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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1933 volume:

YE OLDE TOWNE MILL Built in 1650 by John Winthrop THE 193 3 WHALER Published by the SENIOR CLASS of BULKELEY SCHOOL NEW LONDON, CONN. DEDICATION The Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-three respectfully dedicates this volume of The Whaler to Frank Hamlen whose eight years of sincere effort as an instructor have earned him the admiration and esteem of all those so fortunate to enjoy his tutelage. r In Recognition Of an alumnus who ranks high in this community both for his superior attainments and for his exemplary character. Morris Lubchansky has risen to this place in public esteem by reason of his diligent, untiring efforts in scholastic and professional preparation. He graduated from Bulkeley School in 1908 and from the Law School of Michigan University in 1912. His legal services whether in court or in private practice are efficiently and conscientiously rendered. He is, besides, a gifted public speaker and audiences in New London and in neighboring cities are invariably charmed by his eloquence and his discriminating evaluation of issues and of men. It goes without saying that Morris Lubchansky has a host of friends in public and private walks of life who know him as a constant champion of the right, a scholarly man, gracious in speech and manner, an advocate for all who are deserving, and eager to add whatever may be possible to the welfare of the public and the happiness of the individual. I FOREWORD The editors have compiled this volume with a view to the preservation of those intimacies which in later years shall become the source of many happy reminiscences. May this volume, with the passage of time, prove to be a treasure house replete with memories of days gone by. Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM C. FOX Business Manager ALEXANDER A. WOLFE Managing Editor Faculty Advisor PHILIP B. PASQUALE DANIEL SCHWARTZ Biographical Editors FRED KEEFE FRED VOGT Advertising Manager SALVATORE IMPELLITTERI Athletic Editor EDMUND O’BRIEN Corresponding Secretary JOSEPH WOLSTENCROFT Art Editor EDGAR MINER Literary Editors ALBERT HERTZ ELIAS NAHAS Joke Editor HARRY BOORDSEN Assistant Editors RAYMOND T. OCCHIALINI THOMAS R. HODET WALLACE B. HOBBS MORRIS L. EINHORN SEYMOUR J. SMITHLINE The History of Bulkeley School The founder of this school was Leonard Hallam Bulkeley, a merchant of modest pretensions, whose place of business was very near the school which now bears his name. He was born December 22, 1799 and he died December 19, 1849. He left an estate valued at something less than $25,000 to found a secondary school which should be free to boys of New London. In his will he provided that the funds should be kept intact until the trustees, who were named in the will, would decide that they were justified in the erection of the school. The board of trustees decided in the year 1870 that the estate had increased enough, in its careful management, to allow operations to begin. Accordingly, plans were secured from the famous architect, Mr. Eidlitz, and then the city presented a plot as a site. The main study-hall provided for forty-two boys. The school was opened in September, 1873 with Eugene B. Collester as principal, who had graduated from Amherst College in the preceding June. Mr. Collester resigned in 1880 and retired to Minnesota. The next principal was Ely R. Hall of the class of 1872 of Yale University, previously a teacher in Hopkins Grammar School. Mr. Hall remained in charge of the school until 1888 when he moved to Woodstock, Connecticut, to become the principal of the academy of that city until his death in 1920. The conduct of the school was then placed under Mr. Towne who presided until 1922. Bulkeley School discontinued the practice of a four-year curriculum for a three-year course in 1884. However, in 1910 the school readopted its original plan. Bulkeley School is the successor of the New London Grammar School which was founded in 1713, and maintained jointly by the town and the income of a fund established by Robert Bartlett. Nathan Hale was one of the masters of this school which was in 1873 discontinued in favor of Bulkeley. The legacy of this school was increased by various gifts and donations, notably from Asa Otis, Henry P. Haven, and George F. Tinker. Page fifteen ADMINISTRATION Page sixteen ADMINISTRATION Bulkeley Board of Trustees Ernest E. Rogers Charles B. Waller George H. Bathgate Sidney H. Miner ................................ President Arthur H. Shurts ............................... Secretary Nathan Belcher ................................. Treasurer Arthur T. Keefe ............................... Ex-Officio Bulkeley Alumni Association Henry L. McGuire ................President Creighton J. Tevlin First Vice President Bradford Gregory Second Vice President Ralph E. Wadleigh .........Treasurer Edward R. Henkle .........Asst. Treasurer Dr. Avery W. Fitch .........Secretary Richard T. Corkey ........Asst. Secretary Page seventeen HOMER K. UNDERWOOD, A.B., M.A. Washington and Jefferson College, A.B., Yale University, M.A., Columbia University, Extension Courses. Principal Sewickley, Pennsylvania. High School, Supervisor of English, Fall River, Mass., High School; Sub-Master, Wellesley, Mass., High School; Head of English Department and Vice-Principal of Passaic High School, Passaic, N. J.; Head of English Department. Classical High School, Newton, Mass. Editor, Sir Roger De Coverly Papers, published by American Book Company; Macaulay’s Life of Johnson and Selections from Johnson’s writings, published by Charles Merrill Company; English Leaflet published by Association of English Teachers of New Jersey. Member of State Committee of Connecticut to prepare English courses for secondary schools. Member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Headmaster of Bulkeley since 1921. Page eighteen Clarence E. Norris, A.B., A.M. Brown University, A.B., 1900, A.M., 1902; graduate work at University of Berlin, 1907-8; graduate work at Harvard University, 1908-9; taught at Brown University, French and German, 1900-07; Haverford College, Haverford, Pa., 1909-12; business research work, Boston, 1913; Simmons College, Boston, took methods course in commercial subjects; taught at Had-donfield, N. J., High School, 1913-14; University extension courses. College fraternity, Phi Sigma Kappa. Honorary society, Phi Beta Kappa. At Bulkeley since 1914—Commercial subjects. Howard T. Pierce, A.B. Bowdoin College, A.B., 1918; Vice Principal, Maine Central Institute, 1918-21; Supervisor of Music in public schools, Pittsfield, Maine. At Bulkeley since 1921—Mathematics, Music. Ernest W. Falconer, A.B. Boston University, A.B., 1917; Instructor Berkeley Preparatory School, 1914-17; American Expeditionary Forces, 1917; Instructor at Berkeley Preparatory School, 1919-20; Principal of Epping High School, Epping, N. H., 1920-21. Member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. At Bulkeley since 1921—Mathematics. Page twenty Philip B. Pasquale, A.B., M.S. Bates College, A.B., 1921; University of New Hampshire, M.S., 1923; Harvard University Radio, School, 1918; Columbia University Summer School, 1922. Graduate Assistant in Sociology, Economics and History, University of New Hampshire, 1921-22. Instructor of Social Sciences, Economics, and Sociology, University of New Hampshire, 1922-25. Assistant Editor of Social Science Syllabus, University of New Hampshire. Honorary fraternity, Phi Gamma Mu. At Bulkeley since 1925—History, Economics. Flood E. Reed Valparaiso University; Harvard University; Geneva Institute of International Relations. Head of Science Department Wheeler School, 1917-20. Headmaster, Wheeler School, 1920-27. At Bulkeley since 1927—Science, English. William R. Canty, B.S. Middlebury College, B.S., 1919; Athletic Director, Fay School, Southboro, Mass., 1919-20; Athletic Director, St. Louis Country Day School, St. Louis, Mo., 1920-24. Fraternity, Chi Psi. At Bulkeley School since 1924— Algebra. Ray T. Reed Providence College, 1927; Brown University, 1928; At Bulkeley since 1928—History, English, Latin. Pnge twenty-otic William F. O’Brien, B.S. Connecticut State College, B.S., 1925; Wittenberg-Warner-Allen Coaching School, Springfield, Ohio; Yale Summer School, 1928; Teacher-Coach, Stonirigton High School, Ston-ington, Conn., 1925-29. At Bulkeley since 1929. Biology and General Science. Director of Athletics. Elbert E. Orcutt, B.A., M.A. Yale College, B.A., 1907; Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A.; Instructor, University of Chattanooga. 1907-1908; Headmaster, Woodsville, N. H., High School, 1908-1918; Headmaster, Plymouth, N. H., High School, 1918-1929; President State Teachers Association, N. H.; High School of Commerce, 1929-1930; Member. Phi Beta Kappa. At Bulkeley School since 1930—English and French. Walter Arthur Peck, A.B. Colgate University, A.B., 1916; taught at University of Vermont, 1916-17, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1918-21; Tufts Medical and Dental School, 1921-22; Dalhousie University, 1922-23; Nashua High School, 1923-24; Bridgeport Central High School, 1924-25; Graduate Courses at Columbia, 1924-25; Graduate Courses at Yale, 1924-25; member American Chemical Society; member Nova Scotian Institute of Science; High School of Commerce, 1926-30; teacher of Mathematics and English at Bulkeley since 1930. Arthur B. Conrad, B.S., M.A. Oswego Normal College, New York, 1919; Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., B.S. 1924; Teachers’ College, Columbia University, M.A. 1930; Northwest School. Hartford, Conn., 1919-1921; Supervising Agent, State Dept, of Education, 1921-1922; Berlin High School, Berlin, Conn., 1924-1932; at Bulkeley since 1932—Algebra, Civics and French. Page twenty-two Eugene B. Lawrence, A.B. Tufts College, A.B., 1889; taught at Keene High School, Keene, N. H. Professor of Chemistry, Physics and Astronomy at Bulkeley School since 1902—Chemistry, Physics. Arthur F. Hertell, A.M., S.T.B. Thomas gymnasium, Leipsic, Germany, 1885; Doane College, A.B., 1889; graduate student at Oberlin, 1890; Doane College, A.M., 1893; Chicago Theological Seminary, S.T.B., 1895; graduate student, University of Chicago, 1896; Professor of Latin, Blackburn College, 1896-1903; graduate student Yale University, 1903-05; A.M., 1904; Professor of Modern Languages, Phillips Exeter Academy, 1905-11; Professor of French Literature at Bates College, 1911-21. At Bulkeley since 1923— French, Latin. Walter M. Cole Cushing Academy; Northampton Commercial College; Worcester Business Institute, University Extension Courses. Taught at Northampton Commercial; New England Vocational School, Head of Commercial Department. Rutland, Mass. At Bulkeley since 1922 —Commercial Subjects. Frank Iiamlen, A.B., M.A. Bates College, A.B., 1921; Boston University, M.A., 1923. At Bulkeley since 1923— English. Page twenty-three Carlton F. Small. A.B. University of Michigan, A.B. First Lieutenant in U. S. Army, 1917-19; Principal Cum-mington Junior High School, Cummington, Mass., 1923. Member of Sigma Delta Kappa fraternity. At Bulkeley since 1923—History. Henry P. Shay, A.B. Amherst College, A.B., cum laude, 1921; Amherst High School, Amherst, Mass., 1921-22; and taught the Social Sciences at Bristol High School, Bristol, Conn. At Bulkeley since 1925—Latin, French. John K. Balentine, A.B. Ljifayette College, A.B., 1931; College fraternity, Kappa Sigma. Honorary Society, Kappa Phi Kappa. At Bulkeley since 1931— Latin and Assistant Coach of Athletics. Joseph A. Silva, B.S. University of Pennsylvania, 1929. At Bulkeley since 1932—History, English, Civics. Page twenty-four o o SENIORS History of the Class of 1933 Heigh ho! Almost four years of fun, work, and comradeship are behind us; a chapter in Life’s great book is nearing completion. We feel sure that our residence in Bulkeley has been a happy and successful one. Its spirit and tradition have wrought upon us a lasting impression. Hark back to that sunny September morning when silent groups of scared Freshmen for the first time passed beneath the long-suffering doors. It was only after the passage of a few weeks that we became acclimated to our new surroundings. For president we elected Fred Keefe. On the gridiron a Freshman eleven met defeat before a team of confident Sophomores. Stubborn examinations were circumnavigated. Do you remember the Potpourri? In spite of its doubtful histrionic value and its more doubtful French the Freshman play was a rollicking success. Came the blissful month of June and with it solemn graduation ceremonies and then vacation. Never was there a longer vacation; never before did we so harbor surreptitious yearnings for school—and Sopho-morehood. But what a disappointment! The new Freshmen were not half so amusing as we had expected. But it was with a sincere purpose that we started the second year of high school life. A victory with vengeance! Sabagh ran upon an errant pass and stumbled over a goal line; score: Sophomores 6, Freshmen 0. Our redoubtable riflemen easily bested all other contestants to win the interclass rifle competition. Failure to triumph in the Potpourri was attributed to our play’s profundity—profound enough, for the players seemed scarcely more enlightened than the audience. Edmund O’Brien proved himself an able orator by winning the declamation contest. The crack of the bat carried us through interclass baseball contestation and the end of the season found us victorious. In the beginning of the Junior year an interclass football league was formed. A heavier and experienced Senior team, however, soon put an end to our hopes obliging us to be content with second place. The election returns found Morris “Pep” Fattori president, which office automatically made him a member of the new student council. As usual in the Potpourri fortune did not favor us although Fred Keefe gave a remarkable performance as the careworn wife of a midwestern farmer. Close on the heels of Morris Leviloff followed William C. Fox who won first prize in the state contest and placed in the national contest for his essay on the Paris Pact. This year was an unsuccessful one for the class teams inasmuch as we were compelled to surrender the baseball championship to the class of ’34. And another month of June with its graduation whisked by. And now we are Seniors. With Barry, Wolfe, and Miller in the back-field and a formidable line the senior football team strode over all of their assailants without being scored upon. Surely, there has been no happier class at Bulkeley. But relentless and frightening, the awful rites of commencement hover nigh. Within a short time we shall be flung far from the sweet sanctuary of Academe, some to enter higher institutions in their quest for knowledge and others to plunge into the rushing stream of humanity. So long, gang! Page twenty-six Class Prophecy It is under very strange and unforseen circumstances that the members of the class of 1933 are once more united. Father Time may have wrought his changes, but in spirit, as we shall see, the class of ’33 still perseveres. It seems that friend Lewis, repenting a life of dissolution and abandonment, has sought atonement in the sheltered aisles of a monkery. However, brother Lewis has left behind him a fabulous fortune to engender evil and strife among mortals. Immediately, Wolfe demands a part of this fortune for, as he puts it, “services rendered”. He is ably represented by Popkin and Blumen-thal, shysters at law. Not to be outdone, however, Fattori, Quantaince, and Soltz follow Wolfe’s example. But the controversy is soon quelled by the announcement of Lewis’s attorney, O’Brien, that the fortune is to be meted out to all members of the class of 1933 who can present themselves at an open meeting. At this news A. Impellitteri and Gershowitz bewail that they are unable to leave their families. Nevertheless the meeting is summoned to be held at the deserted brewery of Boardson and Johnson, who have left for the old country. And on one dismal rainy afternoon a bald-headed gentleman arises to call the convocation to order. It is no other than gentle Vogt, who warily uses the occasion to deliver a harangue on temperance, directing his remarks in particular to Massad, Keefe, Hobbs, and Nahas. After being forcibly evicted by Hodet his place is taken by Barry and Miller who have connived together to abscond with the cash. The first to present his claim is Lubchansky, popular pawnbroker, who vociferously voices his indignance. He is succeeded by Sabagh who is working his way through college by selling ice for Einhorn. The meeting is suddenly interrupted by the entrance of the sexy screen star, Gorton, who is followed by a footman in a gorgeous uniform resplendent with gold lace and brass buttons. Beneath its voluminous folds whom do we descry but Carney! Then Hertz raises his portly frame to belch out huge fragments of nothing. But Schwartz saves the day by demanding his money or his trousers, and Hertz is compelled to seek cover in the depths of a neighboring hogshead. .... Dogcatcher Fox arrives on the scene in his official car which is dnv-en by Smithline. Through the bars of the cage we discover S. Impellit-teri mumbling broken bits of French. At this junction Laputz demands instant action so that he can keep a date. An attempt to resume is frustrated when Fitzgerald drops a quarter, and a scuffle follows in which Hendel and Sisk suffer broken fingers. O’Neil’s motion that the safe be opened and its contents apportioned at once meets with unanimous ap- P 0'Inasmuch as the key to the safe has long been destroyed, Adleman displays his professional art before an excited audience. Then a great hush falls over the assemblage as willing hands grope far into the black interior of the safe. . . But a mighty roar arises in which rage, disappointment, ana injury can be heard, for from its dark metal recesses pours forth stacks of I. 0. U.’s, variegated whiskey labels, poker chips, French postcards, at cetera ad nauseam. ... , ,, The meeting breaks up in disgust with Rakowsky vigorously threatening to sue the authorities for breach of promise. Paye twenty-seven NORMAN ADELMAN “Norm Classical Course Track 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 1; Class Track 2. 3, 4; Class Football 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball 4; Asst. Whaler Staff 3. If you should chance to meet “Norm” on the way to school, you may rest assured that you are late, or darn near it. But “Norm’s always in the midst of things with his wit and humor. vs; in • • RUSSEL ALFRED BEEBE “Russ General Course Class Football 3; Class Basketball 3, 4. “Russ was a transfer to Bulkeley from our brother institution, Chapman Tech. He was an excellent acquisition and during his two years here has made himself liked by all. WALTER ANTHONY BIELECKI “Walt Commercial Course Cross Country 3; Potpourri 1. “Walt gets quite a ribbing from his fellow mates, but fortunately he can take it. He has won many friends by his good nature and jocular attitude. ROBERT BIRMINGHAM “Bob Classical Course Baseball 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Class Football 2; Class Baseball 2; Varsity Club 4. “Bob is one of those exceptions who say little but do much. His record on the football field and baseball diamond speak for him. We all like “Bob because of his silent way of “getting there . Page twenty-eight LEON BLUMENTHAL Lee’ Classical Course Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Declamation Contest 3, 4. Among the Seniors who have delightful voices, ranks “Lee” Blumenthal. “Lee” has a mien which is as attractive as his voice and he is a good natured sport at all times. HARRY BOORDSEN “Sweed” “Boordy” General Course Whaler Joke Editor 4. “Sweed” is not a quiet wall-flower, but a real expressive fellow, active in athletics and scholastics. He is amiable because he is full of life and has such an exuberant smile. JOHN L. BREVOORT, JR. “Bud” Classical Course “Bud” is inclined toward all sorts of humor. He radiates a pleasing friendliness although his special interests seem to be placed ’way out there in Lyme! XT • • .. PAUL EUGENE CARNEY “Chuck” Classical Course Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 4'; Varsity Club 3; President Varsity Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 3, 4; Bulkeley Hi-Y Club 4. “Chuck” has been a great asset to the many sports in which he has participated. Besides his great athletic-abilities, he is handsome and this keeps the fair sex all agog. Such popularity must be deserved. Page twenty-nine JOHN DONALD CORLISS “John D” Classical Course Class Football 1, 4; Class Umpire 3, 4. “John D” must certainly possess great courage. For how would anyone without this quality undertake to act as umpire in our class baseball games. “John D” has acquitted himself well in this position. .. RUSSELL HAYDEN CRESWELL “Russ” Commercial Course Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Remington Typing Award, Gregg Certificate, Underwood Award. Our orchestra is a select body, and only our most skilled musicians may attain membership. “Russ” has been in it for three years. He is very companionable with the boys, and with the girls he has a way. ROGER MORGAN DABOLL “Morg” Classical Course Track 3, 4; Hockey 4; Cross Country 1; Class Track 3, 4; Class Cross Country 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; Serenaders 4. “Morg” has demonstrated his skill in music by participation in both band and orchestra. His work with the Serenaders has been the climax of his musical career in Bulkeley. Music hath charms but so has “Morg”. TABER DEPOLO “DePolo” Classical Course Cross Country 4; Track 4. Like a meteor, DePolo appeared in our midst, to be at Bulkeley for one year. DePolo has shown his meteoric qualities in his running, staunchly and swiftly. Page thirty ROBERT HAYES DERRY Oscar” General Course Potpourri 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Serenaders 2, 3. “Oscar” is easily the best dressed member of our class. And he has a million dollar smile that makes him popular with his classmates and even more so with the weaker sex. Good luck, “Oscar”. KENNETH AVERY DIMMOCK “Ken” Commercial Course Potpourri 3. With his audible laugh, “Ken” Dimmock is semper par-atus. He has done several minor tasks which have helped the school. “Ken’s” spirit has often been demonstrated in the trials for our Potpourri. £3 JOHN FRANCIS DRISCOLL “Pop” Classical Course Track 3, 4; Class Football 4; Dramatic Club 4; “See You In The Funnies”. “Pop” may be one of our smaller members, but he easily makes his presence known by his abundance of vim and vitality. This and his ready wit have made him popular indeed. MORRIS LOUIS EINHORN “Jake” Commercial Course Potpourri 1, 2, 3, 4; Serenaders 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Gregg Certificate; Bronze Typewriting; Medal; Silver Pin; Declamation Semi-finals 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Asst. Whaler 4. “Jake” is one of Bulkeley’s gifts to the world of music, and who can forget Mahatma Ghandi of the 1932 Potpourri? “Jake” also cut an appropriate figure as band conductor when Mr. Pierce was ill. Page thirty-one MORRIS SAMUEL FATTORI “Pep” Commercial Course Vice President 4: Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Football 2; Class Baseball 3; Student Council 3, 4; Class President 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Typing Awards. As you may have assumed from his nickname, “Pep” possesses much vitality. His fighting spirit and ready willingness have won for him the admiration of all the student body. RUSSELL FITZGERALD “Fish” Classical Course Class Treasurer 2; Potpourri 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Serenaders 4. If brains are measured by wits, “Fish” is the result of his name. “Fish’s” histrionic ability is affirmed by his Potpourri record and his virile courage, by his cheerleading. WILLIAM C. FOX “Senator” “Bill” Classical Course Asst. Mgr. Baseball 2, 3; Co-Mgr. 4; Interclass Football 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2; President Rifle Club 3; State Prize-Paris Peace Pact Contest; Student Council 4; Varsity Club 4; Tiger Staff 1; Bulkeley Hi-Y 3. 4; Editor-in-Chief Whaler 4; Asst. Editor 3; Potpourri 4. Of a keen wit and a ready conversation, “Bill” is our first thought when executive power is required. Besides being one of our best students, “Bill” has proven himself invincible in argument. We expect “Senator” to be either a leader of politics or a lawyer. JOHN JAY GAGER “John” Classical Course Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; President of Rifle Club 2; Swimming 4. John hails from the thriving metropolis of Quaker Hill. But he is by no means slow, for he can zip off chemistry experiments like nobody’s business. It’s a mystery to us. Page thirty-two SYDNEY GERSHOWITZ “Gersh” Classical Course Class Football 2, 3, 4; Whaler Asst. 3. “Gershie” is one of the class entertainers. His motto is “Still water runs deep”, hut “Gershie” maintains his motto like a politician. He is fortunate, however, for he has no enemies. Good old Sydney! RAYMOND GORTON “Pop” Classical Course “Pop” can always be depended upon to furnish some sort of amusement in classes. The fluency of his tongue, after long periods of silence, astounds us. « LAWRENCE HENDEL “Larry” Classical Course Bowling 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Here’s “Larry” ... As a Freshman, Hendel belonged to the “Black Paw”, an unrecognized club, which sent Mr. Canty a mysterious message. Hendel’s clever, but not in some of his studies. He did, however, get ninety-nine in Solid Geometry. ALBERT RALPH HERTZ “Hertsie” Classical Course Asst. Mgr. of Track 3; Mgr. 4; Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 3; Potpourri 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Rifle Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Reporter, Tiger 1; Literary Editor Whaler 4; Bulkeley Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Swimming Team 4. Meet the class philosopher. Hertz has a charm over many of us which compares with the charm medieval monks held over peasants because they knew how to read. Some of his theories knock us cold. Vaqe thirty-three ARTHUR DAVID HINKLEY Art’ Classical Course Cross Country 2; Interclass Hockey 3; Interclass Baseball 2, 3; Football 1; Potpourri 3; Band 2, 3, 4. “Art” has a certain way with the W. M. I. girls much to the envy of certain Bulkeley students. Maybe it’s his line, maybe his looks, anyway he has the girls all a-jitter. WALLACE BURT HOBBS “Deacon” Commercial Course Dramatic Club 4; “See You In The Funnies”. The people of England maintain that there is no “English accent”, that what they speak and how they speak is real English. We maintain, however, that “Deacon” has a decided “English accent”. In fact, “Deacon’s” entire mien is English. THOMAS R. HODET “Slim” Commercial Course Interclass Football 2, 3, 4; Gregg and Remington Certificates, and Award; “See You In The Funnies” 4; Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 4. “Slim” Hodet is one of our jocund peers. His obesity is a bit exaggerated by his nickname. “Slim” piloted the Senior football team to a well-earned victory. ROBERT M. HOLBY “Holby” Classical Course Physics Prize 3. Have we a famous physicist of tomorrow in our midst? Holby’s enthusiasm and achievement in this course have made us expectant of the honor. Besides, Holby’s hair is as odd as Einstein’s; a real sign of genius. F iye thirty-four WILLARD COMSTOCK HUNTLEY Willie1 General Course Class Baseball 3, 4; Gregg: Typing Award. “Willie” is another of our passive chaps who has not made himself conspicuous during his four years with us. He is popular among his friends, however, and has many-personal merits. ANTHONY IMPELLITTERI “Tony” Classical Course Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3; Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3. If, in the classroom you should hear a strange, weird noise you may bet your last plugged nickel that it’s “Ninny”. His always abundant supply of humor has made him loved by all. SALVATORE W. IMPELLITTERI “Cud” Classical Course Advertising Manager Whaler 4; Track 3, 4; Glee Club 4. During his four years at Bulkeley “Cud” has definitely proved that “he can take it”. We all marvel at his diligence and perseverance in his studies and we only wish we could do as well. CARL ELMER JAYNE “Carl” General Course Carl is a travailleur acharne who keeps quiet most of the time. Here’s hoping the world gives Carl some helpful boosts, for with encouragement Carl can do many things. Page thirty-five LEONARD JOHNSEN “Len” General Course Football 4. “Len” came to Bulkeley from Tech during: the Senior year presumably to enjoy Bulkeley’s prestige. In spite of the extra work that comes with such a change, he has managed to go out for football, too. Good work, “Len”. T � � T� JE MJC ±X FREDERICK LAWRENCE KEEFE “Fred’ Classical Course Class President 1, 2; Treasurer 3; Class Basketball 1, 2; Class Baseball 2; Declamation Contest 1, 3; Potpourri 3; Prom Committee 3; Dramatic Club 4; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 1; 1st Year Latin Prize; Scholarship Prize 3; Latin Prize 3; New London Essay Prize 3; “See You In The Funnies” 4; Biographical Editor Whaler 4. “Fred” has always maintained an excellent standing in studies and kept a prominent position as an actor in our class. CHARLES JAMES KIERNAN “Brick” General Course Football 2, 3, 4; Class Football 1; Varsity Club 3, 4. Nothing but good old Anglo-Saxon words will express the manliness of “Brick” Kiernan. He has put his bulk to use well in football. It is a mighty task to keep in order the Varsity Club, and “Brick” can do it without bullying. EARL FREDERICK KIERSTEAD “Fred” General Course Class Baseball 3. We don’t see much of “Fred” around town, but from all reports he is plenty well known out yonder and is popular with boys as well as the fair sex. In addition, he is well liked by all his fellow students. Paf e thirty-six GEORGE LAPUTZ “G” Classical Course Asst. Mgr. Baseball 2; Track 3, 4; Class Football 2, 4. Laputz has assisted at our class football games, but the sport in which he is outstanding is track. Otherwise we hear little of “G” because he is quiet and thoughtful. ROBERT LATHAM “Bob” Commercial Course Interclass Rifle 2; Commercial Arithmetic Prize 1; Royal 3; Potpourri 1. “Bob” is one of the silent members of our class—that is until you know him. His hard work and willingness have made him well liked by all his classmates. MILTON PAUL LEWIS “Duke” General Course Asst. Mgr. 3; Mgr. Football 4; Class Football 1, 2; Class Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1; Varsity Club 4; Varsity Minstrels 1; Rifle Club 1. “Duke” is said to be a great sheik but we've got to be shown. We do know for certain, however, that he has done well in his position as manager of our football team. RUSSELL LOOBY “Russ” Commercial Course Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Cross Country 4; Class Football 2; Potpourri 1; Varsity Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; “See You In The Funnies”. “Russ” has developed himself best in the sport of track and in cross country, in which he was our captain. The track squad, on the other hand, honored him with the astral role in their production, “See You In The Funnies”. Page thirty-seven HAROLD WILLIAM LUBCHANSKY “Hare” Classical Course Bowling 3, 4; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Football 1, 2, 3; Class Hockey 2, 3, 4. “Hare” is in stature among our shorter fellows, but the volume of his voice rivals that of any hog-caller; at least the faculty thinks so. “Hare” is outstanding on our class teams and will challenge any bowler. PETER PAUL MARIANI “Pete” Classical Course Asst. Mgr. Football 2, 3; Mathematics Prize 2. “Pete” was into everything his first years of Bulkeley but has since quieted down. The entire class of 1933 has liked “Pete” and his sociability. We hope “Pete” is always as pleasant as he is now. DONALD EDWARD MARLOWE “Don” Classical Course Track 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Class Hockey 2; Class Track 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Rifle Club 3; “See You In The Funnies”. “Don” has one sport for each season, cross country, hockey, and track. He is absolutely alive, in sport, in class, and everywhere with his quick answers and snappy “wise-cracks”. All this makes him very popular. NICHOLAS FRANCIS MASSAD “Nick” Classical Course Asst. Mgr. Track 2; Mgr. Cross Country 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Declamation Semi-Finals 1. Every band needs good clarinet players, and “Nick” fills this part well nigh to perfection, in our widely known organization. He makes up for his silence in this manner. Page thirty-eight HAMILTON MAURICE MAY Hammy” Commercial Course “Hammy” hails from the wilds of Niantic where men are men and girls think Gable’s a thing on a house. We have attributed his silence to thought. Were we right, “Hammy”? JOHN McCarthy “Mac” Commercial Course Baseball 2, 4; Class Baseball 3; Penmanship Prize 1. During his stay among us at Bulkeley “Mac” has done well by keeping out of trouble and by remaining on good terms with everyone. His quiet way is admired by all. JAMES EDWARD MacDONALD “Skip” Commercial Course Baseball 4; Football 4; Class Baseball 1; Class Football I, 2; Prom Committee 3. “Skip” can always find something humorous in anything that goes on and in this way affords us much amusement. He also proved to be a valuable asset to our football team with his excellent playing. ERNEST WILLIAM MILLER “Ernie” Classical Course Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Class Baseball 1, 2; Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Secretary Varsity Club 4. “Ernie” is one of our best athletes. And his abilities are not confined to only one sport. He has taken part in football, basketball, and baseball, while here and has done nobly in all. Paye thirty-nine EDGAR OTIS MINER Doc' Classical Course Baseball 3, 4; Class Baseball 2; Class Football 2; Hockey 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; Art Editor Whaler Staff, 4. “Doc” may seem quiet but that is only until he has loosed his vast supply of dry humor. “Doc’s” car has personality, but he doesn’t go for women. ELIAS NAHAS “Lew” Classical Course Track 3, 4; Class Football 2, 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; Bulkeley Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Literary Editor, Whaler Staff 4. “Lew” is one of the best natured and most helpful fellows in our class and his friendship is something worth holding. We think his insatiable propensity for employing gigantesque verbalism (how’s that?) is hot-cha-cha. GEORGE JOSEPH NAUTA “Short” Classical Course Baseball 3, 4; Football 4; Basketball 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Football 1, 2, 3; Class Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Club 4. As you can see above, “Short” is quite athletic—his abilities not being limited to only one sport. As a rule he is rather quiet but when he gets into action he makes up for his silence. JOHN HENRY NOYES “John” Classical Course John is one of the boys hailing from the wide open spaces of Old Lyme. His quiet and helpful way has brought him many friends during his stav at Bulkeley. Page forty EDMUND WILLIAM O’BRIEN “Ob” Classical Course Class President 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball 3, 4; Potpourri 2, 3; Varsity Club 4: Prom Committee 3; Pres. Student Council 4; Athletic Editor of Whaler 4. Introducing the president of our class—Edmund O’Brien. His eloquent speaking has won for him and Bulkeley great honors, and his ability in acting and in football are also well known. You’re bound to like him. RAYMOND THOMAS OCCHIALINI “Ray” Commercial Course Class Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Football 1, 2. “Ray” conducts himself politely and friendly to all his acquaintances and those who are less fortunate. We find him, nevertheless quite lively when the occasion calls, but he knows the time and the place. FRANCIS BREEN O’CONNOR “Molly” Classical Course Baseball 3, 4; Hockey 3; Class Baseball 1, 2; Class Hockey 2; Class Basketball 2, 3; Class Football 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. “Molly’s” pitching on the Bulkeley nine has won for him much praise during the last year. It’s too bad that hockey is no more at school, or else “Molly” would have another field to conquer. OWEN O’NEILL “Oney” Classical Course Football 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3; Rifle Club 2; Hockey 2; Varsity Club 4. “Oney” has a cool, level head that makes him an almost perfect rifleman, and an equally good football player. “Oney” is by no means noisy and he bears the scholastic burden of us Seniors well. Page forty-one BERNARD POPKIN “Pop” Classical Course Football 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Interclass Hockey 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Vice President 2; Varsity Club 4. “Pop’s” reputation as a dancer has been established both in Bulkeley and W. M. I. “Pop” is also a well known athlete and student. His rapid translations in Latin and French, right or wrong, sweeps the professor off his feet. • • • • DONALD CHARLES QUAINTANCE “Don” Classical Course “Don”, our tallest student is not active in sports. Each noon recess, however, Mr. Hamlen has to keep him from tossing Brennan over the seats with the jiu-jitsu. “Don” likes argument and regrets the lack of a Bulkeley debating club. DAVID DANIEL RAKOWSKY “Danny” Classical Course If you hear a crumbling of paper and then some slow munching, you can be sure that “Danny” is again at his inexhaustible supply of candy. However, “Danny” is a hard and willing worker as his marks will testify. HARRY JOHN RYZEWIC “Sledge” Classical Course Track 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Football 2, 3, 4; Class Track 4; Dramatic Club 4; “See You In The Funnies”. “Sledge” is a powerful, dominant class member; he only asserts pressure, however, where it is needed. With “Rizzy” as captain our class basketball teams were best organized. Page forty-two MITCHELL SABAGH Mike” Classical Course Baseball 3, 4; Class Football 1, 3; Class Baseball 1, 2; Class Basketball 2; Class Hockey 2, 3. During: his stay at Bulkeley, “Mike's” good nature has stood him in good stead. “Mike” has great musical abilities and he also shines on the baseball field. We expect to hear lot about him. THOMAS REECE SARGENT “Tom” “Sarge” Classical Course Track 4; Cross Country 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; “See You In The Funnies”. As we see “Tom” go about his work every day in his quiet manner—we cannot help but predict that he will be a success. His inclination is toward invention and perhaps we’ll hear from him later in this field. tji tt ROBERT EDWARDS SATTERLY “Bob” Classical Course Baseball 3, 4; Class Baseball 2; Rifle Club 2; Orchestra 3, 4. “Bob’s” sporting inclinations are to baseball. He was on the team that won for ’33 the interclass honors in 1931. “Bob’s” heart is moved by canines, but not by women. Lucky Dog! TF V� ! | T ii u lue CHARLES SCHAAF, JR. “Charlie” Classical Course Class Football 4; Bulkeley Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Swimming 4; Dramatic Club 4; “See You In The Funnies”. “Sentimentally, I am disposed to harmony, But organically, I am incapable of tune.” But in spite of our objections to his voice we like “Charlie”. In his two years at Bulkeley he has become quite popular, and has an amiability which attracts acquaintance. Page forty-three DANIEL DAVID SCHWARTZ Dan Classical Course Asst. Mgr., Baseball 2, 3; Co-Mgr. 4; Interclass Football 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4; Interclass Bowling 3, 4; Modern European Historv Prize 3; Interclass Hockey 2, 3; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Whaler 2. 3; Managing Editor 4; Varsity Club 4; Junior Prom Committee. “Danny” has well supported the class teams of 1933 and the Whaler. In spite of his activities he maintains a fine scholastic rank and still has leisure time. “Danny” is noisy, too. He’s a boy you can’t restrict. n s',- rr WALTER W. SCOTT “Bunny” Classical Course Potpourri 3. “Bunny’s” resonant voice is infrequently heard, but its rare tone always penetrates us when he speaks. “Bunny” may well be noted for the part he played in the Potpourri when we were Juniors. JAMES D. SISK “Jimmy” Commercial Course Interclass Baseball 2, 3; Interclass Hockey 2; Serenades 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4. “Jimmy” has been with the band for four years so he must be good. His musical abilities have also been demonstrated in his work with the Serenades. SEYMOUR J. SMITHLINE “Smitty” General Course Biology Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Whaler Asst. 3, 4. “Smitty” has a mercantile propensity which his glow-ing smile favors. His assistance accounts for the financial success of our Junior Prom, the most meritorious dance of the year. The Whaler of 1933 also owes him thanks. Page forty-four EDWIN BARRY SOLOMON “Eddie” Classical Course Dramatic Club; “See You In The Funnies”. “Eddie” Solomon came to us from a high school in the middle of the state where he enjoyed membership in its Latin and Literary Clubs. “Eddie” is, by the way, known as “Shadow” since his part in “See You In The Funnies”. MERRILL ROBERT SOLTZ “Mer” Classical Course Bowling 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 4; Asst. Mgr. 3; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Football 2, 3; Varsity Club 4. Class spirit is profound in “Mer” Soltz. He resignedly chews gum part of the time; the rest of the time he laughs and exclaims incomprehensive phrases to his neighbors. “Mer” is quite a bowler, too. STEPHEN M. STEFENSKI “Stef” Commercial Course Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. “Stef” belongs to the quiet part of our class. However, his lack of conversation is well atoned for by his brilliant work on the track team, during his stay at Bulkeley. • • •• .. jrr A� SA MICHAEL CLIFFORD SULLIVAN “Cliff” Classical Course Track 2, 4; Swimming 4; Class Baseball 3; Class Football 2, 4; Class Basketball 3; Bulkeley Hi-Y Club 3, 4. During his stay at Bulkeley, “Cliff” has proved himself to be popular with both sexes. Is that “sumpthin”! He is quite athletic and is well accounted for in more than one of our class sports. Page forty-five JOHN HERMAN TUBBS Tubbie” “Jack Classical Course Class Hockey 2; Asst. Mgr. Hockey 3; Potpourri 2; Declamation Finals 2, 3; Semi-Finals 1. “Jack” is small but very noted by the rest of his class members. “Tubbie” is as agile on the ballroom floor as on ice and his smooth tongue glides just as well. MILTON JOHN TYTLA “Milt” Classical Course “Milt” is hard to decipher. He is placid enough and yet when one knows him more intimately one may challenge that verdict. “Milt’ has ambitions even though he does not seem ambitious. FREDERICK HUGO VOGT “Fred” “Friedel” Classical Course Class Basketball 1, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Bulkelcy Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Biographical Editor Whaler 4; Geometry Prize 2; Trigonometry Prize 3; Second Latin Prize 3. Glance at the prizes above and you will understand why the maxim, “Silence is golden” is so true. During his stay at Bulkeley “Fred” has proved himself to be one who can study in spite of the many influences which distract most of us. ALEXANDER A. WOLFE “Alex” Classical Course Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Captain of Track 4; Class Football 2, 3, 4; Class Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey 3, 4; Class Cross Country 3; Asst. Business Mgr. 2, 3; Business Mgr. Whaler 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; “See You In The Funnies”; Potpourri 4. “Alex’s” flying feet have borne him to a state wide reputation as well as being chiefly responsible for Bulk-eley’s track success. His management of the Whaler’s finances have earned him the title of “Bulkeley’s best business man”. We expect much of “Alex”. Page forty-six JOSEPH WOLSTENCROFT Tiger' Commercial Course Bowling 4; Prom Committee 3; Corresponding Secretary Whaler Staff 4. Here’s one of the fellows who helped make our Junior Prom such a huge success, and his work on the Whaler Staff was indispensable. And as a classy dresser, he leaves most of us in the dust. “OH, BULKELEY DEAR” Oh, Bulkeley Dear, I’d give the world To live again the lovely past, The rose of youth was dew impearled, I’ll sing thy worth while time shall last. Tho former ways to now must yield, Old voices echo thru the hall Old cheers are ringing down the field, Old dreams to every student call. Chorus Oh, Bulkeley dear, oh, Bulkeley dear, The years may come, the years may go; They light burns on, the trail shines clear, The trail that leads to long ago. “AGAINST OUR WONDROUS SPIRIT” Against our wondrous spirit, Naught can prevail, Stand by your colors Let not courage fail—for we are with you; We are all together, out for victory, Hail to our teams boys and Bulkeley School. Page fortg-seven Class Superlatives Most popular Most class spirit .. Most ambition . Most conceited ......... Best dancer ............ Best alibis Most cheerful liar Most demerits .......... Best musician Best looking ........... Best business man ..... Most likely to succeed Most tardy ............. Most modest ............ Best dresser Biggest sheik .......... Biggest bluffer ........ Worst grind ............ Biggest loafer ......... Biggest drag ........... Needs a drag most Wittiest ............... Luckiest ............... Tallest ................ Shortest ............... Least appreciated ...... Class shadow ........... Class nuisance ......... Night hawks ...... Did most for ’33 Did most for Bulkeley The sweetest child ..... Bulkeley’s greatest need O’Brien Fattori Vogt Wolfe ............... Popkin Greene . .. Loobv R. Clark ............. Einhorn Whaler Staff ................ Wolfe .................. Fox .... Hertz Driscoll ........... ... Derry ................ Lewis ............... Sabagh ...... S. Impellitteri Kiernan .................. Fox ........... Gershowitz .............. Corliss ........... Birmingham Quaintance Tubbs Soltz ....... A. Impellitteri ............. Rakowsky ........... Lubchansky Johnsen and Boordsen ..... Fattori .................. Fox ................ Keefe .... A smoking room Staff’s Choice Loudest dresser ............ Most sarcastic ............. Unkissed Senior ............ Class clown ................ Class flirt ................ Faculty torment Talks most—says least ...... Most intellectual School did most for Class baby ................. Most undignified Most innocent Dizziest ................... Most bashful Biggest knocker ............ Biggest fusser ............. Faculty pet ................ Joe Fuzz ................... Best athlete ............... Biggest ego ...... Biggest farmer.............. Laziest human .............. Love lips .................. Anti-prohibitionist Bulkeley’s gift to W. M. I. W. M. I. did most for .. ...... Hodet .... Marlowe ... Einhorn .... R. Clark ........ Miner S. Impellitteri Sisk Gershowitz .... Hodet ..... Fattori ........ Hertz .... Hinkley Brennan .... R. Clark .... Tubbs .... Smithline Brennan .... Boordsen ...... Massad ..... Sabagh K ier stead ..... Johnsen ..... Sabagh ...... Corliss ...... Haskell ........ Lewis Page forty-eight WHEN WE WERE FRESHMEN Class of 1908 Another class picture! As we look at it we note that the date is 1908. Is that correct? May this not be the graduating class of 1933? After all, a good fat eight might be broken up into a pair of slim three’s. Let’s look again! Surely this is a class about to graduate. As such it should have its class prophecy told. These youthful faces look enthusiastically toward the beckoning future. See that tall lad in the top row near the middle. He’s been a shark at math and languages. Before him lies the task of teaching the language of LaBelle France to aspiring college youth and the noble task of serving his country as a liaison officer during a great war. Near him is a youngster whose bent will be medicine; but he will practice in distant climes. His classmate standing near will join his father in the field of business in this his home town. And just in front of him we see a lad whose future shows he will spend years in lands far distant, bring to them the results of American genius and enterprise. Yes, there he is, the orator whose flow of speech shall win the hearts of men and sway the minds of juries and of lawmakers. To him shall come honor even within his native town. Not an arm’s reach away, another boy stands who shall follow the law also but in some of her more intricate ways. Do you note that very studious youngster near the front? For years his ambition to give his talents to healing sick and suffering mankind must persist until at last his name shall be a symbol of hope for the despairing. To him it shall be given to know and to do. Look them over again. There is a successful store manager—yes two such; there’s a college professor who will teach in several places of learning; there’s a manufacturer, a farmer, a financier and so forth and so forth. No, they’re only boys— —always playing with tongue or with pen And I sometimes have asked,—will they ever be men? Will they always be youthful, and laughing and gay, Till the last dear companion drops smiling away? Then here’s to their boyhood, its gold and its gray! The stars of its winter, the dews of its May! And when they have done with their life-lasting toys, Dear Father, take care of thy children, The Boys! Ah, yes, and there is one face in the group that we must not overlook. Him we can frankly name. His influence and his enthusiasm have had their effect upon these boys. WALTER TOWNE, we salute thee! We drop our make-believe, we look into thy face and with the recollections of the years thou didst spend in shaping the lives of thy boys, we greet thee with those welcome words: “Well done!” (Contributed by Frederick W. Edgerton, Librarian). Paf r f if t a CLASS 1908 Back row standing—George Bathgate, Harold Pendleton, Frank S. Bunnell, John K. Koran, Griswold A. Chappell, Eugene S. James T. Kenure, Herbert O. Crandall, Oscar li. Cottrell, Joseph C. Collins, Robert Bacon. Clifford K. Chipman. Third row—Charles L. Smiddy. Norman Winskill, Morris Lubchnnsky. William M. Sistare, Jr., David A. Connors. Ernest K. R. B. Rogers, Raymond K. Thayer, William M. Lucy, Jr.. Walter Towne. Second row: Richard S. Wall, S. Frank Rollins, Alfred Labensky, Joseph Benvenuti, Thomas S. Hamilton, Guy R. Knowlton, F. E. Baier, Etnannel M. Weinraub. First row: William Besseleiver, Phillip E. Douglass. William McKay, John Linehan, S. Harold Buck, Harry Levinson, Henry Robert C. Cruickshunk, Richard K. Mansfield, E. C. Porter. Clark, Grates, George Kahn. In Appreciation By the Class of 1933 Of the faithfulness and the thoroughness of his work — of the kindly spirit and becoming modesty of the man himself, ANGUS MACKAY Because he is first at school and the last to leave every day of the year. Because he makes cleanliness and comfort not a theory but a happy normal condition at BULKELEY SCHOOL Paye fifty-two Page fifty-three Class 1906 Top Row: Herman J. Haynes, John H. O’Neil, Benj. McLaughlin, John T. Henly, J. Coleman Prince, Nath. H. Avery, Prof. Towne, Jas. H. Taylor, Harold P. Small, Dr. Thomas Soltz. 2nd Row: James D. Ryan, Louis H. Meyers, Norman H. Bond, Stanley P. Grint, Ralph H. Smith, Benjamin Gaskell, Harry M. Beebe, Edward T. Collins. 3rd Row: Stanley A. Goldsmith, Charles Prentis, Jr., George Buck, Cecil A. Beebe, Harold M. Brown, David A. Mendelsohn. 4th Row: Willis P. Waterman, Cornelius Reagan, Walter E. Dray, Max Solomon, John Fletcher, J. Harry Chapman. 5th Row: William Radernacher, Jr., Ira Chapel, Thomas S. McGin- ley, Joseph A. Copp, Stanley P. Schwaner, Waldo H. Lathrop. Page fifty-four I suciNiir • o History of the Class of 1934 Almost three years ago we entered Bulkeley School in quest of higher education. From the first it was evident that wre would display much prominence in studies and extra-curricular activities. Class elections found Arthur St. Germain president by a large majority. We sent a goodly delegation to the football squad, the band, and the orchestra. Time has proven their worth. Our first athletic enterprise was a football game with the present Seniors; however, by some mysterious agency we lost. Although our teams were creditable to the class we were unsuccessful in class basketball and hockey. Contrary to all predictions and precedent the Freshman play presented in the Potpourri stole first honors much to the chagrin of the Sophomores. An unlucky class baseball team finished our first year. At the commencement of the following year we participated in interclass football rivalry defeating none but the lowly Freshmen. It seemed that St. Germain’s popularity was well founded for he was reelected president of the class of ’34. As in the preceding year our class basketball team failed to capture the title. Lo and behold! once again the much-coveted trophy of histrionic endeavor was awarded to us in the annual Potpourri. And to top the record of our triumphs a Sophomore baseball team stalked unconquered through the league. “Mace” Levine, fleet guard of the gridiron, was chosen president in the beginning of the present school year with James Logioco, also of football fame, as vice president. Of interclass football we prefer to say nothing. In the past years we have distinguished ourselves in all phases of athletics. Nor have music and dramatics been neglected. May we conclude with the anticipation of scholastic success and a dominance of all sports. Page fifty-nix CLASS OF 1934 Class of 1934 President Vice President ... Sec.-Treas. Morris Levine .... James Logioco .... Arthur St. Germain Azars, John Baxter, Richard Beard, Paul Beaudro, William Berry, Philip Blonder, Isaac Bronitsky, Irving Brown, Russell Cables, George Chamberlain, Edward Collins, William Cooper, Samuel Crowley, Cornelius Deane, Harry Decker, Lewis Di Maggio, Thomas Dodge, William Donnee, Thomas Ebersole, William Flaherty, James Fones, Jack Freeman, Joseph Gaskell, Winifred Gelinas, Edmund Glasbrenner, John Hansen, Henry Haskell, Joseph Hendel, Harry Hilsberg, George Holtz, Charles Horan, Thomas Hullivan, Robert Husbands, George Impellitteri, S. Hohnsen, Leonard Kerridge, David Kissel, Walter Knie, Walter Kurpiewski, E. Lacy, Harold Leib, Amos Leino, Sula Levine, Morris Liljenstein, C. Logioco, James Loiacono, R. Maclnnis, C. Mallove, Mitchell Mariani, Roland May, Peter Messer, Chas. Misarsky, S. Montague, L. Moses, Carl Moykkynen, K. Mulvihill, D. Nelson, Frank O’Connor, R. Perry, Russell Petchark, Walter Petrosky, Michael Phillips, George Prentis, Arthur Rafferty, Joseph Ransom, Roger Ray, Wilbur Reagan, William Reilly, Robert Rogers, Alton Sanborn, Robert Schooman, William Schwartz, Harold Simpson, Chester Smith, C. P. Smith, Donald Smith, Morgan Smith, Thomas Spieler, Donald Spinner, Arthur St. Germain, A. Strom, Atmore Sullivan, John Sullivan, John T. Tagliaferri, E. Tanenbaum, A. Walker, Thomas Watson, Elmer Watson, James Wessel, Morris Williams, Lloyd Williams, Robert Wojcoski, Edward Zito, Russell Page fifty-eight o History of the Class of 1935 Well, here we are, safely started on the second lap in our pursuit of knowledge through Bulkeley’s hallowed halls. Behold! The timid self-conscious “Frosh” who entered the gates of alma mater for the first time but a year ago have become staid, sophisticated “Sophs”. Indeed, Lang-den has already “gone collegiate” and Prottas, Baline, and Mitchell are sporting long trousers—a sure indication that the class is getting somewhere. We were very much impressed by the first assembly, which has assumed the proportions of a rite. There we were greeted royally and made to feel right at home, in spite of the dread upperclassmen. We were given a clear understanding of the privileges and responsibilities of a Bulkeley student, and we were also informed that, contrary to tradition, there would be no more “hazing”, for which we were truly grateful. In interclass sports we were not particularly outstanding. In fact, we were usually at the bottom of the list. We are sure, however, that we shall do better this year and in the years to come. As soon as we had become sufficiently acclimated to Bulkeley we held an election to determine the Freshman class officers. When the votes had been counted the results were: Carl Vogt, president; Vincent Carey, vice president; and Jack Leary, secretary-treasurer. Vogt and Carey were also chosen to represent the class of ’35 in the newly organized student council. When the call went forth for new musicians we responded most heartily. In the 1932 Potpourri the Freshmen, under the direction of Mr. Bal-entine, presented a short play entitled “The Terror Walks”. The principal characters were portrayed by Kenneth Moore, William Feldman, Norman Schlink, and Melvin Prottas. This year the class officers are: “Scotty” Thompson, president; Henry Nigrelli, vice president; and Carl Vogt, secretary. May we conclude by saying that we expect a successful and happy year to follow. Pape sixty Payc sixty-one Class of 1935 John Thompson ................................ President H Nigrelh . Vice President Carl Vogt ..................................... Secretary John Haney .................................... Treasurer Abbiati, Anthony Abernethy, Gerald Andrews, Gilbert Antonatos, Phillip Bakewell, Edwin W. Baline, Milton P. Baratz, Wilbur S. Barnes, Harry A. Beckwith, Richard M. Belgrade, William Berntsen, Stanley Berntsen, Walter Berth, William Bosworth, Charles Brocket, Paul Capozza, Angelo Casey, Vincent Chandler, Laurence Colby, Chester Cody, Edward S. Collins, James W. Cook, Rawdon J. Cullen, Lawrence Crowley, John J. Deshefy, Wilfred De Simone, Stephen Dicklow, John B. Elliott, T. Esposeti, J. Eastland, H. Eldridge, C. Fitzgerald, J. Feldman Fazzina, S. Facas, A. Garrison, John Getty, Elisworthy Girard, Ray Golart, Thomas Greene, Alfred Harvey, W. Haney, John Harris, D. Halikas, E. Hahn, Albert Higgins, L. Howard, S. Hockman, A. Impellitteri, J. Jacques, Robert Johnson, Frank R. Jutila, Edwin A. Kaiser, Russell Kane, John Donald Kari, Walter Arthur Katz, Benjamin Katz, William S. Kenyon, Keith B. Kononchik, Nicholas Langdon, Wilbur B. Levko, Michael Lewis, Warren Henry Loesch. John Londregan, Timothy Longhman, William Lougee, Francis G. McGuirk, John J. Mark, D. Mason, George Maynard, E. Mills, Charles Miner, John Miselli, John Mitchell, D. Mitchell, Donald Moore, K. Nahass, Fred Nauta, H. Newbury, W. Nigrelli, H. Nobeega, H. Nurmi, H. O’Brien, John O’Niel, James Owaroff, George M. Parsley, Eugene V. Parsley, Jack B. Peck, Albert Peck, Louis Perry, Albert J. Peterson, Ralph H. Pickowitz, W’illiam Plona, Fabrian Prottas, Melvin A. Pulianovich, Alex Quinn, Thomas G. Rifkind, Sidney Roberts, Edward J. Rowe, John James Ruppert, Charles L. Ryan, Valentine L. Sabilia, Anthony F. Sandlovitz, Jeremiah Sawicksky Schlink, Norman H. Shemet, William Sherman, John Ezra Simpson, Chester J. Soltz, Alvin H. Soltz, Jacob Sottys, Stephen M. Spelman, George J. Spitz, Hilliard Stadnick, Joseph Stefenski, William Steinberg, Louis Sullivan, Donald Topham, Robert Taghanetti, Nicholas Taylor, Francis Terry, Kenneth Thompson, John Verbillo, Alex Vogt, Carl Waligurski, Walter Zimmerman, Stanley Warakomski, Hubert White, Paul Williams, David 0. Page sixty-two History of the Class of 1936 At the outset, the class of ’36 demanded considerable attention because of its size. We possess the undivided honor of being the largest class ever to enter Bulkeley School. Our numbers presented an alarming problem to the trustees. It was found imperative to procure extramural quarters for the swollen student body. Surely, who can describe those first days of hesitation, awkwardness, and bewilderment? However, our embarrassment was common to all incoming classes, and it was not long before we became accustomed to the strangeness of our new residence. The musical organizations were the first recipients of our recognition and we feel sure that they will benefit by our assistance. Coach O’Brien was confronted with an unusually large group of Freshmen eager for football honors. And we are proud to say that few Freshmen aspirants were rejected. The first team to wear our colors was on the football field. They gave us good cause to be proud, being defeated only by the older and heavier senior team. We look forward keenly to the spring and the baseball season when we are confident of giving a good account of ourselves. We have selected as our first president James Santangelo and designated Robert and John Gorman as his assistants. The first two will represent our interests in the student council. The squall is past and we have weathered the’first examinations with little or no casualities; now let come what may, we are ready. We anticipate a happy year and may we prognosticate a successful and eventful career at Bulkeley. Page sixty-four CLASS OF 1936 Class of 1936 James Santangelo Robert Reidy ... John Gorman .... Agrin, Alfred Angelopoules, John Apanashk, Cosstack Armus, Henry Balia ri, Gregory Barber, Robert Barry, Duncan Beckwith, Gordon Belbrune, Joseph Beldecas, Louis Birehall, William Bishop, Mathias Boguslofsky, Max Bongo, Salvadore Brazeal, Edward Brogan, James Brooks, Fred Brouver, Gerald Brown, Edwin Burdick, Rutherford Burke, Thomas Burns, William Buscette, William Buxton, Edward Buxton, Robert Collins, Joseph Cramer, Harold Crocker, Clayton Daniels, Elmer Darrow, William Davis, James Davis, Jay DeGange, Anthony Dickinson, Donald D’Elia, Pierons Dickson, Vernon Donatella, Nicholas Donovan, William Doyle, John Dule, Peter Ealahan, Thomas Ebersole, Victor Eggleston, Arthur Elliot, Robert Emerson, Alexander Enright, Thomas Fadden, Kenneth Flynn, George Flynn, Joseph Frye, Lester Gallagher, Alfred Galuosas, Algird Ganey, Joseph Gariepy, George Gilmartin, James Glater, Irving Glattman, Alvin Gorman, John Glasbrenner, Myles Greene, Richard Gundersen, John Hefner. Edward Ham, Raymond Hamilton, Ernest Hamilton, William Harrington, Vincent Hart, Robert Hartman, Ellis Hendel, Stanley Hey man, Roland Higgins, Waldron Higgins, William Hollandersky, Gilbert Honosky, Joe Horton, Robert Humpfner, George Huntley, Orman Husbands, John Impellitteri, Anthony Impellitteri, Joseph Insinga, Joseph Johnson, Maurice Jordan, Thomas Jorgensen, Edgar Jullarine, Joseph Kaplan, Herbert Kashanski, Nickali Keeney, Sidney Keptner, Charles Kip, Richard Kushner, Bernard Kutia, Alex Lacey, Ronan Langdon, Edward Lathrop, Donald Lathrop, James Lawrence, Henry W. Lazowski, Marion Leary, Jack Losacano, Victor Langdon, Raymond Lubchansky, Harold Lynch, David Lynick, John Marshall, Preston McGugan, Robert McGuire, Daniel McKenna, James Mariani, Angelo Menghi, Maurice Messer, Girard ......... President .... Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Messian, Thomas Minson, Frederick Moran, Herbert Momon, Robert Moran, Thomas Moutron, George Newbury. Henry O’Callaghan, Daniel Occhionero. Alex Packard, Edwin Pearson, Ivan Perino, Anthony Perrv, Arthur Phillips. Dwight Piscatello. Sam Price, Richard Purpora, Nunzio Rakosky. Morris Ratska, Fred Ratska, Fred Reed, Ansel Bedford, David Reidv, Robert Rondomanski. Stephen Rosenberg, Julius Rifkind, Lawrence Sandgren. Nelson Santangelo, James Saunders, Albert Schaperow, Farley Sherwood, Leonard Shifreen, Seymour Scott, Ernest Selden, Joseph Sheriff, Milton Simons, William Skawinski, Bebe Smith, Edward Stanton, Arthur Starr, Willard Stroniewski. Stephen Sul man, Albert Summerseales, George Swetnam, Hubert Tasca, Salvatore Testa, Tony Testagrossa, John Taylor, Stanford Tucker, Albert Thorn, Benjamin Waligurski, Stephen Waligurski, Victor Waterman, William Wetmore, Clarence Winslow, Harold Page sixty-six (At} letic s MR. FREDERIC M. MERCER Page sixty-eight Bulkeley School Athletic Field, Incorporated MERCER FIELD Seven years ago through the kind generosity of Mr. Frederic W. Mercer, Bulkeley School became the recipient of one of the finest athletic fields, club houses and equipment in the State of Connecticut. Also, since then he has given generously to many school activities. This noble gift is under the managerial control of some of Bulkeley’s most esteemed graduates. They became the incorporators of Bulkeley’s sp’endid gift. The incorporators are: Cornelius C. Costello, Alfred Ligourie, Morris Lubchansky, Thomas E. Troland, and Thomas S. McGinley. The next step in the organization was the selection of a Board of Directors. The above named incorporators by virtue of their office were the nucleus of a Board of Directors which was increased by the appointment of four additional members to include the following—all good men and true—Joseph Murphy, Arthur H. Shurts, Samuel Prentis, and Homer K. Underwood. Thus it works out that the real ownership of Mercer Field is vested in the Alumni. Every boy when he graduates becomes in a very real sense one of the permanent owners of the field. Thomas Troland was elected president, Samuel Prentis was chosen to be Graduate Athletic Manager and Arthur H. Shurts, Treasurer. Under Mr. Shurt’s guidance and skillful supervision the association has been able to meet all current expenses and provide a surplus for much needed improvements at the field. Mercer field is used at all times by all Bulkeley teams and thus the athletes receive a splendid training in character and health-building, which are essential for individual growth and well-being in preparation for the playing of the game of life. Page sixty-nine Bulkeley School Athletic Field, Incorporated Incorporators Thomas E. Troland Alfred Ligourie Cornelius C. Costello Morris Lubchansky Thomas S. McGinley Board of Directors The Incorporators and J. P. T. Armstrong Arthur H. Shurts Samuel M. Prentis Homer K. Underwood Thomas E. Troland President Arthur H. Shurts Treasurer OFFICERS Alfred Ligourie Secretary Page seventy BASEBALL f :v i $ t LARRY'CWIS fS J-l Vfc f ‘t - '- + PAfHALIFTIRA W CAPT( t H 1 MANAGERS— WOODWORTH a BARKER r_ SWEDE HENERY COACH AS5TCQACH JOHNSON BUZENSKI OBRIEN BALENTINE Page seventy-two Baseball Championship 1932 Bulkeley’s 1932 baseball season was one of the most successful that the school has enjoyed in its history. Losing only two games and breaking the record of the much talked of 1923 team, Coach O’Brien’s charges had an excellent claim to the mythical state championship. Opening up their season with a 17-4 win over Pratt, the Tigers displayed a powerful batting attack. Mike Petroskey hit a home run while Ernie Miller got three hits out of four trips to the plate. With a barrage of hits Bulkeley swamped Ston-ington in a rain storm at Owen’s Field. The siege guns of the Tigers hammered in 28 runs, and although the second team played four innings the Bears were only able to tally seven times. Coach O’Brien Capt. Haleftiras, in the role of a pitcher, led his team to a 6-1 victory over Westerly. Eddie Barry was the outstanding hitter with three hits out of four trips. The Orange and Black then journeyed to New Haven where big Mike Petrosky shut out the Commercial team with three hits. Stead and Murphy shared his honor, the former by virtue of his home run and the latter with his perfect day in the field. Against Plainfield the Tigers were barely able to nose out a win. After O’Conner had been driven from the mound, Priolo, replacing him, not only shut out the opposing batters but also drove in the winning run. Score, 4-3. For the second time Bulkeley defeated N. H. Commercial. However, in the ninth inning New Haven drove across three runs which would have tied the score. These three runs were declared illegal and the game ended in a 3-0 score. The Tigers piled up a big score in their victory over Fitch. Joe Murphy took both batting and fielding honors in a free hitting game. The hurler in this contest was Priolo who kept five hits well scattered. Score, 19-2. 43101 Ass’t Coach Balentine Page seventy-three The score of the Tech game was 8-2. Capt. Haleftiras twirled masterfully on the mound while Priolo got four hits out of as many times at bat. The Orange and Black left little doubt in the minds of the rooters of both schools as to which was the better team. For a second time Bulkeley topped the Stonington Bears by a big score. While O’Connor and Miner were giving a hit apiece, their team mates were showering the opposing pitchers with 22 blows. Our old rivals, N.F.A., fell before the Tiger’s rampage. However, the ragged defense of the Orange and Black kept the score from being onesided. In their second game against Norwich Bulkeley played like champions with Murphy making sensational stops in the field. This time the score was 11-4. Bulkeley for the second time took Plainfield into camp by a 5-0 margin. O’Connor shut out the team which in the first game shelled him from the mound. Playing two games in three days the Orange and Black, by winning both, broke the school record of consecutive victories. The first, our second game with Tech, was a hard fought contest and it was the pitching of Capt. Haleftiras and the batting of Murphy that pulled us through to victory, the score, 3-2. The second game, with Fitch, was very loosely played. Stead, our first sacker, was the outstanding player both as a result of his fielding and batting. Hillhouse was the first team to turn the tables on the Orange and 1‘age seventy-four Black in their 1932 baseball season. This was due primarily to the poor hitting of the Tigers. Score, 5-2. In their next game the hopes of Bulkeley to maintain an unbeaten league record were shattered by Westerly. Score, 3-1. Emerging from their long batting slump the Tigers routed Crosby by a 8-4 margin. Priolo collected four hits in as many trips to the plate to cop the batting honors. This victory strengthened greatly Bulkeley’s claim to the state title. Playing a post-season game the Tigers downed an all-star Alumni team. The score, 4-3. This game ended the baseball career of eight players, Capt. Haleftiras, Murphy, Priolo, Johnsen, Davis, Stead, Parker and O’Connor. The 1932 baseball season saw one of the greatest teams ever to don a Bulkeley uniform. Not only did they fasten a firm claim to the state championship but also broke the school record of straight wins. BASEBALL SQUAD Front Row—Miller, Priolo, Barker, Murphy, Capt. Haleftiras, Stead, Johnsen, Davis, Barry. Second Row—Nauta, Miner, Birmingham, H. Buzenski, Moran, Shurts, E. O’Connor, Messer, F. O’Connor. Third Row—Asst. Coach Balentine, Fox, Barker, Sabagh, Satterly, Woodworth, Schwartz, Coach O’Brien. Page seventy-five Third Row: J. Davis (R. F.), J. Murray (1st B.), H. Small (C. and Mgr.), M. Lubchansky (L. F.). Second Row: T. Soltz (R. F.), J. O’Neill (P. and Capt.), J. Daly (2nd B.). First Row: T. McGinley (S. S.), J. Taylor (C. F. and P.), R. Bacon (C) C. Reagon (3rd B.). Baseball Team of 1907 The Bulkeley baseball team of 1907 had a very successful season, defeating Norwich Free Academy and Windham, and losing their only league game to Westerly at Westerly. Westerly lost their only game to Bulkeley at New London, tying Bulkeley for first place. Bulkeley won the subsequent playoff and the championship of the Eastern division. Bulkeley and New Haven High, western champions, played for the state championship at Yale field and New Haven won in a close game. The team was coached by Sam Kennedy, a professional ball player, and a faculty member named Brightman. The above picture was taken at Cannonball park, site of Mercer Field. rage seventy-six FOOTBALL Football Bulkeley’s team of 1932 did not win the conference championship. However, they showed the followers of the pig skin at Mercer Field what real football was like, and they maintained the splendid record of the “31” team by remaining undefeated in conference competition. Making up for their lack of experience with a determination to keep Bulkeley’s place among the leaders in the local sport world, this year’s Tiger team had a successful season. Hillhouse was the first to encounter Bulkeley in their 1932 campaign. For three quarters the Tigers held a vastly superior New Haven eleven scoreless. However, they finally broke through our defense to make a final score of 19-0. Playing their first conference game at Owen’s Kield Bulkeley had their first chance to display an offense. Stonington, conceded little chance for the championship, put up a stubborn fight. However, they ended up on the short end of a 12-0 score. Then came one of the hardest fought games of the season. Westerly came to Mercer Field trying to establish themselves as leaders of the conference. How'ever, the strong defense and lack of power in both teams caused a scoreless tie with the elimination of hope of the title not only for Westerly, but also of Bulkeley. The score was 0-0. The Tigers then played Windham, another conference foe. This game marked the first display of the season of a powerful running as well as a fine passing attack. And for the first time Bulkeley loomed as a team to be reckoned with as far as the championship was concerned. The score, 18-0, is truly representative of the relative strength of the two teams. Page seventy-eight Backfield Thompson Messer .... Liljenstein Kurpiewski Football Team Position ....................... Right Half -...................... Quarterback .......................... Fullback ......................... Left Half Linemen Birmingham ..... Kiernan ......... Levine .......... Carney ......... Fattori (Captain) Petrosky ........ Logioco ......... .... Right End Right Tackle Right Guard ..... Center . Left Guard . Left Tackle .. Left End Page seventy-nine Against LaSalle, Bulkeley, although they did not win, showed more power than the Providence eleven. However, after three quarters of exciting play, our Rhode Island opponents, trailing by 6 points, open up with a passing attack that resulted in a touchdown. They also kicked the extra point, making the final score, 7-6. Our game with Tech furnished the city with one of those bitter and hard fought struggles which have for so long characterized this battle. Bulkeley scored early in the first quarter as a result of two long runs by Kurpiewski. However, Tech tied the score in the third period on a short pass and like the Tiger team failed to convert the extra point. After this neither team tallied and the final score was 6-6. Bulkeley renewed with Norwich one of the oldest existing rivalries in a sea of mud. With sheets of rain beating down in their faces, with the “red and white” of Norwich and the “orange and black” of Bulkeley indistinct, the Tiger and the Wildcat fought bitterly. And although Bul-keley outplayed their ancient rivals throughout, it wasn’t until the third quarter when Kurpiewski picked up a punt on his goal line and raced 99 yards for a touchdown that our lone tally was made. And with this score ended a game which will go down in the annals of both schools. Score, 6-0. On Thanksgiving Day Bulkeley wound up its season by defeating a rival from across the river, Robert E. Fitch, by a score of 6-0. This was a hard fought contest and it wasn’t until the final period that St. Germain plunged over the goal line for a score. Although graduation will take four of our outstanding players, namely Capt. Fattori, Charlie Kiernan, Carney and Bob Birmingham, the rest of the team will be intact for the coming season. Page eighty FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row: Asst. Coach Balentine, Logicco, Petrosky, Carney, Capt. Fattori, Levine, Kiernan, Birmingham, Coach O’Brien. Second Row: M. Smith, P. Smith, St. Germain, Messer, Liljenstein, Thompson, Kurpiewski, Katz, Mgr. Lewis. Third Row: Crowley, Santangalo, Ebersole, Nauta, Popkin, O’Brien, O’Neill, Deshefy. _ Fourth Row: Reed, Davis, Mulvilhill, Langdon, Carey, Lush, MacKenna, John- son, Soltz. SCORES Hillhouse Stonington Westerly Windham LaSalle .... Tech ..... Norwich . Fitch .... Bulkeley Opponents 0 19 12 0 0 0 18 0 6 7 6 6 6 0 6 0 Total 54 32 Page eighty-one BULKELEY VERSUS NORWICH 1904-1932 Bulkeley and Norwich football teams have faced each other on the gridiron for over half a century. From these annual meetings has grown a rivalry that is most intense and incidentally, is the oldest of its kind in the country. Bulkeley was never able to defeat Norwich until the first game of 1910, when the Tigers won by a touchdown and a point after touchdown. Two games were played annually up to 1922 when the policy of one yearly classic was adopted, due to the appearance of more outside games on the schedules of both schools. Summing up the games, it is seen that Bulkeley has won fifteen, Norwich nineteen, and ten have ended in ties. RESULTS: 1904—Bulkelev.... ... 0, N. F. A. 33 Bulkeley 0. N. F. A 44 1905—Bulkeley... 0, N. F. A 10 Bulkeley 0, N. F. A 39 1900—Bulkelev 0, N. F. A. . 5 Bulkelev 0, N. F. A 6 1907—Bulkelev... 0, N. F. A. 0 Bulkelev 0, N. F. A. 39 1908—Bulkeley.... ... 2, N. F. A 5 Bulkeley 0, N. F. A. ... 12 1909—Bulkelev.... ...12, N. F. A. 12 Bulkeley 0, N. F. A. 17 1910—Bulkelev... ... G, N. F. A. 0 Bulkeley 10, N. F. A. 17 1911—Bulkelev. 11. N. F. A 11 Bulkeley ... 0, N. F. A 0 1912—Bulkeley 14. N. F. A. 13 Bulkeley N. F. A 0 1913—Bulkelev... 20. N. F. A 0 Bulkelev 25, N. F. A 0 1914—Bulkeley... 0, N. F. A 0 Bulkeley 14, N. F. A 0 1915—Bulkelev.... 0, N. F. A. 9 Bulkeley 7, N. F. A ...13 1916—Bulkelev... 6, N. F. A . 6 Bulkelev 0, N. F. A. ... 10 1917—Bulkelev... .13, N. F. A . 0 Bulkeley 2, N. F. A 7 1918—No games (World War) 1919—Bulkelev.... .12, N. F. A .. 7: Bulkelev .... 7, N. F. A. 1920—B u 1 keley.... 0, N. F. A. 14 Bulkeley 7, N. F. A. 1921—Bulkeley.... .14, N. F. A. 0 Bulkeley 0, N. F. A. 1922—Bulkelev.. 44, N. F. A. 6 1923—Bulkelev. 33, N. F. A. 0 1924—Bulkeley. 33, N. F. A. 0 1925—Bulkelev. 13, N. F. A. 12 1926—Bulkelev.. 0, N. F. A. 6 1927—Bulkelev.. 0. N. F. A. 6 1928—Bulkelev 0. N. F. A. 18 1929—Bulkeley.. 0, N. F. A. 7 1930—Bulkeley.. 6, N. F. A. 0 1931—Bulkelev.. 28, N. F. A. 0 1932—Bulkelev.. 6, N. F. A. 0 BULKELEY VERSUS CHAPMAN TECH 1915-1932 The natural rivalry between Bulkeley and Chapman Tech has always been most intense, even though it has been quite brief. The two schools have faced each other on the gridiron thirteen times since their first meeting in 1915 when a scoreless tie resulted. Bulkeley has won ten games. Tech one and three were played to scoreless ties. Bulkeley teams have accumulated 152 points to 22 for Tech. RESULTS 1915—Bulkelev 0 Vocational 0 1916—Bulkeley 20 Vocational 0 1917—Bulkeley... 12 Vocational 0 1918—Bulkelev 7 Vocational . 0 1918—Bulkelev 12 Vocational 0 1919—Bulkeley 18 1920—Bulkelev 13 Vocational ... 0 1920—Bulkelev 7 Vocational 6 1921—Bulkelev 19 Vocational 0 1921—Bulkelev 0 Vocational 3 1929—Bulkeley 0 Chapman Tech . 0 1930—Bulkeley 26 Chapman Tech o 1931—Bulkeley 12 Chapman Tech o 1932—Bulkeley 6 Chapman Tech . 6 There were no games played between 1921-1929 due to unfortunate misunderstandings that existed between the two schools. We are happy that friendly relations have been re-established and the Bulkeley and Chapman Tech teams are able to meet once more on the athletic field. Compiled by Courtesy of “THE DAY”. Page eighty-two TRACK Track Season 1933 Captain Wolfe In 1932 Bulkeley was again represented by a very formidable track team. They failed, however, to retain the Eastern Conn. Western Rhode Island Championship, which had been in their possession since 1931. In spite of this Coach Hamlen placed on the field a team which earned distinction against the strongest opposition in the state. The first meet was a dual affair at Willimantic, where the Bulkeley tracksters turned back Windham by a 71-28 margin. Brooks, Dyer, Reidy, and Newcomb captured first places. Reidy took highest honors with a first and third. Even in this decisive victory, however, the Tigers were unimpressive. The next meet was held with Norwich at Norwich, and resulted in Bulkeley’s ninth consecutive victory over the Wildcats. In this 66-47 win four records were shattered. Brooks Wolfe, and Fer-rier were the leading performers with Wolfe equaling the school record in the 100. The Tigers met their first set-back when they bowed to Hillhouse, 60-44. However, Bulkeley was greatly hindered by the unfamiliar square track. Brooks and Wolfe again took scoring honors. Bulkeley’s venture into fast company at Kingston was not very successful. Only Brooks and Cross managed to score. At the conference meet at Wesleyan, Tech uncorked a surprise by taking first place and nosing out Bulkeley by l' 2 points. Bulkeley was able to place men in all running events, but lost out in the field. Worthy of mention was the State Champion relay team of Wolfe, Reidy, Ferrier, and Brooks, which defeated all local opposition and set a new state record. Alec Wolfe was chosen to succeed Ferrier as Captain for this season. Letter men were Captain Ferrier, Alec Wolfe, Joe Reidy, George Spinner, John Sepowitz, Robert Cross, Paul Tubbs, Joe Dyer, Ernie Brooks, Stephen Stefenski, Paul Carney, Cecil Liljenstein, and Theodore Sharaf, Manager. Page eighty-four BULKELEY 1932 TRACK TEAM Bottom Row: Maher, Loftus, Impellitteri, Carney, Sepowitz, Ferrier (Capt.). Brooks, Reidy, Cross, Wolfe (Capt.-elect), Dyer, Vogt. Middle Row: Sharaf (Mgr.), J. Collins, W. Collins, Newcomb, Steinberg, Looby, Stefenski, Adelman, Deshefy, Wojcoski, Nahas, Driscoll, Spinner, Berntsen. Top Row: Sandlowitz, Espisito, Antonatos, Ray, Liljenstein, Honosky, Bingham, Gager, Ebersole, Dichlow, Marlowe, Haney, Hubbs, Laputz, Hertz (Asst. Mgr.). Bulkeley Bulkeley Bulkeley Bulkeley SCORES OF DUAL MEETS .72 Windham .....................31 66 N. F. A......................47 48 Hillhouse ...................60 69 Fitch .......................40 255 Opponents ....................170 Page eighty-five Cross Country Cross country, although a minor sport, has become increasingly popular each season and in nineteen thirty-two was the center of lively interest. The season opened favorably with victories over Stonington and two over Westerly. The Stonington meet was run on the Stonington course, and the two Westerly meets were run on home territory. These wins were followed by two defeats at the hands of Norwich and Chapman Tech. Although the meet with Norwich was over a strange course picked on the day of the race the final scoring was quite close. The Tech race was even closer with our city rivals nosing us out by a 25-33 score. This meet was run off on our own course. The Eastern Connecticut-Western Rhode Island Cross Country League meet was run on the New London course the Norwich team emerging champions with little difficulty. Bulkeley was only able to take fourth place in this race. The cross country team representing Bulkeley in 1932 did not win any championship but the sport was valuable by furnishing nearly thirty boys with outdoor exercise for nearly three months. This season has also given valuable experience to many underclassmen from whom great things are expected in the future. An interesting feature of this year’s cross country squad was the fact that it contained two full teams that were very nearly equally matched. These teams and the junior varsity teams make up the largest squad in the history of the school. This year the lettermen were Captain R. Looby, E. Wojcoski, I. Bronitsky, R. Reidy, T. DePolo, L. Esposito, J. Golart, I. Pearson knd Manager N. Massad. Page eighty-six Hockey Team First Row: Langdon, Marlowe, H. Smith, L. Smith, O’Connor. Second Row: Ass’t Mgr. Tubbs, Barker, Woodworth, St. Germaine, Coach Shay. Third Row: Johnsen, Shurts, M. Smith, Mgr. White, Roche. SCHEDULED GAMES Team New Haven Commercial Glastonbury ............................. Glastonbury ............................. Branford ................................ Lost or Won Score .......Lost 5-0 .......Won 2-1 ........Won 10-1 .......Lost 2-1 Page eighty-seven Basketball The most successful season in the history of this sport was enjoyed by our basketball team of 1932. The Tigers opened their season against the Alumni with a 34-15 win. Our forwards, Barry and Murphy, were outstanding throughout. Bulkeley then defeated Robert E. Fitch in such a way that there was little doubt as to the better team. Petrosky and Barry led the scoring in this 46-23 victory. Stonington was the next victim of the Tiger attack. Winning by a 43-12 score, the Bulkeley defense men. Brooks and Haleftiras played well in this game. Led by Capt. Joe Murphy, Bulkeley defeated a conference foe, Windham, by a 21-16 score. Petrosky was high scorer with 12 points. Bulkeley received their first defeat at the hands of New Haven Commercial. The score, 28-27, shows the closeness of the contest. Murphy proved to be the outstanding player. The Tigers then bowled over the Saybrook High quintet by a 28-20 score for their fifth victory. Hillhouse, the Connecticut State champ, proved too much for Bulkeley and beat us by a 37-24 margin. At Stonington, the Tigers beat the Bears, 28-8. Mention should be made of the fine defense play of Brooks and Haleftiras. Playing their second game against Fitch, Bulkeley beat the Tangers 34-18. Murphy and Petrosky led the scoring. Because of the ability to score from the foul line the Tigers beat Norwich 15-9. Haleftiras and Capt. Murphy were high scorers. Bulkeley routed Westerly by a 48-12 score for their fifth conference win. Barry, with his accurate shooting, played brilliantly for us. Keeping their slate clean in conference competition Bulkeley topped Windham 33-24. Our forward wall scored 29 points. Using the second team most of the game Bulkeley defeated the Norwich Wildcats for the second time by one point. The score, 20-19. Tech was the first and only conference foe to defeat the Tigers in their 1932 campaign. The game was close throughout and it wasn’t until the final period that the Huskies nosed us out to win 30-24. Tech defeated us again to win the conference crown. With a tied score and only 30 seconds to play Rogulski sank a long shot to break the deadlock. This game was the climax of our entire season. And the final game against Westerly, the Tigers won by a 22-9 margin. In this game Capt. Murphy; wound up his high school career in a blaze of glory by leading the attack. This was the last game that the rooters of the orange and black saw Joe Murphy, Ernie Brooks, and Pat Haleftiras in a Bulkeley uniform. Although these three men will be sorely missed we are already anticipating a season just as successful as the one of 1932. The team will be led by Barry, a regular of this year and an excellent player. Then, too, “Mike” Petrosky, our scoring ace, will be available. With these two veterans to build around, and with material from the class teams as well as the Junior Varsity, Coach O’Brien has a nucleus for another good team. Page eighty-eight Basketball Team First Row: Mgr. Gordon, M. Petrosky, P. Haleftiras, J. Murphy, E. Barry, E. Second Row: Asst. Mgr. Soltz, J. Logioco, W. Knie, R. Hullivan, P. Carney, E. Miller, Coach William F. O’Brien. SCORES Bulkeley Alumni ............................. 34 Fitch .............................. 43 Stonington ......................... 43 Windham ............................ 21 N. H. Comm.......................... 27 Saybrook ........................... 28 Hill House ......................... 24 Stonington ......................... 28 Fitch .............................. 38 Norwich ............................ 15 Westerly ........................... 48 Windham ............................ 33 Norwich ............................ 20 Tech ............................... 24 Tech ............................... 25 Westerly ........................... 22 Opponent ...... 15 ...... 23 ...... 12 ...... 16 ...... 28 ...... 20 ...... 37 ...... 8 ...... 18 9 ...... 12 ...... 24 .... 19 ...... 30 ...... 27 ...... 9 476 307 Page eighty-nine Inter-class Baseball There is no class sport that has more participants or is more popular than baseball. This competition is nine years old and has become one of the features of our school sport world. The winning class not only has the honor of having its name engraved upon a silver loving cup but the members of the team also receive numerals and gold baseballs. These coveted awards went last year to the Sophomore class, the class of 1934. But it was not without a very bitter struggle that they wrested the championship from the Juniors. When the schedule had been completed it was discovered that the Junior and Sophomore teams were tied. The play-off, a seven inning game as all the others went to extra innings and then was called off because of darkness. The second game also went to over-time periods but finally the Sophomore team found the necessary punch to break the deadlock. All inter-class games were played at Caulkin’s Park and were under the supervision of Mr. Shay. John Corliss assisted him in umpiring each contest. The members of this year’s winning team were: P. Berry, I. Bronit-sky, R. Brown, M. Levine (Capt.), H. Deane, J. Logioco, N. Crowley, E. Kurpiewski, P. Beard, H. Decker, S. Leino, R. Walker. Inter-class Basketball Basketball affords more excitement than any other class sport and the year 1931-32 proved to be no exception. The class of 1932, represented by a formidable aggregation, won many victories, suffered reverses, but in the end emerged the victors. At the start they were handicapped by the loss of many of their veterans but gradually developed into a fast working combination. The class of 1935, the runner-up, afforded the league leaders their severest tests, but were lacking in size and endurance. To stop their excellent playing the Seniors had to display all their knowledge of basketball and summon their last ounce of reserve strength. All the games were held at the Y. M. C. A. and refereed by Coach O’Brien. Members of the winning team receiving their numerals were: Jack Baylis, Henry Kaiser, Fred Shurts, Chester Jones, Robert Reed-Hill, and John Sullivan. Page ninety Inter-class Football This year marks the second season of inter-class football at Bulkeley. There was a total of six games, all of which were played at Calkin’s Park. In spite of the keen competition, weight and experience triumphs for the Class of 1933. With a heavy line and a fleet backfield the Senior eleven strode through the league without being scored upon. Their line-up was as follow: Harry Ryzewic, center; Thomas Hodet (Captain) and Albert Hertz, guards; Charles Schaaf, George Laputz, and Clifford Sullivan, tackles; Daniel Schwartz, John Driscoll, William box, and John Corliss, ends; Alec Wolfe and Sidney Gershowitz, halfbacks; Edward Barry, fullbacks; and, Ernest Miller, quarterback. The final standing was: Seniors ............ Freshmen ........... Sophomores ......... Juniors ............ Won Lost 1.000 3 0 .666 2 1 .333 1 2 .000 0 3 Bulkeley Rifle Club David Clark ....................................... President Elmer Watson .................................... Sec.-Treas. Under the leadership of Mr. Carlton F. Small the rifle club here at Bulkeley is enjoying its fifth year of success and popularity as one of the outstanding school activities. The club enjoys membership in the National Junior Rifle Corps. The members of this organization carry on weekly matches with one another and a complete record is kept of their respective scores. This year the rifle club placed tenth in class A competition against some of the most outstanding school rifle clubs in the country. The club carries on each year individual elimination contests. The winner of these contests is rewarded with a prize by his club associates. Joseph Weymouth won the elimination contest in 1932 and the Seniors won the inter-class matches. The members of the club are awarded numerals at the end of the year as a result of their remarkable competition. Page ninety-one Swimming Swimming as a sport was suspended in Bulkeley last year because of a lack of a faculty coach after enjoying three successful seasons. The sport was very popular and the students were anxious to revive this activity. Therefore, this year the squad has been reorganized and developed under the direction of Arthur B. Conrad, of the faculty. Mr. Conrad has a formidable group under his direction and everything points to successful seasons both this year and next. The Tiger swimmers practiced faithfully in the Y. M. C. A. Pool and in their first meet, humbled the team of the Trinity College freshmen at Hartford with a score of 33-29. The usual line-up of this season is as follows: Dashmen—Smith, Daboll, O’Brien, Beard, Kerridge, Gager, Taylor, Schaaf, and Vogt. Divers—McKenna and Sullivan. Relay Team—Daboll, Beard, Kerridge, Smith, and O’Brien. Acknowledgements The Whaler staff wishes to express its appreciation of the assistance rendered in the advertising department by the following members of the Junior class: Walter Knie, Amos Leib, Thomas Walker, William Beaud-ro, Francis Taylor, Richard Baxter, Russel Brown; and Sidney Rifkind of the Sophomore class. The staff also desires to thank Mr. Frederick W. Edgerton for his valuable contributions and for generously expending his time and energy in our behalf. Special recognition is extended to Charles Graves Jordan of the class of ’30 who is responsible for all art work in this book. Mr. Jordan is in no small way responsible for any success this volume may enjoy. Headmaster Homer K. Underwood has also earned the thanks and gratitude of the staff for his steady cooperation and encouragement. Page ninety-two X3IXJALL3V • -s =- The Potpourri The tenth annual Bulkeley Potpourri was held on the evenings of March 17 and 18. As usual, local interest in this presentation ran high, for the auditorium was taxed to its capacity. The Class of 1934, true to precedent, again carried off the much-coveted prize. On the first night the Sophomores, the present Juniors, presented their winning offering, a drama entitled “The Valiant”, written by the co-playwrights Halworthy Hall and Robert Middlemann. The cast was as follows: Warden Holt, John Goula; Father Daly, the prison chaplain, Atmore Strom; James Dyke, the prisoner, Thomas Horan; Josephine Paris, Amos Leib; Dan, the jailer, Perry Smith; and an attendant, Frank Nelson. The scene is laid in the warden’s office previous to the execution of the prisoner. To Mr. Ray Reed we extend our congratulations for its expert casting and characterization. In the second act the Bulkeley Glee Club, as minstrels, made its first public appearance. Mr. Cornelius C. Costello proved to be an adept interlocutor, and the end men, Fred Shurts and Morris Einhorn, were a hilarious success. The Class of 1933 then presented the play, “Brothers”, coached by Mr. Elbert E. Orcutt. The players were Wainwright Scott, Fred Keefe, Russel Fitzgerald, Frederick Parmalee, and Kenneth Dimmock. Outstanding was Fred Keefe in his portrayal of an elderly, carewore wife. An act given by the W.M.I. Glee Club concluded the evening’s entertainment. Various members of the Glee Club sang solos, while the comedy was provided by Beatrice Rosen and Elizabeth Fielding. Aside from the class plays the second evening’s performance was the same as that of the preceding night. Lord Dunsany’s eery drama, “A Night At An Inn”, was enacted by the Class of 1932. The luckless characters were portrayed by George Stead, Jack Baylis, Jules Racine, Abraham Wilensky, Horace Beebe, Walter Collins, and Francis Delmore. Jules Racine, the director of this presentation, indeed deserves much praise. The Class of 1935 submitted as their bit of amusement, a melodrama, “The Horror Walks”, with William Feldman, John Haney, Wilbur Baratz, Melvin Prottas, Henry Nigrelli, and Norman Schlink. The judges were Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hammond (“Uncle Jim” and “Aunt Clara”), who did much to encourage competitive dramatics in Bulkeley; Mr. Lewis B. Doane, and Miss Florence B. Webber. Mr. Max Sokarl radiated wit and conversation in his position of prologue. The Bulkeley-W.M.I. Orchestra also merits credit for its contribution to the success of this enterprise. Paye ninety-four Dramatics “SEE YOU IN THE FUNNIES” On the evenings of January 11 and 12, the Bulkeley Dramatic Cluh presented an original comedy, “See You In the Funnies”, based on the comic strip character, “Harold Teen”. The proceeds of the production went to the benefit of the Bulkeley track team. The play was conceived by Thomas R. Hodet and other members of the Senior commercial division, who secured the services of Mr. Frank Hamlen as coach and coauthor. A novel feature was the use of a different cast for each evening. The cast of the first night was composed of members of the Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes; on the second night members of the Senior class displayed their talents. An attempt to name the better of the presentations would be difficult and subject to controversy. The play concerns the trials of “Harold Teen”, stellar football player of “Covina High School”. The plot is a simple one, the play being more remarkable for its spontaneity of dialogue. It is a light comedy, although it never slips to the risque or to the slapstick. Of the Junior cast, Henry Nigrelli as the hero, Esther Johnson as the heroine, Thomas Walker, John Dicklow, Amos Leib, and Atmore Strom acquitted themselves creditably. But the best performances were given by Barbara Lawrence, Wallace Hobbs, and the juveniles, Jane Ganey and Fred Minson. Edwin Solomon and Amos Leib were worthy of note in the Senior offering, and Wallace Hobbs, and Jane Ganey and Fred Minson repeated their success of the previous evening. Notwithstanding they were cast in minor roles, Thomas Hodet, Harry Ryzewic, Alexander Wolfe, and Stanley Greene proved themselves able amateur actors. Credit should be given to Edgar Thomas and Theodore Hansen who had charge of the scenery and effects. Also Morris Einhorn deserves much praise for the many and varied duties which he undertook and for which he was given the impressive title, “Chief Technician”. Page ninety-five Bulkeley Annual Declamation Contest Almost as old as Bulkeley itself is the annual declamation contest. Old “grads” can still remember their first scared attempts at speechmaking in preparing for this momentuous event. The declamation contest has well nigh become an institution at Bulkeley. The contest is unusual so far as it is imperative for every student to participate. First, each class selects its eight best speakers, who are eligible to enter the semi-finals. From these eight speakers two are chosen by the faculty to represent their class in the finals. The finals are then held in the evening, usually before a large audience of relatives, friends and sympathizers. During its period of existence the Bulkeley-W.M.I. Orchestra has assisted with a few choice selections. The names of the orators of last year’s contest and their selections are as follows: William Feldman, Class of 1935, “Spartacus to the Gladiators”. Arthur Prentis, Class of 1934, “Abraham Lincoln”. George Stead, Class of 1932, “Verdun”. Abraham Wilensky, Class of 1932, “On Capital Punishment”. George Hilsberg, Class of 1934, “What Price War”. Norman Schlink, Class of 1935, “The Deacon’s Masterpiece”. John Tubbs, Class of 1933, “Opportunities of a Scholar”. Frederick Keefe, Class of 1933, “The Tell-Tale Heart”. The decision of the judges gave first place to Abraham Wilensky, and second place to George Hilsberg. Page ninety-six BULKELEY-W. M. I. ORCHESTRA First Row: Mr. Howard T. Pierce (Director), Frances Hartmann, Ruth Eisman, Lillian Hirsch (Concert Master), Isabel Denison, Frances Hogan, Adelaide Gitlin, Mary Babcock, Mr. Flood Reed. Second Row: James Sisk, Phillip Antonatos, Maurice Johnson, Robert Barber, Morgan Daboll, Norman Schlink, Kenneth Davidson, Morris Einhorn (Student Conductor), Ellis Hartmann, Roger Ransom, William Katz. Third Row: Bernard Kushner, Perino D’Elia, Morris Wessel, Constantine Halikas, Michael Massad, Edward Wojcoski, Russel Creswell, Milton Sheriff, Amos Lcib, Max Boguslofsky, Taylor Chamberlain, William Berth. For eleven years the Bulkeley-W.M.I. orchestra has continued to give the people of New London a better type of music. Under the direction of Mr. Howard T. Pierce this organization has played at the different school functions. Last year the orchestra proved its worth by winning the first place in class B in the state band and orchestra contest held in this city. On the eve of the same day it provided the nucleus for a music festival that was presented at Bulkeley School. Students from both Bulkeley and W. M. I. are eligible to become members of this organization. Page ninety-seven The Bulkeley Serenaders This dance orchestra is one of the various organizations that owes its inception and success to the sincere efforts of Mr. Howard T. Pierce. This group is composed of eleven musicians who seem to find much fascination interpreting the syncopes and harmonies of modern music. It has made itself popular at dances, banquets, and other forms of entertainment, and it has contributed not a little to the successes of past Potpourris. Yearly the Bulkeley Serenaders, in conjunction with the W.M.I. Glee Club, have presented an act at a local theatre. This year’s members are: Morgan Daboll, Larry Davis, Ellis Hart- mann, Richard Woodworth, Norman Brennan, Roger Ransom, William Katz, Taylor C hamberlain, Kenneth Davidson, Morris Einhorn, Norman Schlink, Perino D’Elia, and James Sisk. Glee Club For the first time in the history of the school, Bulkeley finds itself represented by a Glee Club. For this new organization we have to thank Mr. Howard T. Pierce, Bulkeley’s music-master. This group has sung at two Potpourris and it has delighted several audiences of the student body with its harmony. First Tenors Raymond Sullivan Morris Einhorn Richard Kipp Bernard Kushner Vernon Dickson Max Boguslofsky Nicholas Donattello Second Tenors Maurice Johnson William Katz Thomas Hodet Milton Sheriff John Azars Amos Leib Stanfield Taylor Edward Smith Baritones Edmund Brown Russell Perry Warren Lewis Thomas Smith Sigmund Misarsky Roger Ransom Basses William Feldman Salvatore Impellitteri William Shaperow Albert Hertz Frederick Parmalee Page ninety-eight Bulkeley Band First Row: Edward Smith, Milton Sheriff, Roger Ransom, Morris Einhorn (Student Director), Kenneth Davidson, Norman Schlink, Farley Schaperow, Albert Hertz, Ellis Hartmann, John O’Brien, Harold Cramer, John Azars. Second Row: Max Boguslofsky, Maurice Johnson, Morris Wessel, Stanfield Taylor, Isaac Blonder, Frederick Parmalee, Louis Steinberg (Drum Major), Morgan Daboll, Bernard Kushner, Amos Leib, Robert Derry, Thomas Jordan, Frederick Minson. Third Row: William Katz, Sigmund Missarsky, Edwin Jutila, Howard T. Pierce (Director), Perino D’Elia, Burton Wood, Vernon Dickson, Francis Taylor. The Bulkeley Band this year celebrates its quintennial. Under Mr. Howard T. Pierce’s leadership this organization has been able to take its place formidably with the leading school bands in this section of the state. It has performed at various theatres, participated in parades and has lent itself to some of Bulkeley’s major sport events. Last year it placed second in class C in the state band and orchestra contest held in this city. This splendid organization has the support of the student body as well as many of the people of New London. Pape ninety-nine AUTOGRAPHS The All Bulkeley Cellar Team Bar-Line Worst end R. Clark Bar tackle .............. B. Derry Peer guard ........ J. MacDonald Wine scenter ............ J. Corliss Wine guard ............ P. Fat tori Stein tackle ....... R. Looby Wrong end ............... S. Green Beer-Carriers Ought to be left back ... Carney Left way back Brennan Drawback ................ Johnsen Toofull back ............... Boordsen Cheer-leader ......... Joe Haskell , .« v Sentinel Lewis (Nat’l Guard) : Ha-a-alt! Who goes there? Colonel Peck (angrily): Fool! Sentinel Lewis: Advance and be recognized. Jt .Jt ,« Farmer: Here, hold my horse a minute. Kierstead: But, I’m a Bulkeley student. Farmer: Never mind, you look honest. jt ,4 , Corliss (at lunch room) : Say, Pep, bring me a dish of prunes. Pep: Stewed, sir? Corliss: No, only half-shot. Jt Beebe: You are so dumb I wouldn’t even call you a ham. DePolo: Why not? Beebe: Because a ham can be cured. . jt ..t Hinkley: You look like Helen Brown. Nicky: Thank you, I look a lot worse in white. 4 ..4 ,4 Mr. O’Brien: What is rhubarb? Dimmock: Bloodshot celery. Wolstencroft: Your pulse is as irregular as a clock. Dot: It ought to be, you got your finger on my wrist-watch. Jt ,4 Jt Mr. Shay: Where is the popula- tion the densest? Occhialini: Just above the eyes. Jt Jt 4 Mr. Hamlen: Give me an exam- ple of a collective noun. Deacon Hobbs: Hash. ,4 jt .Jt Wolfe: A fellow just told me I look like you. Schwartz: Where is he? I’d like to knock his block off. Wolfe: I just killed him. , , Fitzgerald: Mrs. Mac, this egg is only half good. Mrs. Mac: Why? Fitzgerald: I can’t eat the bill and feet. .4 ,4 ,4 Mirandi: You’re a dear to- night, Pep. Fattori: Nope, I’m a stag. I didn’t have the dough. Jt ,4 jt Jane: If I give you a kiss, will you be good? Derry: If you give me a kiss, you’ll know I’m good. Jt ,4 ..4 Mr. Norris: How many liquid assets have you, Clark? R. Clark: Oh, about a case and a half. J -.4 Jt “Izzy” Dennison: Why did Ma- hatma Ghandi leave school? Einhorn: All the girls wanted his pin. Page one hundred two Mr. Small: What is the order of the bath? Kiernan: Shorty first, me sec- ond and then Randolph. Co-ed (going into telegraph office) : Do you telegraph pansies? Clerk: Yes, where to? Co-ed: Telegraph me to New York please. , jt Mr. Conrad: What three words are most used among the seniors? Sisk: I don’t know. Mr. Conrad: Correct. , ,« , t Hertz: My heart is on fire with love for you, my very soul is aflame. June: Never mind, father will put you out. , jt j Schwartz: Wolfe, for the last time I ask you for that saw-buck you owe me. Wolfe: Thank goodness, that’s the end of that silly question. j .jt ,-t Marg: I’ve got a fellow who owns a swell car. Do you love anyone who owns a car? Virginia: Anyone! , � ,« jt Sabagh: I sent my girl my pic- ture. Jayne: What did she say? Sabagh: She thanked me for the Hallowe’en card. ,« jt jt Judge (rapping) : Order! Or- der! Green: I’ll take b-beer, yer honor. Jt ,4 Have you met Schwartzenheim, the only and original buzz-saw? Noyes: Say, farmer, if all flesh is grass you must be a load of hay. Latham: I suspect I am, stranger, from the way the asses are nibbling at me. jt , jt Mr. Pierce: Green, if you can show me a lazier trick than that, I will give you a dollar. Green (trying to pick up his pencil with his feet): Just shove it in my pocket, will you? ,«t -.4 jt Virginia: What makes you say that I remind you of a string of pearls when we are alone? Looby: Neckless, dearie, neck- less. jt jt jt Mr. Peck: Why are you late? May: While I was delivering milk a dog bit me in the vestibule. Mr. Peck: You can remain standing during class if you prefer. Jt -4 ,4 Mr. Hamlen: Why do they put a hyphen in bird-cage? Smithline: For the bird to sit on. .Jt ..4 .Jt A W.M.I. girl that falls in love with a movie star is to us as hopeless as the cow that falls in love with a Bull Durham sign. .4 ..4 ,4 Bellhop: Did you ring, sir? Guest: No, I was tolling the last ten minutes, I thought you were dead. Jt ,4 Jt Hendel: Is Len Johnsen self- conscious ? Corliss: Is he, say! They call him the Fuller Blush man. jt ..4 , e Sabagh still cries for his bottle of milk (the third period). Page one hundred three Carney: Is the dance formal? Birmingham: No, you can wear your own clothes. ..• , t , Noyes: That guy Carney you were out with last night looks like a flat tire. Virginia: He is, 1 use him for a spare now. .. t ,«t ,«t Miller: Do you know that this summer Sullivan fell in the ocean in shark-infested waters and none of them bothered him. Wolstencroft: Yes, yes, and why didn’t they bother h m? Miller: The sharks were man- eaters. -.4 -.4 Fitzgerald: How much is this hat? Storekeeper: Five bucks. Fitzgerald: Where are the holes? Storekeeper: What holes? Fitzgerald: The holes for the ears of the jackass that would pay that much for it. jt , t -jt Bulkeley Boy: Take a ride, sis: ter? W.M.I. Girl: The Lord is my chauffeur, I shall not walk. Jt Jt Mr. Wainwright: So you want to marry my daughter? Carney: Yes, but first I want to know if there is any insanity in her family. Mr. Wainwright: No. And there’s not going to be any. .jt v Jt Kierstead: Say, Blondie, all of the girls like me where I come from. “Susie” Smith: Gee! I didn’t know you were a hermit. jt jt , t Huntley: What wouldn’t I give if you let me kiss you. Sweetness: Satisfaction. Massad: I know a grafter is honest. Gager: Who is that? Massad: A tree surgeon. , ■. Advertisement by Brennan, Dec. 31, 1932: FOR SALE: One perfectly good place on the water-wagon very slightly used and must go before 9 P. M. Norm Brennan. jt jt jt Beebe: I am a hot potato big boy. Birmingham : Well, I am a po- tato masher. jt jt ,4 Hinkley: I think I will be a chiropractor. Quaintance: Why? Hinkley: They get paid for what I get slapped for. Jt .4 ..4 Creswell: How did you get that blister on your lip? Fattori: I paid a quarter for the cigar. Jt Jt ,4 (Derry bringing girl home at 4 o’clock in the morning.) Father: What do you mean bringing my daughter home at this hour? Derry: Well, I couldn’t stay any longer. I have to go to school at 8:30. -.4 ..4 Jt Dimmock: What’s good for cleaning ivory? Occhialini: Did you try sham- poo? jt .jt .jt Mr. Underwood: Let’s sing the new speakeasy song, “Ale! Ale! The gang’s all here.” Seniors: No! Let’s sing the new brewery song, “You ferment for me.” Page one hundred four McCarthy (arriving late for school) : Can you guess why I am late? Homer K.: Yes, but go on with your story. ,4 ,4 ,4 Storekeeper: Look here young man, I will show you what we consider the real thing in men’s hose. Wolfe: Listen brother, the real thing doesn’t come in men’s hose. ,4 ,4 .4 Mr. Pasquale: Did you ever hear of a lie-detector? Boordsen: Sure, the first one was made out of the rib of a man and no one has ever made a better one. ,4 ,4 ..4 Miller: Kiernan will be in the hospital a long time. Clark: Why? Have you seen the doctor? Miller: No, the nurse. ,4 „4 ..4 Mr. Cole: Well, May, what did you learn out at Niantic over the week end? May: I learned that cows are funny critters. You feed them breakfast twice a day and then drain their crankcase. ,4 ..4 ,4 Mr. O’Brien: What is a para- site ? Len Johnsen: A fellow who goes through a revolving door on the other fellow’s push. ,4 ,4 ,4 Irate Parent: I’ll teach you to make love to my daughter. Derry: I wish you would, old boy, because I’m not making much headway. ,4 ,4 ,4 Fox: Lewis, you remind me of Moses. Lewis: What makes you think that? Fox: Because every time you open your mouth, the bull rushes. Mr. Lawrence: What is the chemical formula for water? O’Connor: HIJKLMNO. Mr. Lawrence: Who told you that? O’Connor: You did. You said it was from H to O. ,4 ,4 ,4 Dear Old Lady (sweetly) : Do either of you boys swear? Brevoort: Well, mum, I ain’t much of a hand at it, but my little brother is a treat. Cuss for the lady, Bill. .,4 at ,4 S. Impellitteri boarded a street bus with an organ grinder on it and complained to the conductor, “Say, you don’t allow monkeys on this bus, do you?” Conductor: Well get on way back and keep quiet, maybe no one will notice you. .4 ..4 ,4 McDonald: I suppose you’re stuck up since they named a city after you. Looby (puffing up) : Is that so? What city is that? McDonald: Marblehead. ,4 ,4 ..4 Mr. Flood Reed: Sabagh, what is density? Sabagh: I can’t define it, sir, but I can give you a good example. Mr. Reed: Your illustration is good, sit down. ,4 ,4 ,4 Lubchansky: I am a budding genius. Soltz: Yes, and you grow into a blooming idiot. ,4 v4 ,4 Actions squeak louder than words, mused the old parlor sofa. at v4 ..4 A lot of girls from W. M. I. are not ready to die, but are willing to meet their maker. Page one hundred five School Calendar SEPTEMBER 7. The faculty back on the firing line. 8. Seniors mapping out easy courses. 9. Freshmen have decided there is no justice. 10. Freshmen still dazed but game with new assignments. 13. First call for football candidates. 14. Mr. Underwood at assembly, “The biggest and best to ever enter Bulkeley”. Assembly overflowing. 15. Instructors looking for unknowns. 16. Schwartz and Wolfe try to impress Freshmen. 17. Assembly taken over by the international skaters. 20. W. M. I. girls check over student enrollment. 21. Stray Freshmen are rounded up by Mr. Peck. 22. Johnsen, Boordsen, and St. Germain arrive. 23. Sophomores issue challenge to Freshmen. 24. Johnsen, Boordsen, and St. Germain kicked out for first time. 26. Juniors take over Master’s room. Teachers move out. 27. Mr. Orcutt makes Juniors realize that English is sacred. 28. Kerridge croons himself to sleep. Late as usual. 29. Mrs. Mac delivers her ultimatum to the cafeteria gang. 30. Gershowitz realizes he is classed as a Senior. OCTOBER 1. Mr. Pierce loses appendix. 3. Pat Meskell restates his prerogatives to football team. 4. Price of sandwiches reduced to nickel. Depression sandwiches. 5. City cleans Broad St. Brennan and Hinkley missing. 6. Carney and Fattori represent Bulkeley at W. M. I. track meet. 7. The boiler room is put to use for first time by sophisticated Seniors. 10. Freshman breaks leg over Mr. Hamlen’s shoe. 11. Ten pages broadcast for the first time. 12. Columbus Day. The Empire sold out. 13. Einhorn tries to create harmony with the band. No results! 14. Fox carries on intensive lobbying campaign for Senior elections. 17. Haskell appoints himself cheer-leader. Big success. 18. Hendel, Gershowitz, Adelman, and Soltz spend the day on the pool table. 20. The football team begins to lose weight. Perry Smith developed into a drop-kicker. 21. Corliss believes and admits prohibition a failure. Page one hundred six NAME OF FIRM PAGE A A hen Hardware ____________-_______________113 Abernathy, Dr. ____________________________ in A lex Taylor _____________________________ i i Ailing Robber Company _____________________ii Alumni Association _______________________14 ; A. Nash A Company ________________________1 1 , ' ry. .1. I). ___'________________________117 B Saline B. M _____________________________ 110 Bee Hive __________________________________117 Benvenuti Orchestra ________________ 1 1 i Benton Review 8hop ________________________149 Bishop Studio ____________________________-117 Blank Eric H. _____________________________ug Bookshop, The ____________________________| 1 ■ Boston Candy Kitchen ______________________119 Brandt’s Bakery ____________________________in Brat era _________________________________j 3 ;j Brrant A Stratton 1 1� Bnlkeley Cafeteria ________________________120 Burr-Ifltchell _____________________ Byles, Robert H._________________________ ”149 c Capitol Cleaners Dyers. Inc. Capitol Candy Kitchen Capitol Haberdashery Chandler. Robert A. __ . Cheney-Packer 139 City Coal Company Class of 1HS4 ___ Class of 18 4 (’lass of 1905 _ 1 a., Club Valhalla Cocoa-Cola j ( onti Bros. _ Corcoran. Russell H. 100 Creein Automotive Service ( rocker House Barber Shop Crown Cleaners Dyers D Day, The _ Dennison. J. F. Dewey, V. E. __ 140 Doe s Service __ 11 •� Douglas, H. R. Son . E Eagle Cleaners Dvers __ 137 E. I). Steele Company Edwin Keeney Company _ Elfenbein. Aaron K. Ellis. S. N. __ Empire Theatre __ __ F Fern’s Restaurant Fisher Florist Fox. W. C. __ Friend. A. 144 Friend. A ___ ±o Friend. A 141 Friend. A _ __ joj Fro-Joy — , Or Genung’s Gitlin, Joseph I). 1 36 Gorra Bros. Graves. J. M. _ too Grad of 1915 Groton Lumber Company Grubner, Maurice (� ula. John _ «on H Haney. John T. Hendel Furniture Companv . Howard. Frank Howard-Wesson Company I Impcllitteri. Thomas J. __ Impellitteri School of Music Irlandi’s 141 Izzy’s J Jack’s Johnson, K. C. K Kaplan’s Luggage Shop Kelley. James N. __ Kozy Korner Krystal Cleaners Dyers 141 NAME OF FIRM PAGE I. Lazerow, Jacob ____________________________129 Levine, Lonis _____________________________116 Linsley, .1. R. ___________________________ 133 Little Big Store __________________________111 Lubchnnsky. Morris ________________________132 M Slat 1 onald, Alan S __________ _______ i (9 May. James A. A James R. __________________115 Mallove’s _________________________________ 1 . . Mariner's Savings Bank ____________________127 McGuire, Henry L. _______________ . ____138 McGoira, Prank L. _________________________120 Miner, Otis J. ____________________________12 I Miner, Sidney H. 8on ________________ n Modern Electric Company ___________________126 Modern Home Utilities -____________________120 Monte-Cristo Garage _______________________] ] � Mohican Hotel _____________________________109 M11 in ford Dairies _______________________115 N National Bank of Commerce _________________131 New England Billiard Company __________ ___140 Neilman. Thomas L. ________________________123 New London Business College________ _______11-1 New London A Mohican Dairies ______________127 Northeastern University ___________________142 Novitch Bros. ________1____________________131 Nutmeg ------------------------------------186 O Ocean Avenue Greenhouse____________________128 P Peerless Bowling Alleys____________________120 People’s Shoe Store _______________________129 Perkins Clothes ___________________________134 Peterson, S. F„ Inc. ______________________125 Pierce. Butler Pierce ___________________141 Perry A stone _____________________________119 Presto Lunch ______________________________140 Prince, Victor S. _________________________137 Putnam Furniture Company __________________128 R Reagan Bros. ______________________________119 Reuben Lord Company______________________129 Ruddy Costello __________________________132 S Suvnrd Bros. ______________________________119 Savings Bank of New London ________________123 Schwartz Furniture Company ________________122 Selleck Gss A Oil Company------------------125 Seifert’s Bakery --------------------------133 Simpson Clothes ___________________________143 Simpson's Bowling Alleys __________________115 Shalett Cleaners A Dyers __________________126 Sherb, Jacob ______________________________111 8hore-Way _________________________________122 Shurts A- Prentis _________________________130 8hay, 3. II._______________________________1 1 Solomon, J. _______________________________116 Somerset Shop _____________________________123 Smith. H. K. ______________________________147 Spicer Ice Coal__________________________ill Starr Bros. _______________________________130 Style Shop ________________________________123 Suisman. Charles __________________________113 Sullivan Printing Company._________________120 T Tarney’s Toggery __________________________117 Tate A Neilnn_____________________________131 Ted’s Barber Shop _________________________143 Thames 1 liner ____________________________11, Thames Lumber Company _____________________122 Thames Shipyard ________ __________________111 Thompson Chevrolet ________________________121 Town Hill Barber Shop _____________________1)4 Town Hill Pharmacy ________________________123 Troland. Thomas E. ________________________134 Troy Laundry ______________________________124 U Union Bank Trust Company ________________141 V Victory Candy Shop ________________________125 Vogt’s Bakery _____________________________up W Waller, Waller. Avery Gallup_____________131 Waterman. William B._______________________121 Weisler, Herman L._________________________in Woodworth, Oliver Company _________________133 Y Yellow Cab ___________ 134 THE BULKELEY WHALER — 1933 THE MOHICAN HOTEL NEW LONDON, CONN. Where Sound and Ocean Meet 250 ROOMS and BATIIS if Frank B. Walker, Mgr. RESTAURANT CAFETERIA PARKING PLACE Unsurpassed for Conventions and Social Affairs All the Year 'Round Comfort and Service Special Rates to Permanent Guests Page one hundred nine 24. Mr. Bunker addresses student assembly. Organizes Hi-Y Club. 26. Seventh period overflowing. 27. Navy Day. School as usual, except for big Navy rooters. 28. Teacher’s Convention. No school. Duke Davis introduces Nancy. (Some car). NOVEMBER 1. Several Seniors begin to drop courses by request. 2. Hodet, Hobbs, and Sisk complained that Mr. Cole disturbs their peaceful slumber. 3. Birmingham believes that might is right. ? ? ? 4. Juniors write class history for Whaler. Mr. Orcutt commends some and condemns the others. 7. “Dixie Singers” prove they have religion at student assembly. Lewis, Wolfe, and Smithline skip assembly. 18. R. Clark’s claim to the gum-chewing and demerit championship goes undisputed. Fattori close second. 21. Blue Monday. Petrosky entertains the boys at penny-ante. 23. Mr. Underwood announces to student body that a real turkey dinner (with fixings) will be served by Mrs. Mac. 24. Students on hunger strike in anticipation of Thanksgiving. 25. Thanksgiving Day. Bulkeley 6—Fitch 0. 29. Pat Meskell given farewell. Leaves town bag and baggage. Awarded traveling bag by athletes and watch by alumni. 30. Jayne, Corliss, Dimmock smoke any given number of cigarettes. DECEMBER 2. Quaintance wakes up in History class by mistake and shocks all. 6. Several indoor sports heavily patronized. To the victors belong the spoils. Ebersole and Petrosky incorporate. 8. Nahas says tempus fugits and the calendar goes on. 12. Leib and Mariani take a back flip and try to make an impression on cement floor. A stitch in time—? 14. Hertz completes first lab experiment. 15. Mr. Hamlen impresses Seniors with his Shakespearean impressarios. 16. Students neglect studies. Time spent window shopping and in the five and dime. 19. Stanley Greene thinks Christmas cards a myth. 20. Seniors give faculty benefit of doubt and refuse Christmas cards, as only Freshmen believe in Santa Claus. 21. S. Impellitteri, Fox, and Lewis believe in Santa Claus. 22. Christmas assembly. Faculty enjoy gifts and some students. Page one hundred ten THE BULKELEY WHALER — 1933 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Herman L. Weisler, D.D.S. JACOB SHERB Class of 1914 Mr. Ray Reed: What is wisdom ? Fattori: Information of the brain. THAMES SHIPYARD, INC. Railway Dry Docks and Shipyards TOWING and TRANSPORTATION NEW LONDON, CONN. Lawrence A. Chappell. Pres. Frank H. Chappell. Treas. Brandt’s Bakery The Little Big Store Try Our Crispy Rolls Choice Groceries. Candy, Our Rye Bread is Health Cigarettes, Ice Cream and Soda | Bread PHONE 9883 Phone 7468 462 Bank St. { 97 Thames St., Groton, Conn. Pane one hundred eleven JANUARY 3. Students display Christmas toggery. Some of the faculty with new spats and derbies. 5. Gorton and Solomon exchange views on fair sex. 6. Sabagh and Derry broadcast their wares. The greatest band this side of Harlem. 9. Wolfe, Perry Smith and Messer think W.M.I. girls take them seriously. 10. Carney announces a change of affiliations. See Dorothy Dix. 11. Schwartz discovers that there is a Darwinian theory, and turns pale. 12. O’Brien is thinking of swapping his horse for a bicycle. 13. Fattori taken home sick after smoking strong cigar. 16. Vogt, and Keefe sing duet at Hi-Y Club. 18. Rakosky succeeds the faculty in the administration of school affairs. 20. Assembly. Mr. Underwood announces that another collection will put Bulkeley on top. 21. Mr. Bockmann tells students “How To Play the Game”. Arouses student curiosity by mentioning his five daughters and his desire for a son-in-law. 25. The Technocrats have got their “Ergs”. Fox is still a Democrat and Boordsen believes Hoover was elected. 26. Students cram for mid-year exams. Some bid farewell to diplomas. 27. Mr. Underwood announces a new tribe of Indians found in Niantic. 31. Marlowe has at last slain a deer. He has been seen in front of Nathan Hale School. FEBRUARY 1. Bulkeley Whaler chief scores heavily with girl next door. Charlie Messer sick with envy. 2. Barry and Miller taken for Siamese twins. 3. Fox conducts assembly. Capt. Ridgley enjoys school reception. Glee Club makes debut. 6. Whaler Staff working over time. Wolstencroft and Occhialini wear out two ribbons burning up type. 7. Messer and P. Smith carry on like dancing dervishes for Norwich rally. Students sing “Home On the Range”. 8. Students exhausted from dancing at Armory after game. 9. MacDonald makes a perfect French recitation. Mr. Hertell amazed at such a performance. 10. Whaler Staff works all night. Copy. Copy. And more copy. 11. Whaler goes to press. Editors and faculty advisor hope and pray that effort won’t be as “punk” as predicted and may the critics glory in their findings. Page one hundred twelve THE BULKELEY WHALER — 1933 AREN HARDWARE COMPANY 74-78 Bank St. HEADQUARTERS FOR Athletic Goods - Fishing Tackle - Guns - Ammunition House Furnishings - Paints - Hardware, Etc. Mr. Hamlen: Use fascinate in a sentence. Hodet: Mr. Orcutt has nine buttons on his vest but he can only fascinate. H. R. DOUGLAS SON Building Contractors COMPLIMENTS OF Charles Suismaii Class of ’23 BARROW'S BUILDING 263 State Street NEW LONDON, CONN. Doc’s Service “SEIBERLING TIRES” New London, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF THE BURR-MITCHELL CO. Wholesale Confections Telephone 4966 36 Water Street New London, Conn. mi him 11 mu ......... i ii mm i mi I him i mm iiiiiim mi iiiiiii Page one hundred thirteen THE BULKELEY WHALER — 1933 SUCCESS to the CLASS OF 1933 I he New London Business College Mrs. W. E. Canfield, Pres. Manwaring Building 231 State St. New London, Conn. “I guess we’ll make port”, said the sailor as he threw in another handful of raisins. | | “LET I JACK'S | JOE, THE BARBER OCEAN BEACH | DO IT” 1 | 1 1 Town Hill Barber I j Shop j j I Joseph Maiorano, Prop. “Enough Said” : 796 Bank Street I 1 New London, Conn. SPICER ICE COAL CO., Inc. i COMPLIMENTS Anthracite and Bituminous I = Coppers Coke 1 OF Agent for Motorstoker | Automatic Coal Burner = I 5 S. N. ELLIS CO. | j Groton, Conn. Phone 9054 i =.m.« ..m. mill.in. Page one hundred fourteen THE BULKELEY WHALER — 1933 A. NASH CO. THE NATIONS TAILOR Navy Blue Suits - - - - $15.00 and $19.50 Coat and Flannels...........$17.50 Discount for 10, 20, 40 Orders Authenticated by Amos Parrish Co. Satisfaction Guaranteed E. P. CALVERT Phone 8968 “John D.” Corliss (poetically): “The presence of gin,” “The breath of a nation.” COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF THE MUMFORD DAIRIES I Producers of Grade A ! Raw or Pasteurized Milk James R. May Heavy Cream Table Butter and Fresh Eggs James A. May 629 Montauk Ave. NEW LONDON, CONN. MMIMIIMIIIMIMM MMMMMMMMMMMMMM MMM 1 1 1 Mill MMII I MM Mill IIIMMMIIIHIIIIHHIIIIMMMIM.Hill Mill.I • 1111 III! I llll.Ml COMPLIMENTS OF KOZY KORNER Luncheonette and Soda Shoppe Fred Kalil, Mgr. 113 Truman St. Opp. Huguenot House miiiimmmmmiiimiimiiiiiiimimiiiimmmmiiimiiiiiimiimmmimmmmimm1 COMPLIMENTS OF Simpson’s Bowling Academy Seven New Alleys I Patronage of Ilulkeley boys is respectfully requested | 17 Hank St. New London, Conn. Page one hundred fifteen THE BULKELEY WHALER — 1933 ........................................ COMPLIMENTS OF CROCKER HOUSE BARBER SHOP The largest and most up-to-date establishment in New London Try the “Edmond Process Permanent” which gives you the Natural Wave EXPERT MANICURIST CHILDREN’S HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY Telephone 9827 182 State Street Mr. Pasquale: What is astronomy? Vogt: Astronomy is the study of Heavenly Bodies. Mr. Pasquale: Give me an example. Marlowe: “Jean Harlow.” COMPLIMENTS OF ALLING CONTI BROS. RUBBER CO. SPORTING GOODS ICE CREAM and CANDIES New London — Norwich — 753 Bank Street Westerly 1 New London, Conn. 25 STORES COMPLIMENTS OF J. Solomon Aaron A. Elfenbein Books - Toys - Novelties j 20 Main St. CLASS OF 1923 New London, Conn. Page one hundred sixteen THE BULKELEY WHALER — 1933 LISTEN, BULKELEY TOG-OUT — AT — TARNEY’S TOGGERY 130 Bank Street Canal-at-High NEW LONDON, CONN. WESTERLY, R. I. Keep an eye on your daughter because the minute she starts petting, Bulkeley will be on her neck. .............. mm mmmmmmmmmm mm mm mm mm mm mm.mmmmmmmmmmmim IZZY’S Rendezvous for All Bulkeley Boys J. I). AVERY, Inc. Lunch and Dancing Open Year Around Nash Passenger Cars Ocean Beach NEW LONDON, CONN. 391 Williams St. PHONE 5384 rmimmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmri 7m mm.immm... mmmmmmmmmmmim mmmmmmmmmm..ttimmmm..mi.mm mm mm.......mm mmmmmmmmmm hum COMPLIMENTS — of — TIIE BEE IIIVE Pape one hundred seventeen THE BULKELEY WHALER 1933 COMPLIMENTS OF SIDNEY H. MINER SON Manwaring Building State Street New London, Conn. Muriel: I dreamed I was out driving with you last night. Hinkley: Tell me about it. Muriel: I forgot the dream but when I woke up I was walking in my sleep. ........................ I JIIMIMIH Maurice Grubner COMPLIMENTS DISTRIBUTOR THE GENERAL TIRE OF 380 Bank St., New London, Ct. Eric H. Blank, M.D. ......... tit ■•••••••«« mu.................. JIIIIIIIIIMIMMMMIHMMIMIMIHIIIIIIIMHMIIIIMHMIIIIMHIMIMIHHMMMMII COMPLIMENTS OF Fern’s Restaurant COMPLIMENTS OF Benvenuti’s Orchestra THE CHENEY-PACKER CO. George D. Packer, Mgr. All Kinds of Sea Food in Season HERE’S WHERE LOW PRICES KEEP COMPANY WITH HIGH QUALITY 442 Bank Street New London, Conn. Phone 4307 Page one hundred eighteen THE BULKELEY COMPLIMENTS OF Boston Candy Kitchen 190 State St. lillllllllllllllMUMlimillllllllimillMItllMIMIIMIMMMIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMir Mr. Conrad (angrily) : Stand eyes front! Johnsen (in back of room) : tongue! Say AH! WHALER — 1933 Reagan Bros. The Store of Quality FANCY DRY GOODS AND LINENS 147-149 State St. New London, Conn. imi huh i min miiii Mini MiiimmMimiiMiMMiMiiiiiMiiMmi •••••” up! Look intelligent! Keep your Open your mouth! Stick out your COMPLIMENTS OF The Monte Cristo Garage Established 1905 BUICK CARS James P. Sullivan COMPLIMENTS OF VOGT’S BAKERY and PASTRY SHOP 95 Truman Street NEW LONDON, CONN. COMPLIMENTS OF SAVAR1) BROS. COMPLIMENTS OF PERRY STONE. Inc. Jewelers since 1865 134 State Street 296 State St. liiiiiiiiimiimmmmmm......mi mu..minimum Page one hundred nineteen THE BULKELEY WHALER — 1933 PATRONIZE MRS. MAC’S Home Cooked Food — AT — THE BULKELEY CAFETERIA All Profits Go To The Bulkeley Athletic Association Wolstencroft: What do you think of this paper. Give me your honest opinion. Mr. Hamlen: It’s not worth it. Wolstencroft: I know that, but tell me anyway. iiiiMiiiMiiniiiiiiMMiiiiiniiinMiiiMiMMtiiMiiMiiiMiiinMimMiMiiiimn .............. Modern Home Utilities, Inc. 331 State Street COMPLIMENTS OF Russell II. Corcoran BOWL FOR HEALTH AT Peerless Bowling Alleys Peter Scuris, Prop. 85 Golden St. New London, Ct. GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerators Dishwashers Hot Point Ranges Washing Machines Flatplate Ironers Radios Vacuum Cleaners Hot Point Appliances COMPLIMENTS OF Frank L. McGuire Page one hundred twenty THE BULKELEY WHALER — 1933 CROWN CLEANERS DYERS, Inc. “Cleaners lor Fussy Folks” Main Office and Plant — 207 Main St. — New London, Conn. PHONE 2-1688 S. C. SHIFREEN, Pres. C. A. GRIMES, Mgr. MacDonald: To H—1 with expense, give the canary another seed. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN T. HANEY, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF Win. B. Waterman Authorized Ford Dealer Insurance and Bonds Main Street NEW LONDON. CONN. Plant Building NEW LONDON, CONN. COMPLIMENTS OF THOMPSON CHEVROLET CO. Passenger Cars and Trucks SALES—SERVICE Page one hundred twenty-one COMPLIMENTS OF SCHWARTZ FURNITURE COMPANY Mr. O’Brien: Name one of the uses of cowhide. Jayne: Well, it keeps the cows together. SCENIC SHORE LINE HUS ROUTE Our Buses are Ideal for Transportation to and from Athletic Events Charter a DeLuxe Shore Way Twin Coach for effortless, restful transportation. The team rides in comfort—the rooters all together—a happy school—spirited group off to lend incentive to the athletes. Phone 5803 SPECIAL CHARTER RATES THE SHORE WAY The New Haven and Shore Line Railway Co. The Croton and Stonington Traction Co. COMPLIMENTS OF THE THAMES LUMBER CO. Foot of Lewis St. .......••HIM...Mill........... Phone 4329 Page one hundred twenty-two THE BULKELEY WHALER — 1933 THOMAS L. NEILAN Funeral Directors New London, Conn. Funeral Parlors 12 Ocean Avenue Telephone 7700 Mr. Pasquale: Who made the cotton gin? Brennan: Gosh, are they making it from that too? .......... Ml.. until............... THE SAVINGS BANK OF NEW LONDON A BIG STRONG FRIENDLY BANK 63 Main Street, New London, Conn. Resources Over $30,000,000 Build up your Account with Us and have a Share in Our Prosperity ..................... COMPLIMENTS OF The Somerset Shop INC. 238 State Street Gifts COMPLIMENTS OF Town Hill Pharmacy 790 Bank St. Cor. Montauk Ave. I’ayc one hundred twenty-three THE BULKELEY WHALER — 1933 (I E. D. STEELE, INC. | 227 State Street COMPLIMENTS New London’s leading OF Clothier and Furnisher for Men and Boys CLOTHING AND A FRIEND FURNISHINGS HATS AND SHOES We are never undersold Len Johnsen: Do you know love has always been the same? Carney: How’s that? Len Johnsen: Well, I just read an ancient Greek story about a girl that stayed up all night listening to a Lyre. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF J. OTIS MINER, I D.D.S. [ TROY LAUNDRY 48 Main Street Phone 3648 | 1 NEW LONDON, CONN. Phone 7300 Page one hundred twenty-four THE BULKELEY WHALER — 1933 SELLECK GAS and OIL CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF FISK TIRES 53 Jay Street — 420 Bank Street Mr. Hertell: Say, you can’t sleep in this room. Green: Naw, not if you keep waking me up every ten minutes. Confectumerg anb Caterers Bulkeley’s Patronage Solicited Our Prices are Reasonable Catering to Banquets, Dances, and other Parties S. F. PETERSON INC. 127 State St. 305 State St. NEW LONDON, CONN. COMPLIMENTS OF I I THE STYLE SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF I Victory Candy Shop L. Halikas, Proprietor COMPLIMENTS OF IRLANDI’S I. G. A. STORE Meats and Groceries of Supreme Quality 80 Ocean Ave. Phone Page one hundred twenty-five THE BULKELEY WHALER — 1933 New London Has Its Clothes Cleaned at SHALETT CLEANING DYEING COMPANY 11 Main Street 2-6 Montauk Ave. Telephone 9825 Telephone 3317 Miller to Barry in Assembly: I wish Hinkley would trade his saxo- phone for a cow. Barry: How come? Miller: Well, a cow makes the same sound and gives milk besides. MODERN ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Contractors All leading makes of RADIOS Majestic Refrigerator Easy Washers 413 Bank St. Phone 3776 COMPLIMENTS OF SULLIVAN PRINTING CO. 17 Masonic Street Paye one hundred twenty-six THE BULKELEY WHALER — 19:!:! NEW LONDON and MOHEGAN DAIRIES, Inc. GRADE A MILK Phone 9027 — 73 Jefferson Avenue — New London, Conn. Fox: Who do you think you are, Wolfe? Wolfe: I am the Great God Alibi passing the Buck. THE MARINERS SAVINGS BANK A Mutual Savings Bank State Street, next to Post Office — New London, Conn. Permanent exhibits of whaling relics open during banking hours J. F. DENISON Distributors for Keystone Varnish Co. Wall Papers, Paints and Painter’s Supplies 7 and 9 Howard Street Telephone 3289 New London, Conn. Payc one hundred twenty-seven THE BULKELEY WHALER — 1933 PUTNAM FURNITURE CO. Established 1889 Ernest E. Rogers, President (Bulkeley 1889) William D. Harris, Treasurer (Bulkeley 1893) 300 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. Looby: What’s wrong with these eggs? Mrs. Mac.: Don’t ask me. I only laid the table. CLOSE FRIENDS Since 1881 boys entering and leaving Bulkeley have been more or less intimately associated with The Day—some in the capacity of carriers; some as mailers; some as correspondents. These young men have learned to estimate and understand the value of keeping abreast of current events here and elsewhere through The Day’s columns. Those among you who have not learned this lesson should take up the subject. Those matriculating to colleges will find The Day, sent by mail, a welcome P.G. subject. EASTERN CONNECTICUT’S LEADING NEWSPAPER THE 14,800 Circulation COMPLIMENTS OF The Ocean Avenue I Greenhouse (E. Johnson, Prop.) New London. Conn. Phone I DAY 3c the Copy COMPLIMENTS OF Creem Automotive Service 741 Bank Street NEW LONDON, CONN. Page one hundred twenty-eight THE BULKELEY WHALER 1933 GENUNG’S Shop ut GENUNG’S and Save Phone 5385 New London, Conn. R. Clark: Look here, I object to going on after that monkey act. Brevort: That’s right, they might think it’s an encore. On all occasions— Say It With FISHER’S FLOWERS State Street NEW LONDON, CONN. Reuben Lord Co. Insurance and Real Estate Room 3 — 130 State Street New London, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF PEOPLE’S SHOE STORE 58 BANK ST. COMPLIMENTS OF JACOB LAZEROW UNIVERSAL SERVICE STORE 67 Blackhall Street Tel. 9704 Paf e one hundred twenty-nine THE BULKELEY WHALER — 1933 COMPLIMENTS OF NOVITCH BROS. CLOTHING — HABERDASHERY 132 Main Street New London, Conn. ....................................... Ill. Illllll.I Mr. Hamlen: I get a great deal of pleasure out of giving you a 90 in English. Gershowitz: Aw, give me a hundred and enjoy yourself. TATE NE1LAIN 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Hatters and Furnishers THE Bathing Suits NATIONAL BANK j Flannel Trousers Sports Coats OF Stetson Hats COMMERCE Dobbs Hats Rain Coats Sweaters i 1 Mark Cross Gloves McCallum Silk Hose I 250 State Street TATE NEILAN NEW LONDON, CONN. State and Green Streets New London, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF WALLER-WALLER-AVERY GALLUP Page one hundred thirty-one THE BULKELEY WHALER — 1933 RUDDY COSTELLO, Inc. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 52 State Street New London, Conn. Let the New London Jewelers figure on your Class Pins and Rings Hodet: Mr. Orcutt, a fellow on State Street today told me I look like you. Mr. Orcutt (proudly) : And what did you say? Hodet: Nothing, he was bigger than me. GET THEM AT STARR BROTHERS INC. | COMPLIMENTS OF Druggists MORRIS Cigars LUBCHANSKY Cigarettes j AT CUT PRICES j CLASS OF 1908 Pipes and Tobacco also JEDDO COAL Aristocrat of Anthracite CITY COAL CO. Ezekiel Spitz, Prop. 410 Bank Street Phone 3527 Page one hundred thirty-two THE BULKELEY WHALER — 1933 COMPLIMENTS OF MALLOVE’S JEWELERS ANI) OPTICIANS 48 State St. New London, Conn. Mrs. Mac: Where is the paper plate that I gave you with that pie? MacDonald: Uh! I thought that was the lower crust. B R A T E K ’ S THE ART STORE CAPITOL HABERDASHERY 54 State Street Fine Pictures Artistic Picture Framing Artists’ Materials Greeting Cards Gifts and Novelties Have Your Diploma Framed Here 34 Main St. Phone 7131 Clothing---------Shoes Furnishings The Oliver Woodworth Co. BUILDERS New London, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF EMIL SEIFERT’S BAKERY Page one hundred thirty-three THE BULKELEY WHALER — 1933 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. J. M. SHAY COMPLIMENTS OF Yellow Cab Co. | 49 Main St., New London, Ct. j Telephone 8611 Phone 4321 Nauta: What do you call a man who drives an automobile? Bielecki: It depends on how close he comes to me. THE GROTON LUMBER CO. GROTON, CONN. East End of Thames River Bridge COMPLIMENTS OF PERKIN’S Thomas E. Troland [ “Fine Clothes for Plant Building Fine Fellows” NEW LONDON, CT. 111 Huntington Street Page one hundred thirty-four ....,.....Mill.Ill 11 III 1111111111II.Ill Ml Mil I I I mill I mil Ml. 'll............. MMMI. Page one hundred thirty-five ..... 1........ 1.. Ill......I..limn... I...IIMMM.MIMMI.HIM........................... mm..mm...mmmimmimmm I f k J C J CTj 00 :: W CD k J CD CD ........................................................................................................................ iiiiiiiim MIMIIII Mil Ml I MM mi IIIIIIIIIIII Mill 11 •• I : 111 Ml 11111111111 • 111 • I • 1111111 lllltll HIM I Mill III! Ml llllllllll 111 MM 11 • M III M • 111 • • 11 Mill I MUM IMMMIM - THE BULKELEY WHALER — 1933 THE HULKELEY WHALER — 1933 COMPLIMENTS OF Joseph I). Gitlin, | D.D.S. | Edwin Keeney Co. Books and Stationery CLASS OF 1926 15 Main St., New London, Ct. § Creswell went into a bank to get a ten changed. Teller: What denomination? Creswell: Lutheran, what has that to do with it? 'In Keeping with the Trend of the Times’ DEMAND NUtmECj CLUB Pale Dry Ginger Ale Its Matchless Flavor Never Varies FOR BETTER LUGGAGE { Kaplan’s Luggage Shop j and Travel Bureau 45 Bank Street Agents for All Steamship Lines J. IV Insurant GRAVES and Real Estate Room 6 — 159 State St. H. C. WEAVER CO. 1‘aye one hundred thirty-six THE BULKELEY WHALER — 1933 EAGLE CLEANERS DYERS “With Your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed, We Make You Look Your Very Best.” Phone 2-4152 455 Bank Street Doctor: Good gracious, how did you get that split in your tongue? Brennan: Someone spilled my drink on the floor. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. K. C. Johnson COMPLIMENTS OF j A MEMBER JOHN GULA OF Member of I. G. A. Stores THE CLASS OF ’84 Phone 8316 COMPLIMENTS OF S. VICTOR PRINCE Page one hundred thirty-seven THE BULKELEY WHALER — 1933 HEN DEL FURNITURE CO. MAKERS OF HAPPY HOMES “We build your nest with a little down” New London’s Reliable Furniture Store Phone 2-1748 219 Bank St., New London, Conn. Sullivan: Did you see anyone you knew at the dance? Hertz: Oh yes, I ran into all of my friends. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF THE EMPIRE 1 | THEATRE Henry L. McGuire 394 Bank St. CLASS OF 1901 — THE HOUSE OF Rig Shows Mercer Building and NEW LONDON, CONN. Small Prices COMPLIMENTS OF DR. J. R. LINSLEY 309 State Street New London Page one-hundred thirty-eight THE BULKELEY WHALER — 1933 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF THE Alan L. MacDonald, j CAPITOL D.D.S. CLEANERS AND DYERS INC 325 State Street PHONE 9045 for SERVICE Mr. Underwood: There seems to be a lot doing in the way of studies. Hobbs and Jayne: Right. Everything is in the way of studies. James N. Kelley COMPLIMENTS MORTICIAN OF A “GRAD” OF PHONE 5538 1915 62 Washington St. | 1 NEW LONDON, CONN. Puye one hundred thirty-nine THE BULKELEY WHALER — 1933 PRESTO LUNCH 8 Bank Street COMPLIMENTS OF I)r. Frank Howard We Sell the Best Food Everything Good to Eat 85 State St. Phone 8342 Rakowky: I certainly have lots of electricity in my hair. Driscoll: No wonder, it’s connected to a dry cell. V. E. DEWEY COMPLIMENTS OF “Flowers” FRO-JOY Phone 9168 Pleasant Valley Road GROTON, CONN. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF New England Robert II. Ryles Billiard AND Looker Co. State St. NEW LONDON, CONN. Page one hundred forty THE BULKELEY WHALER 1933 FOR HEATING COMFORT PIERCE, RUTLER PIERCE MFC. CORP. Eastwood Boilers and Radiation 45 Pequot Ave. New London, Conn. MANUFACTURERS and WHOLESALERS Also PLUMBING and MILL SUPPLIES Mr. Dollar, arriving at dinner: Please announce Mr. and Mrs. Dol- lar and daughter. Butler (loudly) : Three Bucks. Impellitteri School of Music Specializing in Tenor Banjo PHONE 4218 14 Lincoln Court New London, Ct. Krystal Cleaners Dyers We Clean or Dye anything “Like New” Men’s Suits, Topcoats, Cleaned and Pressed Special price on ladies’ garments WE CALL AND DELIVER Phone 4656 122 Blinman St. Cor. Truman St. TIIE UNION BANK AND TRUST CO. Incorporated 1792 61 State Street NEW LONDON CONNECTICUT COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. E. G. Abernathy | COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Page one hundred forty-one THE BULKELEY WHALER 1933 NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY School of Engineering Co-operating with engineering firms, offers curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in the following branches of engineering: CIVIL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING School of Business Administration Co-operating with business firms, offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the following fields of business: ACCOUNTING BANKING AND FINANCE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT to combine technical and makes it possi-expenses. complete the schol- The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student theory with the equivalent of two years of practical experience, ble for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school Students admitted in either September or December may astic year before the following September. For catalog or further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Milton J. Schlagenhauf, Director of Admissions BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Ruth: Before we became engaged you used to call me a treasure. Fox: Yes, now I’m sorry I dug you up. COMPLIMENTS OF A MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1905 COMPLIMENTS OF Thos. J. Impellitteri Plumbing and Heating Contractor Jobbing Promptly Attended 21 Williams St., New London, Conn. Tel. 6846 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Page one hundred forty-two THE BULKELEY WHALER — 1933 —A GOOD RULE TO FOLLOW- WEAR SIMPSON CLOTHES Every inch tailored to your measure THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FABRICS TO CHOOSE FROM Samples displayed at your home or office Specializing in Tuxedos and Graduation Ensembles New London Representative, A. W. Dawson 19 South Ledyard St. New London, Conn. Barry: My girl’s like a brook. Miller: What do you mean? Barry: She just babbles on forever. THE | THAMES DINER I A Clean Place To Eat C. M. Mathewson Prop. iltMMIH.MIMIIIM.I..........I.... | Ted’s Barber Shop ) HAIRCUT 35c — All Styles Children under 10 years 25c 1 Special attention given to Ladies | work A TRIAL WILL PROVE Theo. Tucker, Prop, i 5 Jay St. New London, Conn. | After all it is not Cheap Athletic Goods you want but Good Equipment at Low Prices FRANK QUINBY Connecticut Representative AT H LET ICyry OUT FITTERS Taylor Buildmc L 22 E. 42nd St, Now York COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT A. CHANDLER, D.D.S. Page one hundred forty-three THE BULKELEY WHALER — 1933 COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM C. FOX Schwartz: 1 don’t like the looks of this cod fish. Mrs. Mac: What do you want for a nickel, goldfish? CLUB VALHALLA | The Smartest Dining and Dancing Place in Eastern Connecticut | George T. Shepard Proprietor “Greetings to Bulkeley” Bryant-Stratton College IN PROVIDENCE. RHODE ISLAND Offers an economy plan of College Courses 2-year programs - 44 weeks each Bachelor of Science Degrees in Business Adminstration, Finance Accounting (C. F. A.). Secretarial. Teacher-Training. Coeducational Select Placement • • Student Life - • Athletic - - Dormitories Fot 71 t Y««r Catalogue, writ Dean. Bryant-Stratton College. Providence. R. I. NAS NO CONNECTION WITN ANT OTNEB INSTITUTION COMPLIMENTS OF N. J. (Jorra Brothers I IMPORTERS Oriental Rugs - Decorative I Table Linens 29 State St. New London, Conn, i Tel. 7191 • HIIIIIHHIMIIHHIlilllllllllHmillllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiH, ' 2 Page one hundred forty-four COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND THE BULKELEY WHALER — 1933 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BULKELEY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Pa ye one hundred forty-five THE BULKELEY WHALER — 1933 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of New London, Inc. Also manufacturers of all kinds of high-grade Soda Water 58 Woodbridge St. — Tel. 2-3760 Wolstencroft says he likes to take his girl riding in an Austin because there isn’t much room for argument. Do Your Bookshopping at THE BOOKSHOP INC. Meridian and Church Sts. Circulating Library Phone 8802 COMPLIMENTS OF B. M. BALINE FURRIER 43 Main St. New London, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS LEVINE General Insurance Garde Building Capitol Candy Kitchen Delicious Ice Cream Home-Made Candies Telephone 9774 Prop. Jackson and Manos 83 Broad Street NEW LONDON, CONN. This book is bound in a MOLLOY MADE COVER for which there is no substitute—or equivalent. MOLLOY MADE COVERS, produced by the oldest organization in the cover field, are today, always the standard of excellence. Your book, bound in a MOLLOY MADE COVER, will give you the finest obtainable. Write for information and prices to— THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Page one hundred, forty-six THE BULKELEY WHALER — 1933 THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHY FOR THIS BOOK Bis ho Studio “The Very Best Grade of Photography” SAY BULKELEY BOYS Photographs Taken Day or Night MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS — VICTOR RECORDS VOICE RECORDING Classical and Popular Sheet Music WAS DONE BY FROM A SNAPSHOT TO A PANORAMA STUDIO OPEN EVENINGS Main Street Next to Day Office PHONE 4015 Page one hundred forty-seven New England's Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers Howard Wesson Engravers for this Book ) HOWARD-WESSON CO. Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates 44 Portland Street (Printers Building) WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 3-7266 Page one hundred forty-eight Pni c one hundred forty-nine % fc'.vjE fv, rv J y A . ft -- . V ; r