAUL KUEHNEL -.Alu Build castles in the airf' A. A. 2, 35 Boys' Club 2, 3. Washington Street School. Al was usually the center of h large group of laughing friends. He was always willing to help anyone out of any difficulty. VINCENT JAMES LA MONICA Vinnie Music is the gift of the gods. Never tardyg no demerits. Burr junior High School. Though he seldom displays it, Vincent has a deep knowledge of human nature which enables him to get along anywhere. His intimate friends say he is an ideal companion. LULU PERAKOS lVlusic7the universal language. A. A. 25 Girls' League l, 2. No demerits. Southwest School. Lulu turned all her efforts and abilities here at Bulkeley to music. Her sense of humor and cheerful countenance have made her a worth-while friend to have around. HOWARD LEWIS RUSSELL Howie ln every art it is good to have a master. A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 A Capella Choir 33 Senior Dramatic Club 33 Biological Repertory 2: Boys' Club l, 25 Boys' Glee Club I, 2, 3: Upper Class Choir 2, 3: Art Club I, 2, 3, 4: Football 2. South- west School. Pratt Institute. Howie, one of the well-known Bulkeleyites, certainly is clever when it comes to art. He is one of those obliging fel- lows who have an amusing remark for everyone. 140 MANIGRO ....- fi -' ll l m Ill RICHARD G. STERBENS Dick Athletes are made, not born. Burr junior High School. Dick's fine physique stood him in good stead when it came to getting the admiring glances of the girls in Art class. We hear that he is also a fine sailor WILLIAM JOSEPH TOOMEY Bill Let come what may. A. A. I, 33 Boys' Club I. St. Peter's School. Bill, though he never said much, impressed us by his un- usual laugh. Speed in finishing chem lab experiments was what he desired most. JAMES JOSEPH WHITE Strength is born in the deep silence. Never tardy: no demerits. Burr junior High School. Jimmie was a bit bashful, but he could hold his own with the best of sports. The boys and girls who knew him valued him among their best friends. CELIA THERESA WOLFRAU Cecile Amusement to an observing eye is study. Girls' League 4. Never tardy: no demerits. Burr junior High School. Hartford Hospital Training School. During her four years in high school Celia has placed her studies before any diversions she might have. Her conscien- tiousness has contributed to a most enviable record. THEODORA Z. ZAFRANIS Teddy Diligence is the mother of good fortune. A. A. 4: Girls' League 43 National Honor Society 4: Volley Ball 2. Never tardyg no demerits. Steven S. Palmer High School, Palmerton, Pa. Morse College. Hard work and intelligence run in Theodora's family, and she is not over-shadowed by her sister's knowledge. FRANK .IOHN ZWICK Observe the opportunity. A. A. l, 25 Boys' Club I, 2, 3, 41 Boys' Biology Club Z, 3: History-Civics Club 2. Never tardy. Washington Street School. Frank's sober attitude toward school is often misinterpreted as moroseness, Those who know him realize him to be a friendly good-natured chap. 141 II I WW I Il CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM Address of Welcome, ................................... William Francis Quinn Oration- ls Neutrality Possible? , ......... . . .Elliott Bernard Allen Oboe Solo- Barcarolle'l, by Tschaikowsky, ......... ..... R aymond Toubman Accompanist. Jeanette Mathieu Poem-'lOur Lives Begin,',. . . . ............ .... E leanor Kathryn Brown Vocal Ensemble: Anna Butler Angela Jean McCarthy Bernice Louise Gale Bernice Florence Sherman Aldea Cecelia Brennan Mildred Rutt Accompanist. Barbara Johnson Flute Oblixzato-Virginia Lois Gibson faj Lullaby, by Cain tbj Beautiful Dreamer, by Foster Essay- On Choosing a Walking Companion , .... ........ J eanne Gibbs Yates Song, ...... .......... . .......................... . . ......... The Class Words and Music by Barbara Johnson Piano Solo,. . . .............................. . . .Esther Frances Berman Impromptu, Op. 90, No. 4, by Schubert Vocal Solos, ........ .............................. R obert Mitchell Cantell Accompanist. Esther Frances Berman Cal Who Is Sylvia?, by Schubert fbj Invictus, by I-Iuhn Histor ............ ............ L eahbeth Harve and Robert Jerome 0,Connor ya Y Prophecy, ...... .... . Virginia Shirley Centner and John Bentley Foran The Class Will,. . . . . .Mildred Avis Elliott and Salvatore Richard Carrabba Song, ............. . . . ..,... . ....................... . .......... . .The Class Words by Mildred Avis Elliott Music by Jeanette Mathieu 4. . -5. GRADUATION PROGRAM Overture, Oedipus in Colonus, by Sacchini-The Inter-High Orchestra Salutatory, ............................ . . .Marion Katherine Bouchard Armaments-Do They Preserve Peace?,. . . .... Frank Eusebio Maestrone The Doctor in Recent Fiction, ......... . . .Rita Goodrich Stedman The American Bill of Rights, ...... . . . . ........ . ..... . . .Francis Robert Sablone Two Silhouettes, French and American, by Hadley-The Inter-High Orchestra Seeing the Unseen, ................. . ....................... Mildred Rutt A Defense of Day Dreaming, . . . . .Elliott Bernard Allen When the Door Bell Rings, .... ...... A nn Harriet Postma Valedictory, ......................................... Mary Elizabeth McCrail Waltz of the Flowers, by Tschaikowsky-The Inter-High Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas, ...... . .................. ........ lV lrs. Catherine Fox for the Board of Education Award of Prizes 142 -i l l ..- CHAIRMANS ADDRESS Parents, Teachers, and Friends: It is my privilege and pleasure, as representative of my class, to bid you a most cordial welcome to our Class Night Exercises. We take this occasion to publicly express to you, our parents, teachers, and friends, our deep appreciation for the patience you have shown, and for the help and guidance you have given us. We have chosen certain classmates to present to you an entertainment which we hope you will enjoy. It will disclose a representative array of talent-vocal, instrumental, and oratorical-and through the gift of our seers it will afford us glimpses of a more or less rosy future. Our sincere wish is that you, our guests, will enter with us into the spirit of the occasion. Again, let me extend to you a most hearty welcome. WILLIAM F. QUINN 143 figffi - 5' ox f f ? will .- - fs t 1 ch fix X. , 71. ,4f'!.,, o I x X , if ,Mc ' ' X' M to Q,,,., y 1 w - be , XR ,X 5- X Q je' -Q, --,, ,iq F F-V Mf g ,,, Q- V ix -xi Q X xy f Q 1' 1 ' f X -fl -gg N' J 0 4 o w t 4 i s c f' ' I K A 'E J55hl'IeYafzs IS NEUTRALITY POSSIBLE? HE question of a foreign policy is a subject of paramount importance f' it ,, 1 jg to every citizen of the United States. With thunderheads of war A fy can we remain isolated and maintain neutrality? As we gaze at the jf- 'ff w 1? 'lisp fr . piling upon the European horizon, the age-old query again arises- .gfg lkimqq v ,-svV,,,,PZ., fantastic panorama of international affairs, we see the world as a maelstrom of confusion and inconsistency-a world of hate, of fear, of distrust- a world reverberating to the ominous tread of marching feet, rumbling caissons, and droning aircraft-a confusion of sound pierced by the despairing groans of bleed- ing China and terrorized Central Europe. lt is a house divided--on one side the pressing hordes of totalitarianism, inspired by the unholy twins, Hitler and Mussolini, on the other the desperate legions of democracy commanded by a lonely figure, armed with an umbrella, and the most commanding of all motives, self-preservation. The world is a powder magazine, requiring only the slightest spark to set off an explosion which might well destroy the temple of human civilization. It is this situation that confronts the United States today-a situation which demands an answer to the question--Can we remain neutral? ln constructing an answer it would be well to inquire into the origin of this policy of neutrality and isolation. lft came into being in the earliest years of our independence, under the guidance of Washington, Jefferson, and Madison. Yet even diese, the authors of the plan, couldngt make it work. ln l796, only a few years after the inauguration of the isolation policy, we were fighting an undeclared commercial war with France. A few years later, under the leadership of Jefferson, we were fighting a war with the Barbary pirates, and lastly, even the isolationist Madison couldn't keep us out of the War of l812. This record of our involvement in foreign affairs is anything but impressive, especially in view of the fact that it was made under the leadership of the most ardent of isolationists. 144 -E - L. all . ---.- Let us, then, return to the twentieth century and examine our present foreign policy. Are we neutral now? Theoretically, we areg actually we are not. Our present foreign policy is one neither of isolation nor neutrality. Our extensive participation in world affairs, both of a political and economic nature, makes im- possible any claim to isolation, except by those who choose to disregard the facts as they exist. These factors make isolation nothing more tangible than a dream, a product of wishful rather than clear and intelligent thinking. As for neutrality- a survey of recent front-page news will serve to destroy any illusions we may have concerning our course in foreign affairs. Government dignitaries, led by the President, have been definitely pro-democratic in opinions expressed in articles, speeches, and statements to the press. The State Department, both by word and action, has expressed its disapproval of the relentless Fascist aggression. Can the increase in the tariff on German commodities be called a sign of neutrality? Can the decision to scll military aircraft only to Great Britain and France be construed as anything but a rebuff to the dictatorial states? Can the loan of money to China give testimony of our good-will towards Japan in her attempt to absorb China? The dictators would be thick-skinned individuals indeed, if they did not realize where our support is in the present situation. Those who, in the face of this evidence of partiality, still talk of American isolation are victims of a hypocritical blindness, much like that of the proverbial ostrich. Remember, there is none so blind as he who refuses to see. To reach the goal of strict neutrality, we must, therefore, change radically our present foreign policy. In fact, we must introduce a policy which will be utterly different from any policy of our past history. The isolationist advocates a contin- uance of what he chooses to call Hour tradition-al policy of isolation. I have already shown that such a policy exists only in the imaginations of our well- meaning, but scarcely practical, idealists. Let us examine, then, the possibility of discarding our present foreigi policy for one of isolated neutrality. The first factor to be considered is that of foreign trade. In order to become isolated, we must, first of all, destroy our foreign commerce completely. If such a step were taken, the howl of protest would be eloquent, indeed, and it would not be difficult to imagine our friend, the isolationist, braying lustily in the chorus. But let us assume for the sake of argument that this step can be accomplished. The next factor to be considered is our relationship with the tense stale of international affairs. What would be the effect on the world, if we suddenly abandoned our pro-democratic attitude? The foundation -of world peace would be shaken by an earthquake, the shock of which might well cause posterity to shudder for decades to come. All semblance to hesitancy would be thrust aside by the two European vultures seeking the carrion of a lifeless democracy. Gone would be democracy's confidence: her morale crushed and lifeless. If such a situation did materialize and European democracy were conquered by totalitarianism, the peace and security of our own democracy would be seriously threatened. We would be living in a 145 ,ull Mm.. ll : ZEN ll world dominated by dictatorial policies: policies which are certainly inimicable to us and our form of government. The possibility of maintaining our cherished ideals of freedom and independence in such an atmosphere of hostility would be greatly diminished. In conclusion, then, let us draw our inferences from the facts as they have been presented. The pages of history have shown us that a policy of so-called isolation failed to keep us out of war, even in our infancy as a nation. We have seen that a policy of isolated neutrality is neither practical nor possible. We have discovered that our present foreign policy is not neutral, as our idealistic isolationist contends, but is definitely pro-democratic, and finally we have seen that if an isolationist policy should be adopted now, ilt might result in our ultimate downfall as a democratic nation. Interpreting this evidence in the light of common sense, one may well ask: Is neutrality possible? ELLIOTT BERNARD ALLEN 146 .. ,-- - -L... I ...-- wfg- ,lx N x5X'xx 'xx-L1ff5gJ..4:e,f,--T KF-- 1' . f' S ff! ?-f-- f if x A ,A 7 L J - ' Xl. X X xx 3 C.lJtl.l,L fIJ.Lf1 W Q ?,' -' W .. 5, ,E -5 - Y RF V , K 1 W ,WX il, ' -XJLU-TTT +. -,x lllw I 1 a-P'-'rf-'v S X YW777 s ff N: s f 'l I -' -- -If f- . - -' A -. fe :Q '-I - V-Zffff.f5f?ifi 5if-f5f52'f515'E?'Iff' zfifsif. ' fi- iv I - Q41 ??'- .- ' 'Y w1ifZ'.5i.?7S-its Ara.: 71 w an . ,tg lg, - it ' fgg3,,,g.sZ1O V'-Win A - 25, Ml ' ' 'L' GMMYRLQ ON WALKING COMPANIONS of the pleasantest things in the world is going a journey, but '11 I like to go by myself. The soul of a journey is liberty, perfect Q' liberty, to think, feel, do just as one pleasesf, Here I quote On Going a Journey by William Hazlitt, one of the most famous of walking enthusiasts. By going a journeyi' Hazlitt means walking up beau- tiful hills and down picturesque dales, along dusty roads and across tiny ancient bridges, walking for a few hours until one begins to lag and then reclining beneath some spreading chestnut tree or stately elm to devour leisurely a slightly stale, but none the less delicious, sandwich. Having recovered his strength, one resumes his happy jaunt through field and wood until darkness hovers silently above him, and a hundred yards down the way he discovers a quaint and tiny establishment offering its humble accommodation to the journeyer at the end of day. If one wishes to isolate himself from his fellows, to think on deep and earnest lines, to rearrange the inner cupboards of his mind, what pleasanter, what more effective means can he discover than going on such a tour, oompanionless and unim- peded by untimely chatter and troublesome association? On the other hand, if one desires true pleasure, true companionship, how can he find a more irreproachably sure way of securing it than going a journey, accompanied by some comrade who will add his bit to making the adventure a successful one? When one suddenly decides that he needs a vacation and drops everything to take an invigorating jaunt through the countryside, it is usually because he is bored, tired of his surroundings, and, a little more than likely, rather tired of himself. The best tonic for one in this dilemma is close companionship with another. A walking tour is his best bet. Let him choose as his companion some old cronie 147 II Il 3 , , L in whom he has not seen in a dog's age, and he will be the happiest among men. Together they will discover the contentment which only Mother Nature herself can lavish, and little else on earth ca.n bestow even in the minutest quantities. If one has made even a fairly good choice in his selection of a companion, he will never lack an interesting topic for discourse, nor will the proper and refreshing periods of silence by wanting. It will be a fifty-fifty proposition. For every lovely setting that one discovers, or interesting observation that one makes, the other will feel that in order to maintain his self-respect he must make a contribution also. Competition will be keen, spirits high, and twice the information and twice the enjoyment will be had, since there will be two mentalities at work rather than one. Similarly, if you have made a wise choice, you will experience none of the annoying incidents which Stevenson so ably describes in his Walking Toursf' You will not have to cut your long, swinging strides down several feet to match those of a dainty and frail maiden, nor will you have to stretch your moderate paces to keep up with a giant who seems to be wearing seven league boots. Your comrade will be neither an exasperating chatter-box nor a veritable Sphinx, but will represent that small but nevertheless very vocal group of persons who have cultivated the art of real conversation. Hazlitt complains: 'Alf you remark the scent of a bean-field, crossing the road, perhaps your fellow-traveler has no smell. lf you point to a distant object, perhaps he is short-sighted, and has to take out his glass to look at it. Obviously, he does not covet companionship on his walking tours. However, aside from Hazlitt, Stevenson, Morley, and a few others, the general run of people such as you and I are in need of a great deal of moral support as well as a certain amount of human fellowship. The fact that your comrade doesnit see everything you see or smell everything you smell may perplex you for a time, but in the long run, the combina- tion of ideas and discoveries of both will far outshine those of ei-ther individual. Traveling afoot! This is the best posture in which to worship the God of the Out-of-Doorslw says John Finley. Traveling afoot has the same beneficial effect on the mind and body regardless of whether one goes alone or with a dozen com- panions, nothing can change that fact. IEA NNE GIBBS YA TES 148 Words and Music by Barbara Johnson CLASS SONG OF 1959 5-fwJJ,,JJ1JJff1 Our school we love so dear-ly, we are ou'll in-Spire us to strive hard-er, you will I frrl.J,r,HJJJ ' leav-ing with re- gret.IETE'fare-well to all our be our guid-ing star. Your light will lead us JJYJ-Pier fl-Llf-1 teach-ers, and the good-times we'1l ne'er for-get. n-ward, though our path-ways go near or far. gf HJ Ja E-LJ-UWV We'll re-turn in years to come, but to-day we heave Vi- sions of our al - ma mat-er, will be a bind- J-A HH'-1 J-.JIJ a sigh, for the mem-'ries of the four years ing tie. We will cher-ish all the friend-ships 51 H4 QEIFJB ' spent at Bulke-ley High. formed at Bulke-ley High. 149 Words by Avis Elliott CLASS SONG OF 1939 Music by v Jeanette Mathieu Q . Four years your walls have har- bored us Fond teach- ers you have giv- en us P l J j 3 ff 1- Four years we've been se cure, And Who've know- ledge in us stored, And HJ JIJJQHJJJJE now the world now our heart doth claim us, wit - in us, Our fu- ture to as- Feel sad to leave thy m1l3tJeJ44,r.fn' ?4JJJ1,w.1I,L .ful sing our thanks and praiseg With thoughts of joys and 4QJg.fJ,:..rJJE friend- ships Our glad song to you we'11 V Hylk 31.saJfmH'r1 you we will be true And oft- en in the fu- ture Dear Bulke- ley High we'11 think of you. 150 X 5 i . I X4 f E 21' ...' ..-:-,,g- .-:.: ,..- -5- -.1 7, 'E -.... '-LE. 13- 17' .'-E' 1:-.. '-H: E:-, '54 '-1 :Q '-,-1 J: -V- : 1 .- -:, 2- .,. ff 'J-. .,. 5. 'gi ..f- ,- '1' '-E1 22 bi-, .fs-f - i. ...Z Illafmill CLASS HISTORY Time-An April evening in 1964. Scene-The rnorlern living room of a career woman. The mistress of the apartment and a former school acquaintance are discussing plans for the annual reunion of the Bulkeley Class of 1939. Leahbeth Harvey-Why, good evening, Bob. How are Mrs. O,Connor and Robert, JL? Robert 0'Connor-Very fine, and how are you? L. H.-Ofh, I feel extremely well, but my work keeps me so busy that I have little time for anything else. That's why itls always so nice to return to the class reunion and renew old acquaintances. ' B. 0'C.-Well, I guess thatis the way we all feel about it. But now to get down to business. I was talking with Mrs. Snodgrass the other day, she was the former Helen Waterhouse. We thought of having our reunion right in the old gym-more atmosphere, you know. L. H.-I think that's a splendid idea. It brings back so many memories, and as long as we're trying for atmosphere, why not have Felix Sarubbi and his Hawaiian Swingeroosn for the dancing? B. 0'C.-Say, that is an idea! Do you remember all 'the A. A. dances and Boys' Club-Girls, League dances that we had in the gym, and how they were written up in The Torch? L. H.-Speaking of The Torch, that was where we got all the information for the Class History we had to write. I remember seeing such names as Esther Berman, Harold Hahn, Isabel Steinberg, Dick Sutherland, and Kay Lynch on the Honor Roll. It was during our freshman year that Dr. Feingold rewarded our school spirit by selecting special seats for us at the Hartford-Bulkeley football game. One particularly outstanding assembly of the year was a talk given by Captain Stanley Osborne, Australian World War Veteran and traveler, who lectured on Africa and the development of its gold and diamond mines. We of the fairer sex were initiated into the Girls' League at the annual Freshman Hallowe'en party in November. Dick Monahan and Bob Murphy were the envy of the class when they were first to crash the Mud Puddlev of The Torch. 152 5-- 'L ...- The March flood of 1936 rocked the entire city into commotion. On account of the interruption of electrical current Bulkeley High was run on its own auxiliary power. Most of our hearty freshmen donned their Boy Scout and other assorted uniforms and donated their services to the care of those most in need of aid. ln May of our freshman year the tenth anniversary of the school's existence was celebrated. The year was climaxed with the award of Latin prizes to two of our most out- standing members, Mary McCrail and Marion Bouchard. This distinction was all the more notable because it was a state-wide contest sponsored by the Harlford Courant. B. 0,C.--Well, our sophomore year started with a bang. L. H.-How well I remember. B. 0iC.-Joe Morrissey made his way to a position on The Torch as a sports writer, Harold Hahn was elected president of the Junior Dramatic Club, and Henry Lundquist was admitted to the staff of The Torch Editorial Board. The Student Council included such names as Bob Young, Robert Hale, John McCormack, Eddie Casey, Bob Cavanaugh, and Francis Sablone. The coming of pupils from the Burr Junior High School greatly increased the class enrollment. The athletes of our class began to make their way into the limelight. Such names as Quinn, Callucci, D'Ambrosia, Smith, Johnson, Vicas, and Guy were on the tip of every tongue during the football season. The basketball team included such notables as Parone, Cavanaugh, Murphy, and Granato. Among the assemblies of the year was an especially interesting one conducted by Mr. H. W. Austin on the making of pottery. The Junior Dramatic Club gave one of its best productions, Apple Blossom Time , starring Marshall Colden and Rita Stedman. For the first time in the history of the school a second performance was given by popular demand. Among other things introduced to the 'school this year were the Verse Speaking Choir under the direction of Miss Garving Sports Night, a review of the various athletics, and Parents' Night, which afforded parents the opportunity to see what was accomplished in school by us child prodigies. The track team was represented by such outstanding athletes as Quinn, and Sutherland, while Wilkos, Pappageorge, Sirianni, and Addario represented the sophomores in baseball. L. H.-I can hardly imagine Tiny Quinn on the track team now! Our junior year was the year, though. B. 0'C.--Yes, we had lots of fun and achieved many honors and distinctions, and we didn't have to worry about graduation exercises. L. H.-In September of the junior year we were very proud to learn, through the medium of The Torch, that our own Dr. Jane Dargan had won a place in the United States Women's Who's Who. 153 This year there was considerable controversy about whether or not to have girl cheerleaders. They were tried for a while but did not prove half so successful as the band which was instituted at the same time under the capable direction of Felix Sarubbi. Several interesting assemblies were held, among them a Liquid Air Demonstra- tion presented by the Edison Club, c'They Wanted a Girl, a cinema treat sponsored by the Student Council, and Mr, Deeds Goes to Townf' another movie given by several clubs to raise money to renovate the clubroom. Many school clubs took trips to places of interest. The Dramatic Clubs visited the Federal Theatre and learned about production technique. The Radio Club visited Avon transmitting station. The Girls' Biology Club visited Hartford Hospital and later the New York Aquarium and Planetarium. The Senior Dramatic Club presented a comedy entitled 4'Nellie Was a Lady and a hilarious mellow-clrayzna-, 'aOn the Bridge at Midnight. Jean McCarthy was chosen chairman of the Junior Prom, which was very successful, being attended mainly by seniors. Phil Moreau was outstanding in tennis, and HTiny,' Quinn added to his laurels on the gridiron. Benny Vicas was chosen captain of the football team for 1938. It was during this year that an electric scoreboard for basketball was installed in the gymnasium. A new student from Germany entered the school, Ralph Monaghan. He achieved distinction in science and math, being elected an honorary member of the Mathematics Club. A record was made in January, 1938, when the school had the largest Honor Roll in its history. The Honor Society held a successful Penny Campaign to buy new books for the library. The Girls' League donated ten dollars to the band for uniforms. t The Mathematics Club was organized and Miss Neal was chosen faculty head. Ann Postma ably represented the Junior Girls in the annual assembly debate between the Agora and the Boys' Debating Club. Many Bulkeleyites represented their school at the Times Exposition in such displays as sewing, office work, and art demonstrations. The Dial and The Torch Minstrel had Aldea Brennan, Anna Butler, Jean McCarthy, Bob Cantell, Lucy Mikan, Tiny', Quinn, and Bob Flanigan as entertainers. B. 0'C.-l'll never forget what a time Bob Flanigan had getting that black face white again. L. H.-Well, a good time was had by all, and that's really what counts. B. 0'C.--l really believe we had the most fun in our senior year. ltls true that the work was hard but we had the distinction and honor of being seniors and the lower classmen had to look up to us. 154 II. lim-I all That year the Combined Student Activity Plan proved a great success. Under this plan a student became a member of the A. A., and received a year's subscription to The Torch and The Dial at a greatly reduced price. All Hartford was momentarily at a standstill during the 1938 flood and hurri- cane. Most of the Bulkeley Hstudesi' were quite disappointed by an enexpected two-day vacation which unhappily delayed their education. A free lecture series was given, and included such speakers as Dr. Feingold, Miss Garvin, Mr. Coburn, and Mr. McElney. Robert Cantell warbled his way to the presidency of the Boys, Glee Club and later he, Esther Berman, Aldea Brennan, Mildred Butt, and Anna Butler played important roles in the operetta, Bells of Beaujolaisf' Such officers were elected as Henry Lundquist, Editor of The Torch, Harold Hahn, president of the Senior Dramatic Club, Bennie Vicas, president of the Boys' Biology Club: Franny Stromberg, president of the Edison Club, Tiny Quinn, president of the Boys' Club, Joe Morrissey, president of the Student Council, Nick Franco, president of the Honor Society, and Kay Lynch, president of the Girls' League. The Bulkeley High Band speeded Cwikla, Guy, and Iggy,' Pipoli on to greater success on the football field. St. Patrick's Day was celebrated by a Commercial Club dance for which Bob Flanigan dressed entirely in green from his shoes to the Carnation in his button-hole. Bill Smith and Joe Morrissey were elected Editor and Business Manager, respec- tively, of the Class Book, and from then until graduation never reached home from school until dinner time. The Senior Dramatic Club gave one of its stellar performances in 'gThe Late Christopher Beanf' The cast included Leahbeth Harvey, Rita Moran, and Marshall Colden. l,ll Leave It To Youw was presented as the spring production. The Legislative Club members gave over WDBC a debate entitled Democracy or Dictatorship?,' and the Verse Speaking Club was ardently applauded by the convention of the New England Teachers' Association. Again this year many trips were taken by various Clubs. The Art Club visited the Wesleyan University Laboratoriesg Edison Club visited the Karmel Kandy Kitchen, and the Boys' Club visited Travelers, and the State Prison, where members had the privilege of sitting in the electric chair. Most of the Christmas cards sent to and fro about Bulkeley were made by the Art Club and the Scribblers, Club. Among the assemblies was a speed typing exhibition by Mr. Chester Soucekg the Edison Club presented Mr. Carl Swinnerton, who in turn presented Electrons in Motion g Macbeth was later given by the Federal Theater. In this year a dearly beloved member of our faculty passed away. We shall always hold in the highest esteem the memory of our kindly, tolerant Miss Katharine F. Kane. 155 II l m? I Il A boys, basketball game and a Girls, Leaders Corps demonstration were given Sports Night. The dancing which followed was enjoyed by the audience as well as by the participators. Jeanne Yates distinguished herself by winning first prize in an essay contest sponsored by Connecticut Economic Council. She was later elected Class Essayist. Torch Night had a wild and woolly western background. Among the person- alities who entertained were John Foran, Mildred Rutt, Eleanor Tamburro, Bob Munson, Robert Hamilton, and Veronica lVlcKeon. Bulkeley High will never forget its impressions of Lundquist as the forepart of a horse. Mary McGrail and Marion Bouchard, who had distingiished themselves all through high school by their exceptionally high marks, were chosen valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively. L. H.-I remember the day they were announced in assembly. You could have heard a pin drop. B. 0'C.-1,11 bet many of the students that day wished they could have started all over again. L. H.-I imagine that there are many today who wish that they could make a fresh startg but the chances are that if they did have the opportunity to begin again, they wouldn't change a thing. F inis. LEAHBETH HARVEY. ROBERT 0,CONNOR -Q-Q-m CLASS PROPHECY Scene-An Oriental tent located in India, ten years hence. Enter tourist, to be greeted by fortune-teller. Fortune Teller fscraping and bowingl --Salaam, mem sahib, salaam. This un- worthy one is honored to have such an illustrious personage enter his humble abode. The seventh son of a seventh son will tell the past, the present, and the future. I, Abou, Ben Zene, will reveal all-for 50 rupees. Tourist-Can you really tell me what I want to know by looking into that over- grown marble? F. T. fExcitedly as tourist approaches crystal balll-Please, mem sahib, it must not be desecrated by the hand of an unbeliever. I-hey! Isn't that a BHS ring you're wearing? T.-Yes, class of 1939. But I donlt understand. Where's your dialect? Who are you? 156 M. . :O .- F. T.-My name's Foran, ,lack Foran. Say, I remember you. You're Virginia Gentner. T.-Jack Foran, and still prophesying! I wonder-do you think you could tell what's happened to some of the class? F. T.-I can try. Come over here. fLooks into globe and says with myste- rious air-J I see Tom Conway as headmaster at Cambridge University, with Mitch Iwanosky as his most able professor. Another teacher comes into view. It's Rosemarie Berry teaching little savages in the wilds of Central America. What's this? I see Elliott Allen representing the United States in an inter- national debate over the age-old topic of women's hats. The world-famous poet, Bob Young, is illustrating his own work and having it published by the Franco printing syndicate. The two Grillos are promoting a goldfish-swallowing match between Irwin Dorman and Tommy Shea. Al Stafford is trying to get ions out of solution with the aid of those famous chemists, the Resony brothers. Gert McDonough, an expert nurse, comes in often to administer headache powders. Mike Rubino, Americals leading G-Man, no longer uses a gun, but pursues his quarry with a bow and arrow, bought at Al Howard's and Bill Zaleski's sport shop. Connie Randazzo is happily married to a rich banker. Mary Kennedy, well- known for her business ability, is now business manager for the New York Times. Felix Sarubbi and his band are Number One on the Hit Parade, while other radio honors go to Benny Kenney, that witty radio commentator. Daddy Bill Couch, aside from his engineering, conducts a Sunday morning kiddies' hour. Helen Yacavone provides sound effects for the program. Johnny Skelly, now owner of Murray's, entertains many of the old class. Well-Bill Smith is running a banana boat between South America and Alaska, and spending his vacations at the Shield and Positma sheep ranch in El Paso, Texas. Clem Laroche is sponsoring the new World's Fair at Hartford, with Chick Maestrone as his head publicity man. The main attraction at the Fair is the colossal exhibit of bees offered by Jeanne Yates. Eileen Nolan and Frank Holda are the dancing stars in the Hall of Music. Mary McCrail has made the headlines of all the newspapers by translating ancient Latin records, unearthed in Rome by ,lack McLaughlin, who became tired of law practice. Herman Dodge is still modeling clothes for Esquire and, wonder of wonders, Tiny'l Quinn is using his sax to influence juries when his oratory fails him. Bob Munson's love of birds thas led to a practical turn: he now has a chicken farm. ,lune K. Lawrence, whose interest in biology began in school, is now supply- ing frogs' legs for Sammy Berman's chain restaurants in New York City. Grace Butler, who gained fame in Bulkeley's cafeteria, is the head dietician in these famous 157 I MANIGRO ll I ZVFI Il beaneries. Ernie Elliott, who studied mining engineering very carefully, has be- come expert airplane pilot. Bob Cavanaugh and Bob Flanigan have resorted to teaching backward canary birds how to sing. F. T.-I knew I should have paid the last installment on this thing, the Ste. Marie Fortune Telleris Accessories Company has just shut the power off. What'll I do now? T .-Well, maybe this letter from Kay Lynch, who teaches French at Frank Fanelli's private school, will help us out. Iill omit the first part. Let me see now-- Oh yes! fReads.D Franny Rago is the producer of a very successful play on Broadway. Glamor- ous Rita Stedman and Phil Moreau play the leading roles. The Helm Sz Hawkins Company provided the elaborate scenery for the production which Eleanor Brown directed. Pye and Pye, who made a fortune in engineering, have bought the movie rights, and Howie Chudoba is in charge of the photography, wfhile handsome Eddie Casey is being considered for the leading part. Paramount's chief electrician, Al Castonguay, will also aid in the production. Mildred Rutt, the great Juliet, is still struggling for the Academy Award. Sapho Drakos, who is the perfect housekeeper, invited a group of friends to luncheon yesterday. Eleanor Tamburro, Betty Schiller, and Rita Moran had to leave early, for they now model at a very exclusive shop. Molly Fenton and Shirley Fox were reminiscing about their good times at Bulkeley and informed us about what is going on in the Travelers offices. Two newspapermen, Bill Strempfer, who has enlarged his Weekly Post to a nation-wide publication, and Roy Ray, editor of the Courant, dropped in. They said that Mary Begley is conducting classes on The Value of the Homev after her course in economics at Saint Joseph College, and jovial Ray Butler, druggist, is still chauffeuring pretty girls. Drs. Antha Murphy, Jack Downey, and Sal Carrabba attended a medical con- ference in Chicago with nurse Bouchard as guest of honor. lncidentally, Betty McCarthy and Marion Brown are tap dancing in France, while Rose Peterson is in the Russian Ballet. Bob Cantell, Anna Butler, and Jean McCarthy are making their operatic debuts in Italy. Esther Berman, that talented pianist, is now a director at the New England Conservatory of Music. Ginny Gibson and Barbara Jolinson are teaching the flute there also. Mary Sposito is teaching history, and Bob Rice is a legal professor because of his profound answers in law class. Ruth Dawson and Keron Horan have undertaken the study of Einsteinis fourth dimension. I met Leahbeth Harvey the other day, and after four years as a starving artist she is now painting pictures of Alexandria DiTunno, who is posing for Yardley's. Prospero DePhillips has been tracing Mickey Mouse so long that he is now working for Walt Disney. Bruno Golaski is still printing his jokes. This time itis in The New Yorker. 158 :4j'f'A f ,Z-up XQJTIW N A -' c r S ff,j6j!,'Q' Q . W an J irltl N 'J . Bob Hamilton and his Hawaiians are playing a return engagement at the Troc. Aldea Brennan is the vocalist. Incidentally, she has a dog kennel for a pastime. Jack McGinnis is now a lieutenant in Uncle Sam's navy, while Pug Lundquist is captain of a tug-boat. He attended the Olympic games on leave. Bill Griffin a.nd Joe Morrissey won the tennis matches, while Jennie Worobel walked away with the ice-skating cup. Dick Sutherland upheld the track team. Parone has been gaining recognition as a professional football player for the New York Giants with Ben Vicas at his side. Walt Lokot is manager. Avis Elliott has just opened a School of Charmf, She invited Ed Potz and Tom Rice of General Motors to attend a lecture, the real motive being to display their curly hair. Bess Harrison gave a talk on the care of the skin, followed by Avis Quistberg, a teacher of culture. Petite Peggy Collins, who is a hostess at a tearoom, was present. Jeannette Mathieu played the piano, while Marge Sherman and Bernice Gale, who now sing over the radio, gave solos. Betty Desmond, the school's charming secretary, acted as one of the hostesses. The hall where the talk was held was decorated by Dot Davidson. T.-That's all that'll interest you. It was fine seeing you, but Iill have to go now. Here comes another customer, so yould better make use of that dialect. Good-bye. F. T.-Farewell, mem sahib. May the clouds of the future roll away and reveal much happiness VIRGINIA GL'lVTIVI2'K JOHN F ORAN 4. . Q. CLASS WILL f- E, the Class of 1939 of the Bulkeley High School, being of sound mind Q Q5 and body, with the exception of Frank and Lucien Crillo, bequeath X li 12 f the following to those who will benefit most by receiving them. We leave the following collectively: To the seniors we leave all the privileges of the senior class: namely, to use any stairway they please, to whistle, shout, and run all they want to in the corridors, to use the library for jam sessions , and to buy all the candy they want in the cafe- teria. To Mrs. Johnson we bequeath a pair of roller skates so she will be able to clear the corridors in record time. We leave Miss Taylor a megaphone for the use of her soft-voiced French students. To Sam Tiller we leave a copy of How to Win Friends and Influence Peoplef' 159 ll IEE-I Il To Bulkeley we leave everything that was here when we came. To the entire faculty we leave, first, the joy of making out marks every marking periodg second, the power to bestow demerits and ciphers on unfortunatesg third, those precious, quiet fifteen minutes before school, fourth, a whole class of freshmen whose names must be learned. To Miss Francis we leave a stop-and-go sign to put in front of Room 217. To Mrs. FitzCerald we leave an all- A College English Class. To Mr. Wilson we bequeath a cash register for his nickels and dimes. We leave the girls in the office many thanks for the numerous favors and kind- nesses they have done us. Special Bequests: Jack Muisener bequeaths his neat geometry papers to Miss Neal for exhibition in her future classes. June K. Lawrence leaves Burkeis Conciliation With America to anyone who wants it. Elliott Allen just plain L-I-E-B-S the Dial spinning 'round and 'round. The former members of the Torch Circulation Board bequeath to said board a long, sharp, stainless steel knife. Kay Lynch leaves Ruth Lynch to keep up the Lynch tradition. Al Stafford bequeaths a green bow tie to Mr. O,Leary to wear on St. Patrick's Day. Rosemarie Berry leaves her sunny disposition to anyone who wishes to be well- liked. Gordie Guy leaves his athletic ability to Dick Kelly. Tiny Quinn leaves his physique to Jacky Leist. Bob Flanigan and Rita Moran leave their glibness to any member of the Dra- matic Club who happens to get stage struck at a performance. Barbara Treworthy leaves her sophisticated air to Doris Bronson. Mary Sposito wishes to leave all her worries where she found them. Aldea Brennan and Jean McCarthy bequeath their melodious voices to the Girls' Glee Club. Frank Holda takes his dancing feet, but leaves many foot steps. Nicholas Franco leaves the mimeograph machine in the elevator shaft. Bob Cavanaugh leaves his art of bluffing to Bud Harvey. Bill Smith and his '4Biscuit Boys leave some of their petrified biscuits to the hungry. Molly Fenton leaves her vivacious manner to Elizabeth Hatch. Helen Jeffers leaves her long red fingernails to any nervous little freshman. The Girls' Swimming Club leaves the dry land for more dry land. Henry Lundquist and John McCormack leave John Kenyon and Skeets,' Gustaf- son to keep the Torch burning. 160 ll I-6133-I Il Marshall Golden leaves part of his motto f'Silence is Goldeni' to Betty Dueg he takes Coldenl, with him. Jeanne Yates leaves her literary ability to Beatrice Lieb. Clem Laroche leaves his dancing ability to Charlie Hatch the can use ity. Herman Dodge leaves Mr. Hendler a mixture of nitroglycerin to be ignited on delivery. Eleanor Brown and Al Stafford leave their originality to all copy-cats. ,lack Downey leaves the honor of being the best-dressed senior boy to Art Brink. Al Kraimer leaves Miss Frauer's Democracy Class and Mr. Stoddard's English class, much to their relief. To Mr. Cook we leave one dozen pair of pliers to replace the pair someone forgot to return. Joe Morrissey leaves his popularity to Ska-ets Gustafson. Connie Randazzo leaves the honor of having the most beautiful eyes to Julia Wilkos. V The Camera Club leaves the dark room to Rosemarie Munson and her friends who like dark rooms. We leave to Mr. Hart a roomful of beautiful girls. Virginia Gentner leaves her bright smile and sense of humor to Dotty Tanner. To Mr. Weaver we leave a bicycle with hydraulic brakes. Dick Sutherland leaves his habit of falling asleep in class to Ween Dinnie. Ann Postma leaves her ability to win debates to the boys in the annual debate. Betty Andrian leaves her swimming ability to Helen Wondolowski. Leahbeth Harvey leaves her dramatic ability to Virginia Dolliver. Sylvia Stinson leaves her cheerfulness to Ruth Carter. Bob Young leaves ,lane Norton heartbroken. The Pyes obey Miss Neal for the first timeg they leave their geometry class. Those forty students who left school in February have nothing more to leave. We all leave the desire to have a Sadie Hawkins week every year. To Miss Kelly we leave an automatic sick passll machine for use during the first days of spring. Hob Kazarian and ,lack Downey leave Mrs. Callery with a nervous breakdown. Bob Rice leaves his fickleness to Charles Rice. To Mr. Allen, ,lohn Dillon leaves a record saying, '6You take a demeritf' With all sincerity, we leave to Dr. Feingold, Dr. Dargan, and Mr. Fellows our most hearty thanks and appreciation for the helpful guidance they have given us and the patience they have shown us during the past four years. All our worldly possessions being thus bequeathed, we do hereby sign and seal this last Will and Testament on this twenty-first day of June, A. D. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Nine. AVIS ELLIOTT SALVATORE CARRABBA 161 MANR-.no ll I-GE-Ll ll CLASS POEM OUR LIVES BEGIN A Sonnet Let us look back, before we face the life Which Fate is holding in her mystic hand, A book whose pages turn at her command. Before we learn the fun and feel the strife, Let us look back at what has come to pass. W'e've lived our childhood, lived our school days, too, Together in our minds and bodies grew. Hcnceforlh our lives begin here, from this class: Though we must part and leave the past behind, And travel on alone, success in view, Each build a life and gamble, perhaps fail, Accept what comes, nor shrink from what we find, We,ll pause, recall, as every dream comes true, Again look back, then turn and blaze lifeis trail anew. ELEANOR K. BROWN 162 l mf 1 .Z , 3 f 5 Q 2 g 4 4 2 1 2 Z j Z , f 2 Q 4 f I I I 2 2 Q 2 4 7 9 4 Z 4 Z 5 5 t Z 2 2 2 -, f 2 7 6 6 ' 1 2 5 4 f u f ' , x wk - itz. if N yxi Mfxffygxx I X X xx X X! J Al X if WM X X, fv- X f Pl ,QT :wi W X X 117 X1 S ' X I X I X R fl ,f X fx Nh W ' ' X J X X J, ' 3 xx x ' A R I Y H X I xi F f W fi MI: ! flxllw- X ,f Vim I -fp , X- 'W 1 L X S 1 X 4 , K , f X,X ff fy XR X Y! I 1 IQ 1,11 X xl X X, mm ' N X N N f , X :IX X gl 'f 4 W W L ' f' y I jqs W wb 45? f WS. rs S., Z. 7'- 1-0' Us I J TV! ,Q ,f xify 1 - x X ,ii-A apg 1 fri -3 ' Q FOOTBALL Egfrfi'-gg S the gridiron forces of Bulkeley donned their cleated shoes, padded football pants, and leather headgear last fall and rushed into daily sessions under i's the supervision of Babe', Allen, little anticipation was held by the student body for a successful season. However, as the week-ends rolled by and the Maroon and White charges continued to play a sound type of football, it was seen that early predictions were far from the true answer. When they had completed their encoun- ters with some of the best teams, both in and out of the Nutmeg state, they had outscored their opponents and were well over the .500 mark for a final average. ln their first game, the team easily disposed of West Haven in an upset, 20-0, at the Municipal field. In a thrilling second period drive, the Allenmen scored three touchdowns and converted two points after touchdowns with Ted Cwikla and Gordie Guy, both versatile quarterbacks, sharing the honors. The following Friday saw the aggressive Bulkeley eleven tip over Worcester, 7-0, as once again Cwikla starred in the second home game of the year. The Hartford High representatives were left with the scar of defeat as the Maroon and White grid stars scored a startling win in their first city encounter, 6-0. Callucci and Monahan did the bulk of the work for the day, with Captain Ben Vicas back in the lineup after sustaining an injury to a side muscle in the West Haven game. It was due to happen, and the week-end's biggest upset occurred on October 29 when West Hartford downed the Bulkeley gallants for their first defeat of the year to the tune of 12-0 at the Sedgwick field. Injuries piled up in this game and sporty Gordie Guy was knocked out three times before he consented to leave the field, with his side-kick, Ted Cwikla, on the bench due to injuries received in an earlier game. Reid of Hall and Gallucci of Bulkeley both did well for their respec- tive teams in the struggle. The team made a strong comeback in their next game, defeating Hillhouse 13-7 for their final victory of the season. Facing Weaver in a battle that was to decide the city title, the Maroon and White forces had all sorts of bad breaks and the green wavei' scored, once on a fumble and again on an intercepted forward pass, to win, 13-7, at the Municipal field before an electrified and screaming crowd of hysterical fans. Ted Cwikla was out early in the game due to injuries, though Joe D'Ambr0sio, John Cavanaugh, and Harry Parone did well in a losing cause. This was a real heartbreaker which lasted until the team went under the Red and Gold avalanche on Thanksgiving Day at New Britain, 19-0. However, as the season of thrilling runs and spectacular passes came to an end, it was encouraging to see that our gridiron heroes had completed a good year with four opponents' scalps hanging on their belts and three losses chalked up against them. The team took second place in competition for the city title as Joe D,Ambro- sio, Danny Bonadies, John Cavanaugh, Ted Cwikla, and Harry Parone were awarded 165 THE BASEBALL TEAM Illl MANoeno fh -' llliffiull berths on the All-City squad. D'Ambrosio and Cwikla repeated on the Torch All- State eleven. On such a record, we salute them and their coach. The summary for the season: Bulkeley .... ...... 2 0 West Haven . . . . . . 0 Bulkeley .... . . . 7 Worcester ..... . . . 0 Bulkeley .... . . 6 Hartford Hiffh ...... 0 Bulkeley .... .... 0 West Hartforfd ...... 12 Bulkeley .... .... 1 3 Hillhouse ..... . . . 7 Bulkeley .... . . 7 Weaver ..... ..... 1 3 Bulkeley .... .... 0 New Britain ........ 19 53 51 JOHN I. McCORMAC'K BASEBALL For a third consecutive year, the Bulkeley baseball forces captured the Greater Hartford City Title, this year accomplishing the feat with but one loss and five wins. Outstanding in the inter-high battle for the coveted award were Parone, who knocked out five home runs, Bob Murphy, whose home run in the final City game with Hartford High broke the deadlock of 2-2 and gave the Allenmen undis- puted rights to the titleg Sammy Conforto, a great pitcher and a reliable batterg and Gordie Guy, outstanding fielder and hitter. The Allenmen ended the diamond season with a grand total of seven victories and three losses. Dropping their first game of the season to Trade, they walloped Weaver in their second start, 15-4. New Britain edged the squad out in the third game of the year, 6-5, but following that, the team had a winning streak of six games in which Hartford High, a two-time loser, Trade, Weaver, West Hartford, and New Britain were the victims. In their last game of the '39 ball season, the Bulkeley nine was defeated, 10-6, by an invading West Hartford team at Goodwin Park. During the course of the year, Edward Potz acted as manager. The scores were as follows: Bulkeley ............ 9 Hartford Trade. . . . . . . .10 Bulkeley ............ 15 Weaver ....... .... 4- Bulkeley .... .... 5 New Britain ..... .... 6 Bulkeley .... .... 5 Hartford High ..... .... 3 Bulkeley .... .... 9 Hartford Trade. . . . . . . 7 Bulkeley .... . .12 Weaver ......... . . . . 0 Bulkeley .... .... 7 West Hartford .... .... 2 Bulkeley .... .... 1 0 New Britain ........ .... 0 Bulkeley .... .... 3 Hartford High ..... .... 2 Bulkeley .... .... 6 West Hartford .... ..... 1 0 Total ..... ..... 8 1 Total .......... . 44 167 E BASKETBALL J year the Bulkeley quintet havin such stalwarts as ,loe Granato Harry Pi F' ,g Parone, Bob Murphy, John birrianni, John Cavanaugh, Gordon Guy, and Edward Johnson back from last year, finished the 1938-1939 season with a total of five wins and seven losses. The games this past season were faster and had a stronger pace than those of past years, with the accent on plenty of snappy, clever passing on the offensive rather than the old-time dribbling. The Allenmen played ma11-to- mani' defense with the two forwards back, center roving, and the two guards cover- ing about the center floor stripes unless the opponents, tactics called for it otherwise. The elimination of the center-jump proved its point this year in that the center had to be not only tall, but fast and aggressive about the backboards and on the rebound, all of which produced a far more exciting and thrilling style of play, as proved by the numerous uovertimen games. The Maroons opened with Rockville at home and turned the down-staters inside out to the tune of 34--15. In this tilt Joe Granato and Harry Parone took the honors as Joe dropped the first hoop of the season for Bulkeley. After a few practice games, the team took the Trade School outfit into camp, 42-14, in a one-sided affair, Bob Murphy and John Cavanaugh turning in good individual scores. The most exciting home game of the year occurred when Dick Kelly, a freshman find, dropped two foul shots in an overtime period to wrench the second game in the city title race away from Weaver, 33-32. The following week saw Bulkeley suffer its first defeat at the hands of New Britain, 37-27, in the only meeting of the two teams during the chalked court season. Hartford High, with an inexperienced squad, went down to defeat as Bulkeley piled up the points at the Hopkins gym, the final score reading 40-28. This was the Maroon's last victory in the next six games. Meriden topped our squad, 29-27, in an overtime struggle, before the most startling defeat of the year at the hands of Rockville in a second meeting, 38-35. In quick succession, Bulkeley lost to West Haven twice, 35-33, overtime, and 31-27, this last one keeping the Allenmen out of the Yale tournament. ln between these two games, the team lost to Weaver in another close one, 31-29, this match being a determining factor in the race for the city title, forcing Bulkeley to be content with second honors. After this, a demoral- ized quintet went to pieces as Trade won their second encounter with our men, 31-17. The season ended as they once again knocked off Hartford, 35-31, in the school gym. The Bulkeley basketball record, figuratively speaking, was a failure, but never did the team falter while in the tight spots, either winning gloriously or losing in a 1TH a new type of basketball being introduced on the scholastic courts this 55:54 f '- 'S ' ' - 168 .. :,.,.:. a . -..- fighting fashion. The school spirit that predominates in all of Bulkeley's sports was brilliant throughout the entire court season, but the breaks just weren't meant to be had by our team. Thus it is that we pay tribute to a grand bunch of aggres- sive and colorful ball handlers, the Maroon and White quintet for the season 1938 and 1939. The Slllltlllllfy for the season: - Bulkeley IH Rockville . Bulkeley 442 Trade .... Bulkeley 33 Weaver . . . . Bulkeley 27 New Britain .. Bulkeley 40 Hartford High Bulkeley 27 Meriden .. . Bulkeley 35 Rockville . . Bulkeley 33 West Haven . Bulkeley 29 Weaver . . . . Bulkeley 27 West Haven .. Bulkeley 17 Trade .... . Bulkeley .... ..... 35 379 Hartford Hi gh TENNIS TEAM The Tennis Team had a somewhat hard season during the past few months, with more losses than victories, but in many respects the season was successful. Such teams as Morse and Windham fell victims to the Maroon racquet wielders during the course of the season, all home games being played on the fine Goodwin Park courts. Outstanding for the Willi'amsmen were Captain Phil Moreau, Manager Joe Morrissey, Joe Curley, and Bill Starkey. One really encouraging factor to the tennis- coach as the year ends is the fact that next year will find him with plenty of exper- ienced material on hand. 169 Il Iiwll Il TRACK TEAM The Bulkeley Track team fell slightly below the .500 mark in completing their season under the coaching of able Bob Daly. In their first meet, a far superior squad from Middletown High set back the team, 681g to 36155, as a newcomer, John Pierce, did some fine work in the 100 and 220-yard runs. Meeting about the same fate in their next meet with East Hartford, the boys finally came through and stopped Torrington and New Britain in succession. Outstanding for the Bulkeley represen- tatives in these tilts were Tiny Quinn, shotput and discus, Johnny Volovski, 4440- yard run, and Oats O7Donnell, broad jump and javelin. The team wound up the Cinder season, losing a tough one to Bristol by a mere fraction. The scores were as follows: Bulkeley ............ Middletown ........ 68M Bulkeley .... ..... 4 7 East Hartford ....... 57 Bulkeley .... ..... 6 5 Torrington . . . . . . . .29 Bulkeley .... ..... 5 3K5 New Britain ........ SOM Bulkeley .... ..... 4 +721 Bristol ...... .... 4- 7M Total .... .... 2 49 114 Total ........ 252 324 -0- Q -o- GOLF Perhaps the best way to review the activities of the Golf Team for the past year would be to quote the words of Manager Marshall Golden: Wait until next year! Though the team did lose the greater number of its matches, many lower classmen obtained valuable experience from pelting the golf pill against strong opposition. Outstanding in a losing cause were Carl Malmquist, Marshall Golden, and Leo Begley. Such stars as Klapprodt and Mandley are in the bud, so the teams coached by Mr. Quinn should have a lot to look forward to as their present season comes to an end. 170 512, -F5 ll-i --1 S -.... i .L- ...- 1 l ?':. E- : ? i -'-'- i if-. L E 5 2 1-2.-I 1? Q adam' A ?5ff 5.5 . QM 9' lv- W-gif: X , 0:9 Y: bwxig-J V132 fd s. F-X Bn. 9 riff: ' 5 ff? K X ,Jf ' C' R U-Q,-lt 'hqu N 'F xl mx H1111 V f fx 5- fw MX 1:4 3 IM' m ug I ffffff THE HONOR SOCIETY THE HONOR SOCIETY HONOR SOCIETY , Since receiving its charter in 1927, the Honor Society has endeavored to en- courage high standards of character, service, leadership, and scholarship. Elections which are made during the Junior and Senior years are based on these four qualifi- cations. Only those who rank in the highest third of their class in scholarship are eligible. Not more than fifteen percent of the class is elected. A successful year was climaxed by the sponsoring of the movie, Lives of a Bengal Lancerf, and the annual banquet held on June 24. President-HNicholas Franco Secretary--Elliott Allen Vice-Presidenlf Rita Stedman Treasurer-William Smith Faculty Adviser-Dr. Feingold SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The purpose of the Senior Dramatic Club is to present worthwhile and enter- taining plays tio the student body a.t a reasonable cost, and the provision of a medium for our more talented students to display their dramatic ability. This year the club presented Wfhe Late Christopher Beanw by Sidney Howard, and t'I'll Leave It To You, a fast-moving English comedv bv Noel Coward. President-Harold Hahn Secretary'-Rita Stedman Vice-PresidentALeahbeth Harvey Treasurer-Rita Moran Faculty Adviser-Mr. Costello 174 -- II Ii .--L Il BOYS' CLUB The purpose of the- lloys' Club is to pl'0IIlOlf' good fvllowsliip and svhool spirit among the llulkelvy boys. This year. und:-r lliv guidaiivv of Mr. Fellows, the new faculty adviser, tln' 1-lulm has llI'0liPIl away from tln- vonwntional meetings of former years to include a combined gathering with thc- Girls, League, and trips to the Travelers Tower and W'l'lllPl'Sfil'ltl Prison in the yi-air's activity. Prvszilenlf -William Quinn Sffrretaryx'-Jrwsvph Morrissey I'ice-I'resirlen!-Danirl Bonadies Trefzszzrer-llc-nedif-t Vicas Fifth Member-flohn Quinn Faculty Advisers- Nl r. Fellows and lVlr. lngalls 175 THE STUDENT COUNCIL THE STUDENT COUNCIL 'liliv Studi-ut Count-il is an UFQIIIIIIZRIIIOII whivli rc-prvsvnts tht- 4-utirv stucli-ut lmfly. Its purposvs aux- to unite thv stuclvnls and favultv nmrv 4-lost-lv. tu prmuutv tlw we-ll'ui'c' ol tlu- si-lmol. and to uplmlcl srlmol rvgulzitiuus. This yvar. tlw Count-il spmlsowtl thc- Stutlvut liouuvil fItllllit'l't'lll'l'. 1-ollipusml ul rvpwsvlitaltivvs from fliffvrvut high srlmuls. he-lfl ou April 2-l-1 lllilflt' at forumul prvs e-utatimm of tht- sound pl'Ujt'I'IIUIl and pulmlic zuldross 4-quipmvnt to tht- sc-luml un May IT: :incl 0l'fIilIllZt'fl tlw Stuflvut Court. The judge-s arv lfdwurcl Casa-y. ,lust-ph Conroy. Clurvmw' f:llSliIl'S0ll. Jusvph Mnrrissffy. lim-m-flirt Virus, liulwrt Ymlugi. :uul lflizulwtll Wi11tf'i'. l'rPsirlvr1lWIusc'pl1 illorrissvy I'y1'r'4'-l'rvsirl011l -'-f lfclwzml Cusvy Sl'Cfl'f-IIVYV'TFUIISIII'Pf-ROSUIIIZIIAIG' Berry Fucully Adviser-Dr. Fvingold I JUNIOR DRAM!-XTIC CLUB 'lilac junior llrunuitiv Cluli fru'1ut-d in 1935 ss-rws as nu opportuuitv for nwmlwrs uf the Frvshiuzui and Sophomore- classes to sturly the- nrt of flrzunzitic-s tliruugh tlw .lvtiug auul rvnmliiig of plays. PI'l'Xl.l1l'l11'-'Fl'9llPI'lt'li Wright Sl'f'l'l'1llT-Yr'-X' ivian Colden I'in'-I'l'e'.videnl-+Otis Lf-vy 1ll'l'l1SIll'Cl'f'l':lltlll llurwv l'llICllllYt' ,41l1'isf'rs-IVliss D. Hufmaum :uid Miss A. lhilwy I 177 AGORA AGORA 'l'hv Agora! has had at wry Sllt't'0SSflll and lIllt'l'PSllllQf yvur. l or1uul clvhutvs liars' lwvu ht-Id at the iuvetiugxs. often followed hv un opml li0l'lllll. live-rv tllPIllllf't has had an opportunity to debate at least twice. Tht- Agora l'lllPl'tllltlt'Cl the L1-gis Iutivc Cluh ut am f'YC'lllllgI meeting on April 27. Thr- uunuul dt-lmtv in tht- auditorium was ln-Id with tht- Boys' Dvlmting Cluh. The Agora, rf-prt-se-utvd hv Xiruiniz Gvutuvr. li0Sl'Illill'y Birmingham. lflizulwtli Andriun. and Rvutric-0 l.iz-lm. upht-ld th? 2ll'l'il'lllitllYl' of' the quvstiou. uRl'S0ll'f'lIZ That tht- Ivuitvd Stutvs Should l'i0t'llt .Nu Alliuuvv with Crvut llritzliufi lIl't'Sl.lICIllff'Alttl l,OSl1lt1l S!'f'l'l'HIl'-!'- Mary hlm'Ur:1il I'if't'-l'1'vs1'1fc'11l ---A Juut- K. l.uwrvm'0 7vl4f'!ISIll'l'I'flxlilff' llvglt-y Flll'lllf.Y AfIl'I.Sl?I'flXl iss Curviu LITERARY CLUB The purpose of the Literary Cluh is to lIll'l PilS? our kuowlvdgv of the grvutest works of literature, both past and present. President-Joan Shea Secrelnry-Mary Keflfe Vice-President-Ruth Taft Tre11.su.rersMfury Morran Faculty Adviser-Paul Stoddard 179 GIRLS' LEADERS CORPS GIRLS' LEADERS CORPS C-irls who are interested in sports or who excel in certain fields of sports con- stitute the membership of the Girls' Leaders Corps. Through the school year members took charge of the gym classes in order to gain a sense of leadership and foreefulness. Fifteen girls were invited to the Hartford Public lligh Sehool to participate in a play day, together with girls from Hartford High and Weaver. Prcsirlenl-Frariees Stromberg Secretary-Jennie Worolmel I'IFR'Pl't?Sfdl?lll-eLE'iilllJCth Harvey Treasurer-Nlartha Wells Fncutllvv flflriser-lVIiss Traey l I I I I CLASSICAL CLUB The Classical Cluh endeavors to create and promote a deeper appreriation of mvthologv and the classics. This vear it was host to the other foreign language eluhs of the school. and the meetings for the most part were devoted to the prepara- tion of a program for International Night. President-lVIary MeGrail TI'l?fISIlfl'f'lVI3I'IOIl Bout-hard I 'ice-PresidenlwVirginia Gentner Fifth Member-Jennie Worobel Secretary-Mary Sposito Faculty Adviser-Miss Edith Plumb 181 GIRLS' BIOLOGY CLUB GIRLS' BIOLOGY CLUB 'llhe purpose of this Club is to create El deeper interest in the native flora and fauna, and to cultivate an appreciation for and an understanding of wild life in its natural environment. The Girls' Biology Cluli has gone on a trip to New York, lieen entertained liy the Cirls' Biology Club of Hartford High, and taken early morning liird trips and many other outside trips. Presirlerzl-43appho Drzikos Sf?l'I'f'lIll'vVfRllll1 Dawson Vire-PresidenlfAnn Postma Trenszlrerf --Jeanne Yates Faculty Arlviser-Miss Hodge NI-NO-VAN CLUB The purpose of the Ni-No-Yan Club is to promote interest in homemzxking. It also affords its memliers an opportunity to inspect eloselv llartford industries per- taining to Home Econoniivs. Presir1ent4Eleanor Crabek Sf'!'f!'IlIl'YY+B9llV Bvrne Vice-Presi1Ienl4Betty Class T1'easu,rerAJei1ny U-ivli Faculty Adviser-Mrs. Pullar 183 GIRLS' SWIMMING CLUB II W W I Il GIRLS' SWIMMING CLUB The purpose of the Swimming Club is to give those girls who are interested in this sport an opportunity to perfect themselves in it during the winter. President-Elizabeth Andrian Secretary-Avis Elliott l'ice-President--Nlary Mc-Donnell Treasurer-Barbara Cowles Faculty Adviser-Miss Sylvia Lippman SCRIBBLERS' CLUB The Scrihblersl Club was organized to develop latent talent for writing umong the girls of the school. The progrznn this year has centered about the study and writing of short stories. Presiclent--Marion Bouchard Secretary-Treasurer--Sylvia Camp Vice-President-Helen Whipple Faculty Adviser--Miss Holsten 185 B CLU HISTORY - CIVICS HISTORY-CIVICS CLUB 'llllt' purpose of tht- llistory-Cix'it's Clulm is to promoitv intvlligvnt intt-rvst in Altl?I'll'illl llistorv mul in t'llfl't'Itl visit' prolvlvnis. ln the past yvur thi- rluli hue, vntertaim-cl sewrztl wollhlxnown guest spvzilwna. 'llliv clulm has also mztclc trips to plat-vs of civif' irltvrvst and has liacl joint xiivvtingzs with tlw lmlgislzltiu- Clulm mul the ll. P. H. S. l'listo1'y-liivivs llluli. I'rvs1'Jwz.l -ffRolwrt Cunt:-ll Sl'l'H'lIIl'.t' Y- ,Min Postmu Vive-l'resirlmttf-Sylviu Stinson Trcfzsurcr- kNlatrgztret Skutley l f11'11lI-VArlrixer-Miss Colliy BOYS' BIOLOGY CLUB 'l'l1P purpose of the Boys' Biology Clulr is to create' u dvvpvr ilitcrcst in our iizttiw flora and fauna. and to vrezitf' am appreciation and llINlPI'SlilINlllIfI of wilcl lift in its natllrzll PllVlI'0l1lll0Tll. 1 Among tht- 0lllSllIlKllltQ,' I'lll'4'llltQIS of the Boys' Clulw tliis yvur were trips to tlu Higlilamcl Dairy. tlw Ne-ssington Xetvruns' Hospital. tllc- W'omlc'r llalwry. Forest l'urli, Springffin-lil. :mal at trip to tlis' Worlclis Fair. I,I'1'SilIl'III' 'Bm-nf-clict Yiras Yiezlxlzrvr- Ht'lll'y Tl'lI'illlll Vftff?-PI'l'SilII'lIl'mflqtlllll0 Bernalveo Fiflll Wvnzlwr-f Jost-ph GllilI'llilt't'lkl Svcrvlnrhi-:Xllexi Pye FIIFIIIIUY ,'llIl'l4St'f-Nlll Hencllc-r 187 1 GLEE CLUBS ORCHESTRA AND il J fi . -.. II l l Il ORCHESTRA AND GLEE CLUBS The Bulkeley High School Orchestra and Boys' and Girls, Glee Clubs strive to develop an interest in worthwhile music in the student body, while offering talented pupils an opportunity to participate in ensemble work. This year the clubs coope- rated in presenting an operetta, 'LThe Bells of Beauiolaisf' ORCHESTRA GIRLS, GLEE CLUB President-Robert Heller President-,loan Shea Vice-President-Raymond Toubman Vice-President-Anna Butler Secretary-Virginia Gibson Secretf1.r1fevMariorie Sherman Librarian-Alfred Stafford Librarian-Elizabeth Clark Assistant Librarian-Harold Mah Assistant Librarian-Aldea Brennan Bovs' GLEE CLUB President-Robert Cantell Secretary-Bernard Mullins Librarian-John Kenyon Assistant Librarian-Nunzio Disenza Faculty Adviser--Miss Rayner 4. Q ... BOYS' DEBATING CLUB The purpose of the Boys' Debating Club is to promote interest in debating and public-speaking. During the past year the Boys, Debating Club has participated in two major debates: the annual Agora-Boys, Debating Club Debate and the debate with H. P. H. S. President-John McCormack Secretary-Daniel Cammilliere Vice-President-I rwin Dorman Treasurer-Harold Hahn Fifth Member--Salvatore Carrabba ... . .ga COMMERCIAL CLUB The purpose of our club is to promote a greater interest in various lines of commercial work. Each year we award two prizes to the graduating classg one to the student obtaining the highest average in Stenography for two years and the other to the studenit who obtains the highest average in bookkeeping for three years. President-Elizabeth Adajian Secretary-Elaine Nelson Vice-President-Josephine Karsky Treasurer-Mary Kennedy Faculty Adviser-Miss Woodis 189 THE COMMERCIAL CLUB i 4 GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League aims to bring about a more friendly relationship among the girls and to promote honor, service, and loyalty. It is the largest girls' club in the school and the only one to which all girls may belong. Through its social meetings and the annual Boys' Club-Girls, League dance, it contributes to the social life at Bulkeley. By envouraging its ideals-Usefulness of Living, Joyousness of Giving, Naturalness of Being, ldeuls in Developing, Orderliness in Thinking, and Readiness in Serving. it tries to make Bulkeley girls better members of svhool and soviety. President---Katherine Lynch Secretary-Genevieve Devanney l'ice-Presirlenlffliutli Dawson Treasurer-Claire Connor Assistant Treasurerw-Frances Joyce FACULTY ADYISERS Miss Dargan Miss Langwill Miss Wheeler Miss Beroth Miss Kienle Miss Quinterro 191 THE LEGISLATIVE CLU B -i ul-1v- -- -.. - llc IEFYEL all LEGISLATIVE CLUB During 1938-39 the Legislative Club maintained its record as one of the most interesting and unusual clubs in the school. As always, it provided an opportunity for the unbiased discussion of contemporary problems and of suggested general improvements in school affairs. Speaker-Salvatore Carrabba Treasurer-Benedict Vicas Secretary-Roderick Smith Sergeant-at-Arms-Edward Smith Faculty Adviser-Paul W. Coons ... Q .,. THE PARNASSUS CLUB The Parnassus Club selects its members from the more literary-minded boys of the school. This year interesting discussions were held concerning the great men of history. President-John Foran Secretary-Elliott Allen Treasurer-Francis Rago Faculty Adviser-Miss Francis m- Q .q. ART CLUB The Art Club is designed to give its members a better appreciation of the various phases of art. The Club has this year visited several fine exhibitions of painting, sculpture, and other arts which were of interest to its members. President-Leahbeth Harvey Treasurer-Richard J urs Vice-President-Robert Young Fifth Member-Philip Calavecchio Secretary-Jeanne Yates Faculty Adviser-Miss Alma Plumb 193 gk THE ITALIAN CLUB lllimll ITALIAN CLUB In September, 1938, the Italian Club was newly organized. It is now well established under the guidance of its officers and faculty adviser. The object of the club is 'to further interest in the study of the Italian language, literature, and civiliza- tion. President-Salvatore Carrabba Treasurer-Rido Camarco Vice-President-Nicholas Franco Fifth Member-Alexandria DiTunno Secretary-Lucy Lenge Faculty Adviser-Miss 0'Loughlin. Q- 0 Q. THE TORCH The Torch this year proved to be one of New England's outstanding school publications. Its many interviews with famous people have been acclaimed by the entire student body. We trust the Torch will always remain a news organ we can all be proud of. Editors-in-Chief-Henry E. Lundquist, John J. McCormack Business Manager-Harold E. Hahn Faculty Advisers-Mr. Cocks and Mr. Hart 4. . ..- THE DIAL The Dial had a very successful year, obtaining many more ardent readers. This year a new department, First Flights, was inaugurated. Those students with hidden talents were PIlf'0llI'Zl0'Cd, and some of their stories and moems were ublished. 1- l P Editor-in-Chief-Elliott B. Allen Faculty Adviser-Mrs. I. FitzGerald Assistant Editor-Beatrice C. Lieb Business Manager-Mary J. Kennedy Advertising Manager--Elsie I. Vedder Faculty Advisers-Miss Esther Knowlton and Miss Ruby Andrews 195 BOARDS BUSINESS E TORCH EDITORIAL AND TH BOARDS BUSINESS EDITORIAL AND DIAL E TH H OLAIS AUJ OF BE ELLS HB ERETTA OP 'A C . fl' gg' 12. 1939 35' M brary Li itors in the Group of Vis RENTS' NIGHTfA PA l tie I 30 GIRL Esther Berman Elizabeth Harrison Barbara Treworthy Mildred Rutt Marjorie Diesel Jeanne Yates Mary McGrail Sappho Drakos Leahbeth Harvey Mary Fenton Ann Postma Jennie Worobel Rita Moran Mary McGrail Rosemarie Berry Mary Fenton Elizabeth Kane Elizabeth Schiller Jeanne Yates Rosemarie Berry Elizabeth Schiller Veronica McKeon Sylvia Stinson Jeanne Yates Eleanor Tamburro Rosemarie Berry Patricia Strubell Avis Elliott Mary Regley Eranr-es Stromherg Frances Stromberg Elizabeth Lyons Mary Keefe Eleanor Tamburro Rita Moran lieahbeth Harvey Veronica McKeon Leahbeth Harvey Avis Elliott Eleanor Brown Mary McCrail Elizabeth Schiller Grace Butler Jean McCarthy Jennie Worobel Rosemarie Berry Il l m I II SUPERLATIVES CHARACTERISTIC Most Critical M ost Tolerant Dreamiest Most Argumentative Least Argumentative M ost M atured Most C onscientious M ost Practical W iuiest Most Viuafcious Most Oratorical Best Athlete Mast Gtib 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 Most Diplomatic C utest Best Personality Most Nonchalant Most Courteous Most Congenial Best Sport Best Dancer Noisiest Ouietest Greatest Heart Breaker Most Sophisticated Best Punster Most Talented M ost A rtistic M ost I deal Most Original Most Respected Most Attractive Most Sincere . Most Lovable M ost Versatile Biggest Drag With Faculty 200 BOY Edward Casey Harry Hale Robert Flanigan John McCormack Roy Ray William Smith William Smith Robert 0,Conn0r Howard Russell Clement Laroche Daniel Camilliere Cordon Guy Robert Flanigan William Smith Joseph Morrissey Leo Begley Marshall Golden Edward Casey William Smith Joseph Morrissey Herman Dodge Clement Laroche William Quinn William Smith Phillip Moreau Clement Laroche Robert Cavanaugh Robert Young William Quinn Benedict Vicas James Hogan Marshall Colden Joseph Adams Edward Casey Robert Cavanaugh Marshall Colden William Quinn Richard Jurs Joseph Morrissey Alfred Stafford William Smith Edward Casey Francis Rago Jack Muisener William Quinn Joseph Morrissey K fx X N Q A f W X 'X f m sg, gk, I dm, ' V , 05 X114 P .f M Y I 1 1 Y nl x - ' 1,41 1114 Il IQ!-I Il CANDID SHOTS BULKELEY OFF GUARD Illia ll CANDID SHUTS I 2 1 BULKELEY OFF GUARD 203 Q M1939 fx.. V MAY oaboiliif ' BYXYNNN 79x17-A'7'6lN7l'F A9 z,o2w4.N-N .Smro-ul GAF MOR f SPEED ff-HQ V cl' X 1 f 09s R If I 0' .Of gf :I 1 xv'-: Y 1 r 1 I KW NX 6 1 mms w. Smrl-I HUMY! PRINTE 6 61 1 V Q 7 L3 My I ,Wy 45 Q9 ' -41...-iitl.. THE LAST FEW ' GRINDS Gun EDHOR 1,5 -11, ,,,,....1-1- Jfomm bi 'mdk 4 X N, s '-, 1 q u . X A wkfff MW ' Va:-on , 3 WJ' N . .Q X Hiy A ' x 9 W L6 V47 'Wi-A ly' N9 H If 0. I t x X X I It f I' .::t xy 31 X 1 'W Km A H, ' ff' g x A fx X N' X5 lx 'lf X K X' , CK 'J ! ' f f 47 X -af X ,l X- i ' 'W ' ' 5 9 ' 5 di U vfgfdb W We 65 ,Qld V? g k , 1 5,4 Lrg fl ! is A' N 112 W , in N a.'. x, UH U may X' 'QI' will bk jw QD W E XI M f wognfnwfzflkz SKIN? X x X Lf , 2- THINGS WE'LL NEVER FORGET Avis Elliott's dimples. Marshall Golden and Howard Chudoba with cameras Bob Hamilton's dreams of Hawaii. Eileen Nolan's use of the word Lovely. Bill Zaleski's bows and arrows. The Biscuit Brothers', Pass the biscuits, pappyf' Miss Francis' Parnassus Club. Mr. Costello's Prima Donnasf' Al Stafford's pocket dictionary. Connie Randazzo's fun with the switchboard. Sammy Berman's private swimming pools. Mr. Weaver's bicycle. Herman Dodge's colorful clothes. Rosemarie Berry's brown eyes. Nick Franco's printing press. Bill Smith's love of banana boats. Elliott Allen's love of oratory. Mary McGrail's high grades in Latin. Jean McCarthy's cuteness. Teddy CWikla's toting the pigskin. Miss Garvin's verse speaking choir. Frank Grillo's fedoras. Veronica McKeon's Irish jigs. Joe Morrissey's grin. Esther Berman's advice to the teachers. Jeanne Yates' artistic talents. Mr. Hart's striped suits. Mr. Swaye's repetition Orders to leave our coats outside the library. Mary Kennedy's quest for car tickets. Pug Lundquist's hopes of being an admiral. The joy of the phrase School will run on choir schedule. Jack Foran's 'Tm hungry. Franny Rago, the third Musketeer. The stampede to the cafeteria. There will be no detention today. The WPA painters. Summer's heat in Room 169. Frankie Terragna's racket. Molly Fenton's gift of gab. Adam Gallucci's swing sessions. Running around the school during gym. Miss Potter's witty remarks. Those Student Council badges. The helping hands of the girls in the office. 206 llmmlb AUTOGRAPHS ,7 aff' X X 'K 4 A. fx x .. 'gf , i9!fLHq,,., - fy K fxf x ul . mom 11 1- Q CK b , . gil C1.3f2p,2,AZf,Mij EM 20 - i llllfi'-E-Ill AUTOGRAPHS 8 , 1 Kuff! l'f 'L NW- X ,up .l, 1,13 'XV M gl X hLLMrwi'4AXnIrK71, VHH1 faU'f1w I, X ' f LkV'LWf'iL 'MA X Milf l.lL 'wi Pix 41 MTM' 3 ff H hHi ' 1 ' Vinh. 4 N 1 w 1 j d v! it Y N, 'Wy+PM'r f UML! f f Lf rfgixixmw v 'Wy NNW Mlm vwufl K vu, W +L W r I WY W' 5 x A HfVl4JHRf :NNN 5 'wvl xA A,:,N!'r ' 4 V3'.Q 5 PW ' My wi w N w+Wfff'f'!,ff P s.1Xw45l'vfil4 rljxmlm x JI., IVM1 I1 inf llfjilllttugir ' A I I, ,W cm' llumll Q no iff 3 l Q 4 , .A--.l.,f1'? in Q i t -+e, I C l' IIA wh I mlm WDM 0 nv- i J nw 1' mg' f M I MUNI? my My I Success to Our Classmates I THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB BULKELEY HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Compliments of THE HISTORY - CIVICS CLUB Compliments of AGORA Compliments of GIRLS' BIOLOGY CLUB Compliments of THE COMMERCIAL CLUB Compliments of THE CLASSICAL CLUB Compliments of THE NI-NO-VAN mplimen ts of Co THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION mplimen ts of Co 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 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 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 I I I I I I I I I B CLU GY LO IO ' B S Y BO E TH 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 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 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 I I I I I I I I BEST WISHES FROM THE GIRLS' LEADERS CORPS Compliments of THE LEGISLATIVE CLUB QQQQCQQQ QCQ Compliments of THE GIRLS' SWIMMING CLUB Compliments of THE LITERARY CLUB Compliments of THE JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Compliments of THE BOYS' DEBATING CLUB CC QQQQQ Compliments of THE SCRIBBLERS' CLUB Compliments of THE ITALIAN CLUB Compliments of THE SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Hartford's Only Real Air Conditioned Theatre THE WEBSTER At Barry Square New and Modern in livery Rcspuct Enjoy Your Movies in Genuine Comfort Compliments of THE BULKELEY STUDENT COUNCIL Compliments of THE GIRLS' LEAGUE ,gg 1 uxxnsx For a Good Start IN LIFE .... Bulkeley High School IN HEALTH . . . Highland Dairy Milk The Highland Dairy o. il L l w Photographers Illustrators Makers of Fine Printing Plates QQQSQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQHQQQQQQQQQQQQQQSQQQQQQQQQCQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQHQQCHQQ Sttiiiittt QW BRUSHES FOR EVERY PURPOSE PERSONAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIAL The Fuller Brush Company 49 PEARL STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. Telephone 2-3870 The Gustave Fischer Co. C rm nt of Ompz e S SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES 416 New Britain Avenue 237 Asylum Street, Hartford M.ScherzerGroceryCo. WALTER U. SQBY iSuccessor to B. Kaplanj 406 New Britain Avenue Dancing Master Specializing in a Full Line of SOBYJS STUDIO OP DANCING Whz'te Rose Goods DELICATESSEN, GROCERIES 553 Farmington Avenue Classes for Children, High School Telephone Students. and Adults SAGE - ALLEN Invites You To Shop at Any of the Three Sage-Allen Stores: ' Hartford ' West Hartford ' Saybrook COpen June through Septemberj tlII51txtttxtxttitxtttitliittxxtttttttiitt HQQQQQQQQQQQQH,QQQQQQQQQQQQQHQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQSQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQHQQQ 'titItitittititititiitiitttttit5QSSSSIQQSB!SSSSISSQQQQSCQSQQSSQCSQSSQHSSQQIQSStitttttttiiitiitv I I ttitititttttttttttttti xithttxtitilititiii S5188 HILLYER JUNIOR COLLEGE Member of the American Association of Iunior Colleges C0-EDUCATIONAL QQ Day and Evening Divisions ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ENGINEERING ARTS AND SCIENCES HILLYER WAS FOUNDED 1892 315 Pearl Street, Hartford Telephone 2-4291 Compliments of Wm. Toubman S5 Sons Compliments of Franklin Hardware Compliments of BERMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 301 Franklin Avenue, Hartford Compliments of CROWN THEATER Compliments of Brookside Barber Shop 450 New Britain Avenue Compliments of P. O. POSTMA Jeweler 150 Asylum Street Compliments of the PARNASSUS CLUB Sittitttttt I tniittxt Compliments of THE ART CLUB MQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQLQQQQQQSQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQHQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQV! Compliments of THE HONOR SOCIETY of I imerz ts omp C 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 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 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 I I I I I I I I B CLU YS' BO ELEY LK BU E TH 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 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 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 I I I I I I I I I S I ALWAY CK LU OF ST BE FROM S d r 3 O B orlal and Edit CSS sin The Bu THE TDRCH Compliments of S d I 3 O B orlal and Edit S11'1CSS The Bu 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 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 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 I I I I I I I I I I L I D E TH 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 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 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 I I I I I I I I I 1 THE BO D PRESS Clncorporatedb 94 ALLYN STREET. HARTFORD, CONN. .g. Q .p MAKES A SPECIALTY OF PUBLICATIO WORK AND IS UNUSUALLY WELL EQUIPPED TO DO THE SAME PROMPTLY, AND AT CONSIDERATE COSTS .g. Q ... T1-us CLASS BooK IS A SPECIMEN OF OUR WORK W. A. PIKE ELORIST 6 84 PARK STREET ANOTHER YEAR BOOK HITS THE MARK because of co- operative effort bystudenteditors and Engraving Craftsmen ---- Um, , X 2 ' f 'A V X X X XX xx XX N XY' ,L l ,TN f X N X X X ' W 7 1 A Nm ff f X X f X xx L, XXX xii t f QSM ff f Q f .f fff f' M , ix ' . N 5, W X5 f ,X . NQ T ASS M X XX X f f iff- . w r XXX N ffff I 1 X ff X X . f A . 1 ,' I' I H u N f , X 3 i3 ' '-3532'sI52T.'Z'?i'3g3Klili!A'4W'Sl2?fQt'Qt1?'J,'iJmil'?-i.w1.lXi C ' . '- 4?1.? f' ' T '- A L ' 1' JAH: Q lk . ' , ,Rig A' 5 'j 1'