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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1935 volume:

EX mu ms W 1 w i - a Mmm N .fi Q v' f J'fQ'f f! 'Jilin' S Q w wf ' w m wlf QP- lp IME Miva fl, V W' in I J 1 I 4 N THE 1935 BULKELEY WHALER VOLUME XII P U B L I S H E D B Y THE SENIOR CLASS OF BULKELEY SCHOOL NEW LONDON, CONN. I 'iff 37f'?E371:' fr ' 1 I g :Lg-3 1 7' I I Jil, . 1 1-' X ug 1, Q 13' K '- Fw,-g.. 3,2 4. , ' if 9 Q ,g r .r 1 L '. 5, f x f r.5?ij3 I' -'Q jf, H .AIT 3422-- 1 -df' ' 'a l Rl:' P114 it. , Y I - f kk QA A V 6 . I v. . P f xl K 1 52 1 t . :X . 1 XXX. 'fi' Q .L ' ., , ra .' 1' 1'-2' 14- ' if 3 we we zlcffi' fp' 15 ' A Ev . 4-17511. , .1 51.11. ' -.QA A' A fif. 1 ll: fi? 'A' 923 235' 'T ' , , ff' - ' , N.. 'Fits , , 555-5 - 'f 1, 4 I , V ,. wir ' 3-5, gh x' 1- . 1' ,rv 4 .4 .-Lsii v . 5 4 f .4 .. - , . -5. U, if I .vs I x w W' r xx 55 L A ,. M, 435' :Ag W 1 tap' nf' qw s X FOREWORD IN PRESENTING THIS TWELFTH VOLUME OF THE WHALER THE EDITORS HAVE ENDEAVORED TO PRESENT A RECORD OF ALL AC- TIVITIES AND INTERESTS BOTH OF THE CLASS OF 1935 AND THE UNDERCLASSMEN. IT IS OUR FOND HOPE THAT IN FUTURE YEARS THIS EFFORT WILL SERVE TO RE- CALL TO OUR CLASSMATES AND FRIENDS HAPPY REMINISCENSES AND CHERISHED MEMORIES OF OUR SCHOOL LIFE AT BULKELEY. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES JOKES ADVERTISEMENTS ESQ: E E M 1 DEDICATION WITH SINCERE GRATITUDE AND AP- PRECIATION FOR ELEVEN YEARS OF FAITHFUL INSTRUC TION THE CLASS OF 1935 DEDICATES THIS VOL- UME OF THE WHALER TO WILLIAM R. CANTY WHOSE INTEREST AND GUIDANCE HAVE WON FOR HIM THE AFFECTION AND ESTEEM O F T H E STUDENT BODY. -5 fi In Recognition of ELLA HOULIHAN Because of her superior qualities as a secre- tary and the distinction of her service in a respon- sible dual capacity. Miss Houlihan performs her clerical and stenographic duties in the office of Nathan Belcher, Esq., who is not only a lawyer and bank official but is also the treasurer of Bulke- ley School. In the latter relationship Miss Houlihan has earned the esteem of both the faculty and the students. Her professional ability and her agree- able personal traits furnish a worthy example for the young men, Who, in their studies at Bulkeley School, are preparing for a similar career. K V. J -E LQ'-Q. l ullihlp ? ,paw-' 'N Ma X4 THE WHALER STAFF SIDNEY RIFKIND Editor-in-Chief HILLIARD SPITZ Managing Editor WILLIAM NEWBURY Secretary GERALD ABERNATHY Literary Editor PHILIP B. PASQUALE Faculty Advisor DOMINIC MARK Circulation Manager MILTON BALINE Sports Editor JACK FONES Cartoonist CONSTANTINE HALIKAS Biographical Editor WILLIAM FELDMAN Biographical Editor ROBERT HARTNETT Art Editor PHILIP ANTONATOS Advertising Manager JOHN O'BRIEN Literary Editor MELVIN PROTTAS Business Manager ADMINISTRATION MNH? ADMIN IS TRATION ER N EST ROGERS xl vm SHURTS 6H 4 ?lfS D N4 THA X 'rl-IE BULKELEY wl-IALER ADMINISTRATION l v BULKELEY BOARD OF TRUSTEES Ernest E. Rogers Charles B. Waller George H. Bathgate Sidney H. Miner ....,.........,.,.......e.....,..... ,...... P resident Arthur H. Shurts ,.,... ,,,,,,, S ecretary Nathan Belcher ..,.............. ,,,.,, T reasurer Frederick W. Edgerton ...... ..,.. E X-Officio BULKELEY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Bradford Gregory ......o......... President Jacob Sherb ........,....... First Vice-Pres. Dr. Avery Fitch ...... Second Vice-Pres. David Connors .c..,.........i....... Secretary Ralph E. Wadleigh ..... ....,, T reasurer 1 9 3 5 Page seventeen THE BULKELEY wHALER W HOMER K. UNDERWOOD, A.B., M.A. Washington and ,Jefferson College, A.B., Yale University, M.A., Columbia Uni- versity, Extension Courses. Principal Sewickley, Pennsylvania, High School, Super- visor 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.g Head of English Department, Classical High School, Newton, Mass. Editor, Sir Roger DeCoverly Papers, published by American Book, Company, Ma- caulay'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 prepare7English courses for secondary schools. Member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Headmaster of Bulkeley since 1921. 1 9 3 5 Page eighteen V K mmmm N MATILDA ANN BELCHER Secretary to Headmaster Homer K. Underwood and Bulkeley School since 1932. Williams' Memorial Institute Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Virginia New London Business College Catherine Gibbs Secretarial School Pr A . A wiliummmmmmmmmmmnmimnmmmmmn . mn.......................... . ... 9 E i E i 5 5 s E E 5 E 2 . 5 . 5 a S : 2 ' I E mU mmHHlDHII m D7 , gaisgfw g.v-g gg 1,.Ns2 Acfz' Labores Inczmdz' A TRIBUTE TO ARTHUR F. HERTELL Presented by THE SENIOR AND JUNIOR CLASSES For thirteen years of unselfish devotion and Whole-hearted interest in the Welfare of both Bulkeley School and of her students. He has suc- cessfully devoted fifty years of his life to the guidance of many gener- ations of young men. The ideals and abilities displayed by his students who have gone forth into the world, are a worthy tribute both to the tra- ditions Which he sought to advance and to the man himself. He has al- ways proven himself to be a faithful and inspiring teacher. Clarence E. Norris, A.B., A.M. Brown University, A.B., 1900, A.M., 19025 grad- uate work at University of Berlin, 1907-83 'graduate work at Harvard University, 1908-9g taught at Brown University, French and German, 1900-7, 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, 1913-145 University ex- tension courses. College fraternity, Phi Sigma Kappa. Honorary society, Phi Beta Kappa. At Bulkeley since 1914-Commercial subjects. THE BULKELEY WHALER Howard T. Pierce, A.B. Bowdoin College, A.B., 19185 Vice Principal, Maine Central Institute, 1918-219 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 Berk- eley Preparatory School, 1914-17, American Expedi- tionary Forces, 1917g Instructor at Berkeley Prepara- tory School, 1919-20g Principal of Epping High School Epping, N. H., 1920-21. Member of Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. At Bulkeley since 1921-Mathematics. Philip B. Pasquale, A.B., M.S. Bates College, A.B., 19213 University of New Hampshire, M.S.. 19235 Harvard University Radio School, 1918, Columbia University Summer School, 1922. Graduate Assistant in Sociology, Economics and History, University of New Hampshire, 1921-22. In- structor 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. 1935 Page twenty-one THE BULKELEY WHALER Flood E. Reed Valparaiso University, Harvard University, Gen- eva Institute of International Relations. Head of Science Department Wheeler School, 1917-20. Head- master, Wheeler School, 1920-27. At Bulkeley since 1927-Science, English. alll: W1111am R. Canty, B.S. Middlebury College, B.S., 1919, Athletic Director, Fay School, Southboro, Mass., 1919-203 Athletic Di- rector. St. Louis Country Day School, St. Louis, Mo., 1920-24. Fraternity, Chi Psi. At Bulkeley School since 1924-Algebra. Ray T. Reed William F. O,Brien, B.S. Connecticut State College, B.S., 1925, Wittenberg- Warner-Allen Coaching School, Springfield, Ohiog Yale Summer School, 1928g Teacher-Coach, Stonington High School, Stonington, Conn., 1925-29. At Bulkeley since 1929. Director of Athletics. g- 1935 Page twenty-two Providence College 1927 Biown University 1928 At Bulkeley since 1928 English Elbert E. Orcutt, B.A., M. A. Yale College BA 1907 r ' 'J i gt 9 ' umbia 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 Teach- ers Association, N. H., High School of Commerce, 1929-1930, Member Phi Beta Kappa. At Bulkeley School since 1930-English. 9 ix john K. Balentine, A.B. Lafayette College, A.B., 1921, College fraternity, Kappa Sigma. Honorary Soci At Bulkeley since 1931-Latin. ety, Kappa Phi Kappa. THE BULKELEY WHALER . Teachers Colle e Col Walter Arthur Peck, A.B. Colgate University, A.B., 1916, taught at Univer- sity of Vermont, 1916-17, Worcester Polytechnic In- stitute, 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 ChcmiC-21 Society, member Nova Scotian Institute of Science, High School of Commerce, 1926-30, teacher of Mathe- matics 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-AL gebra, Civics. L9 3 5 M MM g g Page twenty-three Henry P. Shay, A.B. Amherst College, A.B., cum laude, 1921, Amherst High School, Amherst, Mass., 1921-223 taught the Social Sciences at Bristol High School, Bristol, Conn. At Bulkeley since 1925-Latin, French. THE BULKELEY WHALER Eugene B. Lawrence, A.B. Tufts College, A.B., 18993 taught at. Keene High School, Keene, N. H. Professor of Chemistry, Physics and Astronomy at Bulkeley School since 1902-Chen1- istry. Frank Harnlen, A.B., M.A. Bates College, A.B., 1921, Boston University, M.A., 1923. At Bulkeley since 1923-English. Walter M. Cole Cushing' Academy, Northampton Commercial Col- lege, Worcester Business Institute, University Exten- sion Courses. Taught at Northampton Commercialg New England Vocational School, Head of Commercial Commercial Subjects. 1935 Page twenty-four Department, Rutland, Mass. At Bulkeley since 1922- Carlton F. Small, A.B. University of Michigan, A.B. First Lieutenant in U. S. Army, 1917-195 Principal Cummington Junior High School, Cummington, Mass., 1923. Member of Sigma Delta Kappa fraternity. At Bulkeley since 1923-History. THE BULKELEY WHALER Alphonse D. Philippse, PH.D., LITT.D. College d'Arlon, Belgium, B.A., 1894, M.A., 1896, University of Nancy, France, PH.D., 1899g Post grad- uate work at Washington University, University of Strasbourg and University of Budapest, Hungary, in Philosophy and Philologyg Budapest Litt.D. 19053 Di- rector of Philological Department in College d'Ar1on, 1905-1914, With French commission in New York, 1915- 19175 Director of L'ecole Francaise in New York, Work for College Board Entrance in Hackley and Cutler school 1917-1922, Head of Language Depart- ment at Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee, 1922- 19263 Professor of Latin, French and German at the Glens Falls, New York Academy, 1926-1935. At Bulkeley School since January 9th., 1935-French and Latin. joseph A. Silva, B.S. University of Pennsylvania, 1929. At Bulkeley since 1932-History, English, Civics. John E. Gagnon, A.B. Bulkeley, 1923, Brown, A.B., 19295 Sigma Nu Fra- ternity. At Bulkeley since 1932-French. 1 9 Q 5 Page twenty-five THE BULKELEY WHALER Walter Grubner, A.B. Bulkeley, 19273 Harvard, 1931. At Bulkeley since 1933-Latin, English. Ili: Arthur L. Hjortland, B.A., M.A. University of North Dakota, B.A., University of Illinois, M.A., Superintendent of Schools, Lawton, North Dakota, Instructor of Zoology at Hamline Uni- versity, St. Paul, Instructor of Biology, Denfield School, Duluth, Minnesota, Assistant Instructor of Zoology at the University of Illinois. Member of Sigma Xi and Alpha Tau Omega, Honorary Societies. At Bulkeley since 1934-Biology and Science. joseph Stetson, B.S. Sheffield Scientific School, Yale, 1927, Graduate work at Connecticut Teachers' College, 1934. Mem- ber of Phi Kappa Epsilon. At Bulkeley since 1934- Science. Niagara University 1930, B.S.E.g Harvard Sum- mer School, 19315 Colgate Coaching School, 1932, Taught at Robert E. Fitch, 1931-1934. At Bulekley since 1934-History and Assistant Director of Ath- letics. N - -A-my 1 9 3 5 Page twenty-six W fi M W 7. IORS THE BULKELEY WHALER 1? 3-5 N age twenty-eight THE BULKELEY WHALER I I I SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On the culmination of our high school career, our thoughts, natur- ally, dwell on the doings of yesteryear as well as those of the future. In the pursuit of those doings We have tried to abide by that venerable principle of striving for the highest . If, at times, We have fallen short of our goal, We may console ourselves in the fact that our goal has been, perhaps, higher than the average. Let us review the landmarks of our association as the class of ,35. Our Freshman year was much like that of any other. We entered nervously yet proudly-nervously because of the uncertainty of what We were destined to undergo behind those granite Walls-proudly because of the realization that we Were an integral part of Bulkeley. As class officers we chose Carl Vogt and Vincent Flynn as president and vice-president respectively. Our Sophomore year found us under the leadership of John Thomp- son, President, and Henry Nigrelli, Vice-President. In dramatics several of our classmates took leading roles in the Dra- matic Club presentation of Harold Teen as Well as participating in the annual Potpourri. In the declamation contest Norman Schlink won first place. The fall of '33 found us Juniors. John Thompson was elected to the Presidency and Louis Esposito to the Vice-Presidency. The class of '35 again achieved honors in the Declamation Contest, Francis Taylor, Win- ning first place. 'Tempus fugit'-We find ourselves Seniors. The class administration is headed by Benjamin Katz, assisted by Gerald Abernethy and Louis Esposito. We have already presented a successful Potpourri act. And so with regret, yet possessing a feeling of hopefulness and vague anticipation for the future, we leave our alma mater to posterity with the fervent wish that she shall enjoy to the fullest degree the prosperity, happiness, and .material improvements which she so rightly deserves. ...L T L9 3 5 Y B-Page t'w6ETj-'I'Li'l'l.6 CLASS PROPHECY After having lived in Antarctica for twenty years, I decided to re- turn to civilization to see the metamorphosis whic hmy country had un- dergone. After buying the tickets from Soltz and Wessel, agents for the Prottas-Higgins' Steamship Lines, I prepared to embark. At the gangplank my tickets were taken by Baline and my luggage was ruth- lessly seized by Kononchik. As land faded from our vision, I could not help but wonder what changes would have taken place in America. What were my old class- mates doing? What had Destiny done with them? While thus reminis- cing I was rudely startled by a gruff voice Captain wants to see you immediately. Turning about, I stood face to face with first mate Loesch. After exchanging greetings, I followed him to the Captain's cabin. To my amazement, the door was opened by Captain Langdon, who, after a brief social talk, cautioned me to remain inside as at severe storm warning had been issued. That night at supper I was waited on by Peck and Steinberg. Beautiful music was furnished by Tiffany Taylor's Revelers , Bill Harwood rendering the vocal accompaniment assisted by a chorus composed of Topham, Parsley, and Mills. A few nights later, the storm arose and I was bluntly told that if I wished to make a will I must see Secretary Newbury and Justice of the Peace Spitz. Before doing this, I had to be examined by Doctor O'Brien. The ship began sinking and I was fitted with a life preserver by sailors Baratz and Pickowitz. Amidst the mingled cries I heard Banning and Bill Katz shouting, Save our horns! All went black. When I came to, I had just been pulled ashore by beach-combers Marks and Quinn, while Nauta and Zimmerman were craftily taking care of my possessions. The approach of officers Moore and Arnold halted their nefarious practice. I was put into a taxi piloted by Jack Haney, who took me to the B. Katz-Nigrelli Boarding House in East Harlem. I was immediately invited into a crap game by star-board- ers Feldman, Facas, and Dicklow. The game soon became a brawl when it was discovered that Feldman was using loaded dice. Arrests were made by plain clothesmen Taglianetti, Verbillo, and Waligurski. Next morning we were presented in Judge Hahn's court. Despite the eloquent appeal of Attorney Schlink, the demands of District Attorney Flynn were adhered to by the judge. Because of my good record, however, Governor Elliott pardoned me. I now decided to visit my old playground, Coney Island. I rode there in a DeSimone-Capozza Hack. As I alighted I was met by Lewis and Stadnick, who tried to sell me a copy of the Rifkind Times. I then met Halikas, who told me that he was losing his ice cream stand because Abernathy refused to renew his mortgage. I was next attracted by the shouts of barker Antonatos announcing a new floor show being given by Cook, Deshefy and Peterson at which it was hoped the former All-Ameri- can football stars Thompson and Kari would appear. After witnessing these sights, I decided to return to my heaven in Antarctia, and back I went, to return no more. 1935 Page thirty THE BULKELEY WHALER . ' L ABBIATI, ANTHONY FRANK Abbie Commercial Baseball lg Class Football 1, Class Basketball 3, Class Baseball 3, 4. Abbie is one of the smallest boys in our class. Despite the fact that he hails from the flourishing metropolis of Waterford, he is one of the more popular boys around the school. ABERNETHY, GERALD F. Jerry Classical Vice-President 45 Literary Editor of Whaler 49 Hi-Y Club 33 President 4. One of the more eloquent and boisterous orators of '35 is found in Jerry , He has gained distinct triumphs in both literary and social circles. ANTONATOS, PHILIP P. Phil Classical Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 3, 43 Class sports 2, 3, 4, Potpourri 2, Varsity Club 3, 4g Dramatic Club Harold Teen 2, Hi-Y 4L Advertising Manager of Whaler 45 Class Football 2g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Basketball 3. Phil is the would be Demosthenes of our class. His forensic efforts have not prevented him from com- piling an excellent academic record. ARNOLD, NELSON B. Nel Classical Hi-Y 4, Class Basketball 3, 45 Track 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. Though Nel joined us last year he has proven to be quite a stranger due to a certain femme . In' his short stay with us, he has established a reputation as a track star equal to his reputation with the fair sex. W 1935 THE BULKELEY WHALER Page thirty-one ' , THE BULKELEY WHALER BAKEWELL, EDWIN W. Eddie Classical Hi-Y 45 Class Basketball 3, 45 Class Baseball 4. Eddie is one of the best supporters of Bulkeley teams, for he will travel any distance to encourage and cheer them on. His geniality and good-nature have won him the good will of his classmates. BALINE, MILTON P. Commodore Classical Manager of Basketball 45 Assistant 2, 35 Varsity Club 45 Dramatics Prize 35 Sports Editor Whaler 45 Stage Manager 2, 3, 45 Senior Budget Committee 4. If there be something to argue about, whether great or small, or even nothing at all, the Commodore's there. Nevertheless, he has proven a worthy asset to the dramatic club, as stage manager. BANNING, WILLIAM C. Bill Classical Band 3, 45 Serenaders 4. Bill came to us in our Junior year and immediately plunged into practically all activities concerning the so- cial life of the school. Although his stay has been short, it has been pleasant. BARATZ, WILBUR S. Ba Classical Football 3, 45 Track 45 Potpourri 15 Varsity Club 45 Swimming 45 Class Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 4. Ba is that tall, husky, red, curly-haired chap Wh0 cuts quite a figure at school as well as on the gridiron. His participation in social events, makes him, by no means, a stranger to us. 1935 Page thirty-two TH E BULKELEY WHALER BECKWITH, RICHARD M. Beck General Class Football 1, 2. Beck is the greatest mystery of the Senior Class to both the Faculty and fellow students. The question is: is he a somnambulist, or a sufferer of acute asthma? BERNTSEN, STANLEY Sweden Commercial Gregg Typing Certificate, Class Baseball 4. Swede is one of the less boisterous members of fy our class. He seems to possess some hidden attraction for the fair sex, which no doubt explains his absence from Bulkeley's social life. .': ,fm E LL ul BERNSEN, WALTER Whitey Classical Hockey 3, 43 Track 1, 23 Varsity Club 3, 4, Potpourri 23 Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Whitey is the fair-haired Swede who made quite a name for himself 'in hockey. He is a jovial fellow and admired by everyone for his plugging , BERTH, WILLIAM Bill Commercial Track 4g Cross Country 4g Band 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Serenaders 4, Interclass Sports 3, 43 Gregg Cer- tificate for Typing. Bill has proven himself to be an asset to both the band and orchestra. He is good-natured and willing to cooperate at all times. , - 1935 Page thirty-three THE BULKELEY WHALER BROCKETT, PAUL EATON Brock Classical Football 3, 45 Track 45 Varsity Club 45 Hi-Y 45 State History Prize in League of Nations Exam 25 Swimming 4. Brock is one of the few untamed lady-killers of Bulkeley. Perhaps this is the authentic answer as to why he is so frequently absent or tardy. CAPOZZA, ANGELO MARTIN Ango Commercial Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 3, 45 Varsity Club 45 Cheer Leader 45 C. T. Typing Certificate. Laughter and wit seem to be Ange's background. He has the distinction of being one of the best milers on the track team. CASE, DAVID Ben Classical Class Basketball 45 Class Baseball 4. Ben is one of the newer additions to our class. He comes early in the morning, and goes home im- mediately after school, thus making himself quite a stranger to us. CHAMBERLAIN, TAYLOR G. Chemo Commercial Class Baseball 25 Serenaders 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Cross Country 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 25 Swimming Team 4. The band, orchestra, and Chemo seem to be syn- onymous. We expect him to be the Del Staigers of the trumpet. 1 .1 93 5 1 or ,guess or CODY, EDWARD SOMERS Ed Classical Track 3, 4, Rifle Team 1, 3. Although Ed has that Stan Laurel look on his face, he is really full of wit. His jokes and pranks have caused him much trouble, but somehow, he has always joked his way out. COLBY, CHESTER HARRIMAN Chet Commercial Class Basketball 3, 4. Chet is noted for his unique way of greeting. His formula is a broad grin, a little laugh, and a Hi ! Though he came from Tech, we can say that Tech's loss has been W. M. I.'s gain. Z J COLLINS, JAMES Jimmy Commercial Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 43 Class Basketball 15 Class Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. On a cold fall afternoon Jim can be seen jogging around in his underwear , He is a fine cross-country Captain, and has proven his ability as one of the out- standing runners of the year. COOK, RAWDON JAMES Dusty Classical Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club 4, Senior Budget Committee 45 Class Basketball lg Class Baseball 1, 2. Mountains crumble, hearts quake, and women fall, when Dusty takes his li ht of love to a dance . 53 - His happy-go-lucky nature, and his car, of course, make him popular wherever he goes. 1-9 3,5 THE BULKELEY WHALER THE BULKELEY WHALER ' CROWLEY, JOHN John'f Commercial Cross Country 15 Class Football 1, 25 Class Basket- ball 3, 45 Class Baseball 2, 3, 4. John is one of the quietest members of the class. He is well liked and known for his willingness to par- ticipate in anything in which he can be of use. DESHEFY, WILFRED Bee Classical Baseball 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 35 Potpourri 35 Hi-Y 45 Junior Prom and Senior Com- mencement committeesg Class Basketball 3, 4. Bee has caused many a feminine heart to skip a beat, whether on the gridiron or mound. He is very quiet and believes that actions speak louder than words. T. .. U' DeSlMONE, STEPHEN Des Classical Baseball Manager 45 Assistant 2, 35 Potpourri 35 Varsity Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Dramatic Club 3. Des is one of the smallest boys of our class, but bursts forth with some remark at the proper time and place. He has handled his baseball managerial duties with due credit. DICKLOW, JOHN BACHUS J. B. Classical Track 1, 2, 3, 45 League of Nations Prize 35 Har- old Teen 25 Dramatic Club 2. J, B. should have been a Roman! His aptitude in Latin would undoubtedly have put many of his fel- low men to shame. He has also made quite a name for himself in track. 1935 THE BULKELEY WHALER EASTLAND, G. HAMILTON Hammy J' Classical ' Class basketball 3, 4. If you happen to see a cloud of smoke, look twice before shouting Fire , for it might be Hammy smok- ing one of his stogies . He's an all around fellow and well-liked by his class-mates. na ELLIOT THOMAS Tom Classical . Class Baseball 1, 3, Potpourri 2, 3, Dramatic Club 33 H1-Y Treasurer 45 Senior Prom Committee, Interclass Basketball 3, 45 Christmas Play 3. When it comes to the social life of the school, Tom's name leads all the rest. He is well-known and admired for his participation in school plays, and his smooth dancing. ESPOSITO, LOUIS Louie Commercial Track 2, 3, Captain 43 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President 35 Secretary 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 4, Junior Prom Committee: Typing' Certificate 3, 45 Class Basketball 3, 4. Lou has earned his merits as a star in both track and cross country. His flying feet, however, have not kept him from excelling in his studies. A , ' FACAS, ANTHONY 'fTany 3 Classical iff . Class Football 1, 25 Class Baseball 4. l cw, When it comes to mirth and fitting' remarks Tony A could have put Touchstone to shame. He is famous for l' being able to enliven even the dullest period. ji-. 1,935 Page thirty-seven 'lib TH E BULKELEY WHALER FELDMAN, WILLIAM Bill Classical Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4, Potpourri 1, 2, 3, 4, Dulcy 3, Biographical Editor of Whaler 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, De- clamation Contest 1, 43 Class Baseball 1, 25 Class Foot- ball 1, 23 Tennis Manager 4. Bill is the John Barrymore of the Dramatic Club. There is hardly any dramatic offering in which he has not appeared. His biographical contributions as a member of the Whaler Staff are most noteworthy. FIDDLER, WIILLIAM Wingy Classical Potpourri 45 Swimming 4. Wingfy arrived at Bulkeley this year as our repre- sentative from the West Coast. His handsome coun- tenance and cheerful smile have already won him the friendship of Bulkeley-and W. M. I. FLYNN, VINCENT E. Vinnie Classical Football 2, 3g Vice President 15 Potpourri 39 Hi-Y 45 Student Council 23 Class Baseball 4. Behold the Clark Gable of this year's class! Vinnie with his Don Juan endeavors and colorful dancing has made quite a reputation for himself. GARRISON, JOHN Garry Classical Track 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4g Class Basketball 43 Class Football 1, 2. Emerging' from the wilds of Montville, Garry has become famous for his participation in basketball.. His smile and laugh are veritable assets of his popularity. 1 9.3 5 11 1- Page thirty-eight GOLART, THOMAS JOHN Tommy Commercial Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 45 Cross Country 2, Class Basketball 2, 33 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Competent Typist Certificate. Baseball seems to be Tommy's natural vocation. His ability to shack balls, and his aptitude at playing' the game, have marked him as one of the best basemen on the Squad. GREENE, ALFRED E. uBl1d Commercial Hi-Y 45 Rifle Club 13 Class Football 2. Bud might be easily described as a wolf in sheep's clothing. He appears a quiet chap, but if you happen to become intimate with him, you would im- mediately be sure of the opposite. HAHN, EUGENE A. 'tGene Classical Track 2, 35 Class Football 23 Junior Essay Prize 3. Don't be deceived: it isn't Einstein. However, Gene's greatest ambition is to put the wizard to shame. We expect him to do great things. -'. . .T -1. . HALIKAS, CONSTANTINE E. Gus', Classical Track 1, 23 Manager of Music 2, 3, 4g Biographical Editor of Whaler 43 Hi-Y 43 Dramatic Club 25 Harold Teen 25 Class Basketball 3, Class Football 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Being Manager of Music for W. M. I. as Well as for Bulkeley has brought Gus into some intimate and ticklish situations. His good nature annd congeniality have made him many friends. THE BULKELEY WHALER La, , ,, WT A .,.,., .. ll W an We W- 1 9HEH,-WaE-,-,.,--- -C Page tlLi1'ty-nine THE BULKELEY WHALER HANEY, JOHN THOMAS JR. Jack Classical Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Football 25 Class Treasurer 25 Potpourri 1, 25 Varsity Club 45 Harold Teen play 25 Dulcy 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3. Here is our famous exponent of speed who has been faithful to track for four years. Jack does his work as thoroughly as his running and has a good bid for college track honors. HARRIS, DONALD Don Commercial Don is one of our few believers in the theory, 'tSilence is Golden . He has attained the rank of an Eagle Scout, and shows signs of future success. E HARRIS, REGINALD Rex Classical Class Basketball 3, 4. Joining us in our Sophomore year, Rex soon be- came well-known. He has made quite a name for him- self with his keen sense of humor. 4 - -, Q2 HARTNETT, ROBERT Bob Commercial Baseball 25 Class Football 1, 25 Cross Country 25 Class Baseball 3, 45 Art Editor of Whaler 3, 4. The Montgomery Flaggn or HRembrandt,' of '35 is found in Bob . His contributions in artistry have added to the success of this and last year's Whaler. 1935 HARWOOD, WILLIAM RICHARDS Bill l Classical Hi-Y 45 Glee Club 3, 4, Class Baseball 3, 45 Class Basketball 3, 4. 4'Bill has become known as a square-shooter while at Bulkeley, and has always conducted himself in gen- tlemanly fashion. Best wishes to you, Bill , and lots of success. HIGGINS, LAURENCE MARTIN La Classical Hi-Y 4. La is a quiet, practical joker. His dry humor, which he alone understands, almost invariably makes quite a hit with him. However, he's a hard worker and a good companion. HOCHMAN, ALBERT Abe Classical Track 1g Class Football 1, 2, Class Basketball 1, 3. 3 The virtue of great men is thought' says Abe',. Therefore we hear but little from him. However, he has willingly done his share and has proven a worthy asset to the class. rf: if IMPELLITTERI, JOSEPH P. Impy Classical Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Football 1, 2. Impy is a true personification of his nickname Jests and frolics are his outstanding merits, but he is one of the best-liked fellows in the class. For he's a jolly good fellow . 1 9 :ii be THE BULKELEY WHALER TH E BULKELEY WHALER JOHNSON, FRANK R. JR. Frank Classical Track 3, 45 Football Manager 4, Assistant 33 Hi-Y 4, Class Basketball 1, 3, 4. Frank has achieved fame for the creditable way in which he handled his football managerial duties. The Tigers thank him for one of the best football sched- ules ever played. KAISER, RUSSEL P. Russ Classical Track 1, 3, 4, Class Basketball 3. Coming' to school early with his heart in his work, Russ sets a fine example to the rest of the class. He is a devoted classmate and friend. K ARI, WA LTER Walt Commercial Baseball 2, 3, 43 Football 45 Varsity Club, Band 1' Senior Prom Committee 4. 1 Walt is one of the few numbered women charm- ers of '35, Aloof, he stands amid the feminine worship- ers and passes out a hard earned B to some lucky girl. KATZ, BENJAMIN Ben Classical Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4g Secretary of Class 3g President 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Hopg Jun- ior Prom 33 Chairman of Senior Prom 4, Hi-Y 4. Ben is a typical versatile classmate. His willing- ness to be of assistance, his friendliness and his sports- manship, have made him one of the best-liked and finer fellows of the class. As football captain, he sets a fine example for the rest of the squad. me 1955 -, , 1-1- KATZ, WILLIAM S. Billy Classical Serenaders 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. It is a most unusual sight to see Billy when he's serious. His amiability and good naturedness have made him popular with his classmates. KENYON, KEITH BAYD Butch Commercial Track 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. Aside from his school work, Butch has one un- excelled, unequalled record, he has been late exactly five times more than his nearest competitor. While at school, however, he is a diligent worker. KONONCHIK, NICHOLAS Czar Classical Class Football 1, 23 Class Baseball 1, 2. Puns and the HCZar are synonymous. The ac- quisition of his nickname is a mystery, since' one can readily understand that his jovial nature is not a be- fitting one to a Czar. LANGDON, WILBUR B. Bill Classical Football 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 45 Captain 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Hi-Y 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Bill is famous for his hockey merits and ability to argue about anything. His Dutchess has caused many fellows to be his friends. ..-L 93,51 1 . THE BULKELEY WHALER THE BULKELEY WHALER LEVK 0, MICHAEL Mike Classical Baseball 3, 4g Football 43 Varsity Club 3, 43 Class Baseball 1, 2, Class Basketball 3, Class Football 1, 2. Hail to the jester of '35, Mike has laughed his way into many absurd situations and out of them. In base- ball, he has proven his dexterity as a pitcher. LEWIS, WARREN HENRY Lew Classical Class Basketball 3, 45 Class Baseball 3, 45 Christmas Play 35 First Year Latin Prize, Second Year Latin, Sec- ond Prize. Lew is one of the hard workers of the class. His wit and brain have made him a source of information for many of his classmates. LOUGHMAN, WILLIAM Bill Classical Baseball 3, 4, Class Baseball 1, 23 Cross Country 23 Varsity Club 3, 43 Class Basketball 3, 4. Bill has made quite a name for himself on the dia- mond, especially at third base. He is scheduled to be one of the outstanding players of this year's team. MCDERMOTT, RAYMOND Ray Classical Class Baseball 3, 44 Class Basketball 3, 4. G .Although Ray is famous for his tranquility, his willingness to be of assistance has made him a depend- able source of aid. A 1935 A MARK, DOMINIC JOSEPH Dom Classical Football 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 49 Potpourri 2, Senior Prom Committee, Whaler Circulating Manager 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 43 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Foot- ball 2. Dom has well proven his worth to the football team as a tackle. He has also excelled in selling the Whaler,', and through him, this year's book has achieved a great increase in sale. MASON, GEORGE Mace Classical Class Baseball 1, 3, 43 Class Basketball 4. Coming from out of town, - Mace has made himself famous for his modesty. His alibis of having to catch the bus, have saved him from many a seventh period. MICELI, JOHN Mich Classical Track 1, 3, 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, Class Basketball 3, Intermediate Typing Certificate. Mich personifies meekness to a HT . His quietude and modesty, both in and out of school, have marked him as one of the more sedate members of the class. MILLS, CHARLES GORDON Millsy Classical Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 4. Millsy has shown his dexterity in handling a gun. We expect him to be an army sergeant or man a Big Bertha . We would like to know more about his Florida trip and if he went for his health. 1935 THE BULKELEY WHALER 'lag . - -A ga:--igfiisi, HQ , 3 H 4' iid , , , ,, f 5 A , 1-fli p S +3 4 ia T il fx Q A,.-f ' 6 fx ifififf i'7. affix 1 z - . fill, rf was ' . ,, I f f fo, .i fa Page forty-five l1 TH E BULKELEY WHALER - D MITCHELL, DAVID I. , Mitch Commercial We see very little of Mitch outside of school, be- cause of his business enterprises. In school, however, he is noted for his dry and timely humor. MOSHIER, ARTHUR Art Commercial Class Basketball 43 Class Baseball 4. Art is a transfer from Tech. However, that can not be held against him, for he has enthusiastically en- tered into Bulke1ey's daily life. MOORE, KENNETH CHARLES Zig Classical Baseball 2, 3, 45 Potpourri lg Dramatic Club lg Class Baseball lg Band 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Zig is the tallest asset to the class. His pitching ability has made him one of the best hurlers in the school, and he has had the distinction of being' chosen the best pitcher in the conference. NAUTA, HAROLD F. Hi - Classical f Basketball 3, 43 Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class 2 Football 1, 23 Senior Prom Committee 4. As a student Hi makes a fine jokester. His abil- ity to get the, next fellow into trouble should be a detri- ment to him, but the manner in which he does it has made him popular with his classmates. 1935 p lgnige forty-six NEWBURY, WILLIAM ROBERT Bill Commercial Sophomore Bookkeeping Prize, Gold Typing Ping Superior Merit Typing Certificate, Complete Theory Shorthand Certificate, Shorthand Transcription Certifi- cate, O. A. T. Typing Certificate, Corresponding Secre- tary of Whaler 4. Bill's flying fingers have made him the leading typist of the class. Besides this, his fine record in scholastic achievement has placed him at the head of the commercial division. E El NIGRELLI, HENRY R. Henry Classical Track 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2g Potpourri 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 4, Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 45 Harold Teen 23 Assistant Chairman Senior Prom, Chairman Sopho- more Hop, Class Baseball 15 Football 2. Rumor tells us that Henry was compelled to order five dozen pictures of himself to keep W. M. I. quiet. However, his looks and pep in all his work will no doubt back the authenticity of this statement. NOBREGA, HERBERT Nobby Commercial Football 3, 45 Hockey 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Nobby was the best tackle on this year's team and we. owe many of our points to him. His popularity is essentially due to his good sportsmanship. 0'BRIEN, JOHN JR. 0biei' Classical Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 33 Class Basketball 2, 33 Varsity Club 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Band 1, 2, 33 Declamation Contest 2, 3, 45 Swimming 4, Senior Budget Committee 4, Hi-Y 4. O'Bie's ability in jumping the hurdles and his adaption to speed, have placed him in a leading position in the conference. His jovial character has made him popular. my M 1f9 3 5 THE BULKELEY WHALER THE BULKELEY WHALER OWAROFF, GEORGE Georgie Classical Hi-Y 4, Class Football 1, 23 Class Basketball 3, 4. t'Georgie is one who goes about his daily work quietly and in' an unobtrusive way. This spirit charac- teristic of him at Bulkeley will surely follow him through life. PARSLEY, EUGENE Gene Commercial Baseball 2, 3, 45 Class Football 1, 25 Class Baseball 1. Gene has proven of worthy assistance to the base- ball squad for the past two years. An amiable fellow, he has also made many a friend among us. PECK, LOUIS . Peckie Classical Class Basketball 1, 2, 3g Class Football 1, 25 Class Baseball 1, 2. Here is the imp of our class. For his size, Peckie seems to slide through the most difficult pre- dicaments. We prophesy a great friend in him in later years. PETERSON, RALPH H. Pete Classical Cross Country 45 Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 3, 4. Pete is one of our many jokers. He has, however, made himself famous by his dexterity at first base. He makes up in words What he lacks in size. 1 9 3y5 W Y W ,YVAP PICKOWITZ, WILLIAM Bill Commercial Track 3, 4g Interclass Sports 3, 45 Complete Theory Shorthand Certificateg O. G. A. Shorthand Certificate. Bill , according to what We gather is quite ha figure in acquatic sports, taking first places in rowing and swimming at Lake Gardner. PLONA, FABIAN Fabe Commercial Track 3, 4g Class Basketball 2, 3, 4g Class Football 1, 29 Intermediate Typing Certificate. t'Fabe has always been an outstanding sport aspir- ant. His records in track place him as one of the lead- ing: men on this year's team. We look to him as the fu- ture Dole-vault king. PROTTAS, MELVIN Mel Classical Cross Country 39 Business Manager of Whaler 43 Secretary Hi-Y 45 Potpourri 131 Dramatic Club 19 Class Football 2. Mel is about as quiet as a bursting bombshell. His boyish pranks and continual grabber have made him famous both in and out of school. PULIANOVITCH, ALEXANDER Czar Classical Class Football 1, 25 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Czar is one of our numerous representatives from Montville. His broad smile and efforts in class basket- ball are assets to this popularity. - 4 ,li ?i,a H THE BULKELEY WHALER THE BULKELEY WHALER QUINN, THOMAS GRANT Tom Classical Class Baseball 1, 3, 4g Class Basketball lg Senior Prom Committee. Tom at some time or other has invariably had his nose in everything. Being a member of the Cook-Nauta- Quinn Trio, his immunity from jokes and pranks is practically impossible. Some are born funny , others acquire it. RIFKIND, SIDNEY HERBERT Sid Classical Editor-in-Chief of Whaler 4, Assistant 2, 33 Harold Teen 23 Declamation Contest 1, 4. The success of this year's Whaler is due to Sid's ability and effort. His scholastic work is as meritorious as his success with the year book. His sincerity and co- operation have won fon him the esteem of his class- mates. i ROBERTS, EDWARD Rabbit Commercial Class Basketball 3, 4. Rabbit is the class shadow. Besides this., he can well be termed the class baby because of his incessant desire and love for pranks. ROWE, JOHN J. Pat Classical Budget Committee 45 Hi-Y 45 Track 25 Manager 4g Mathematics Prizeg Harvard Club Prize 3g League of Nations Prize 3. Pat earns the honor of being the quietest and most industrious student of the class. By his consistent study, he has emerged at the top of the honor list in academic work. - .. .... , 1-9 3.5 A- :HL RYAN, VALENTINE Val Classical Manager of Football 43 Track 3, Class Football 13 Class Baseball 1, Varsity Club 4. Val is possessed of one of those unquenchable good natures which has aided him in making numerous friends. His work as manager of football is also note- worthy. SCHLINK, NORMAN H. Norm Classical Potpourri 1, 351 Hi-Y 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Declamation Contest 1, 23 Christmas Dance 33 Swimming 4. Norm cuts quite a. figure in the social life of our school. The success of many dances and entertainments is due to his. willingness to cooperate. E 3.1 SHEMET, WILLIAM Billy Classical Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4g Varsity Club 2, 3, 4g Budget Committee 4, Class Baseball 3, 4, Cheer Leader 3, 4. Billy has earned the distinction of being the cap- tain of this year's basketball team. His fine playing on the court is most meritorious and shows great promLse. SHERMAN, JOHN E. Sherm Commercial Class Baseball 1, 3, 4g Class Football 1, 2, Class Basketball 1, 3, 45 Intermediate Typing Certificate 3. Sherm , who is one of the select group whose motto is To be seen but not to be heard , spends much of his time studying or-sleeping. 1935 THE BULKELEY WHALER :HL 4 Page fifty-one THE BULKELEY WHALER SKINNER, PHILIP Phil Commercial Class Football 2. Here is the other member of that school famous Skinner-Abbiati Team . Phil's tranquility has been admired by his more boisterous classmates. SOLTZ, JACOB Jake Commercial Football Assistant Manager 2, 33 Manager 4, Var- sity Club 4. As small as he is, Jake can still make himself heard throughout the school. Somehow, he's always hap- py annd is sure to go far that way. C23 SOTTYS, STEPHEN Steve Classical Band 2, 3, 4g Serenaders 3, 4. Steve remains silent while his trumpet speaks for him. He has been in the band and has the distinction of being one of the best trumpeters. SPITZ, HILLIARD Hilly Classical Baseball Manager 45 Assistant 2, 35 Potpourri 1, 23 Dramatic Club lg Plain Geometry Prize 2, Second French Prize 3g Class Football 1, 25 Managing Editor Whaler 45 Chairman Budget Committee. Hilly is one of the few genii of our class. How- ever, his time is not always spent in study for he has also found ample time to demonstrate his abilities very successfully in other fields. re H? 3 5 -ie STADNICK, JOSEPH Oscar Classical Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Potpourri 15 Varsity Club 3, 43 Bookkeeping Prize 3, Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Oscar is one of the best catchers in the baseball conference. He displayed his fine talents last year and will be one of the outstanding figures on this year's team. STANTON, GORDON EDWARD Tex Classical Hi-Y 43 Track 4. Tex is one of the newcomers to our class. Al- ready he has proven his aptitude in his studies and speaking and will surely be one of the outstanding figures of the class. STEFENSKI, WILLIAM WALTER STEF Commercial Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Cross Country 35 Competent Typist Certificate, Short- hand Transcription Certificate, Complete Theory Short- hand Certificate. Stef is one of our ablest trackmen. His good naturedness and smile have made his stay at Bulkeley pleasant. STEINBERG, LOUIS Lou Classical Track 1, 2, 45 Cross Country 1, 2, 4g Varsity Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Band 2, 3, 4g Class Basketball 1, 3, 4, Potpourri 3, 4. Lou is the glamorous drum major of the band. His cross country records plus his pleasing disposition have won him the admiration of many. 1935 THE BULKELEY WHALER Ili Page fifty-three THE BULKELEY WHALER TAGLIANETTI, NICHOLAS JOHN Tag Commercial Football 3, 43 Track 3, 4g Class Football 2g Class Baseball 1, 25 Varsity Club 4. Tag has acquired a name for himself in both football and track. He expects to do great things with the javelin this coming spring and his ardent efforts will surely be rewarded. V- . TAYLOR, FRANCIS MORTIMER Frisky Classical Track 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 4g Potpourri 3, 4, Var- sity Club 4g Hi-Y 45 Dramatic Club 39 Glee Club 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Declamation Contest 3, Serenaders 3, 4, Student Director of Band 4. Don't be frightened if you happen to see a huge boa constrictor entwined about a certain member of the band, for it is only Frisky playing his tuba. He has also had the distinction of being appointed student di- rector of the band. THOMPSON, JOHN Scotty Classical Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 President of Class 2, 3g Varsity Club 2, 33 President 43 Chairman 3, Senior Prom Committeeg Harold Teen g Hi-Y 4. Here is one of our most versatile classmates. Whether it be athletic or social, Scotty is always found doing his bit. He is recognized as one of the best half-backs in the school's history. iv aT -1. . TOPHAM, ROBERT Top Commercial Track 45 Class Basketball 3, 43 Swimming 2, 4. Top has often sent classes into spasms of laughter with a well-timed remark. We believe that this lively spirit will accompany and make for him many more friends. 1935 Page fifty-four VERBILLO, ALEX Pint Commercial Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. For his size, Pint's name seems somewhat hazy, but his basketball playing isn't. Three years on the squad have made Pint a very dependable player. VOGT, CARL Carl Classical Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country Manager 43 Assist- ant Manager 2, 3, President of Class 13 Secretary- Treasurer 23 Varsity Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Coun- cil lg Swimming 2, 3, 4. Carl is one of our most liberal classmates. His attitude towards school and his instructors has earned him the friendship of both students and faculty. WALIGURSKI, WALTER J. Wally Commercial Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Base- ball 3g Civics Prize 13 Biology Club 4. The football squad has found a great player in Wally , His activities on the gridiron have Won him the support of the school. WARAKOMSKI, HERBERT Wari Classical Football 1, 23 Baseball 1, 25 President Stamp Club 3, 4. 1 Wari has the build and strength of Hercules . His enormous size has featured rather well, both in school and with the fair sex. 1935 THE BULKELEY WHALER THE BULKELEY WHALER Classical Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Christmas Dance Committee 3. Here is our snake-charmer. Usually we find Wes sitting with his legs on top of each other making funny noises on his flute. Despite this handicap, he is one of our best ticket sellers. WILLIAMS, DAVID Dave Classical Class Football 1, 25 Class Basketball 1, 25 Class Baseball 3. Dave possesses one of those real conspicuous per- sonalities. It has been evident throughout his years with us and the school should greatly regret its oncom- ing loss. The crystal gazer predicts a promising future 1 for Dave . Tr jw ., 1 .2 ZIMMERMAN, STANLEY Stan Commercial Stamp Club 3, 43 Class Baseball 2. And here's our representative from Ocean Beach. Stan was one of the organizers of the stamp club and it is rumored that he will show Mr. Farley how to run things. If We had never met, and never parted, We would not now be broken-hearted. -Robert Burns ,11--,1 9 3,5 11..- ,.., 11.-- 25552 fiftgllsigc WESSEL, MORRIS Wes 1-1 WHEN WE WERE FRESHMEN' Page fifty-seven 5 B-1 E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .. m ,. : ,. 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C1 'ua B23 II II II 'I I I -SI C fm O Er.. ...Q fi! we EQ C, W2 Er: C1 Il'-IZ II II Il II II II II II II I ml ml QI gI EIL' : 3.2! IDL II II II II II II II II I 'IL +13 .Ea W II II I..-I 'Lf Iw E jc if -of La sa, L? C O nz 2 G if H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I bl C 4- ---------,v---,--I'II time L-I i2 I I I I I .lt N as 'IE ll .C :J 5 3 an C as L fT.' I. I I I I I I I I I I as in EI as +2 I-I o Q E I.I I I I I I I I I I I E J: ffl I I I C as E L as E Z f -, ' iff ff' p , K l. -.,:, I , ! flhlfin y W X ' mi XV X gr ,, ,, , llll X f I K ---x fv N- f f W 5 . , Qx f ff f WLT? dl MSU !! ,L + - QLMSL M. ffl ' .' Z 1. 'N UN Inf' n i f 1 M ,I I I .1 lj I , l,. :ga V' df 41 N ,.. f ff., dl: XM swf ' 'gf' f 12 Q ' W I ,:ji,M ? xl: .mf A 1 ZW 4, I A 1-L., 1 -if -i ii , ?X I ltr ' 1L,..i,- imil.-f 42 --d,,, f 4- JU IORS 'rl-IE BULKELEY WHALER JUNIOR CLASS HISTGRY And now, we are Juniors. It seems but a short time ago that we entered Bulkeley School as freshmeng freshmen entering into a new school, a new career. Bulkeley school and its routine were new to us but after making the usual blunders characteristic of freshmen, we became inebriated with the spirit of the school. Despite our humble positions we soon became prom- inent in school activities. Several of our rank proved their worth on the gridiron, the baseball and basketball teams and in the other sports. Our interclass baseball team won the championship. In the Potpourri our play, Dear Departed , under the direction of Mr. Flood Reed, was chosen as the best presentation. In the class election, James Santangelo was elected president, and Robert Reidy vice-president. In 1933 we became Sophomores, the largest Sophomore class ever in Bulkeley school. By this time most of the fellows were wearing long pants Cwith the exception of Burke and Brouwerl, and we were beginning to feel grown- up. Mr. Pierce even suggested that some of us buy two tickets to the Potpourri, and escort the lady friend. The results of our elections found James Santangelo as President and Welles Lawrence, Vice-President. This fall we came back to Bulkeley as Juniors. As class officers we chose John Gorman, President and Ernest Hamilton, Vice-President. We are now considering seriously what is to come next and looking for- ward to the time when we shall become Seniors. Below is a group of Juniors who were unintentionally omitted from the class picture. hmm-MMM 1 9 3 5 Page sixty CLASS OF 1936 Page sixty-0110 THE BULKELEY WHALER CLASS OF 1936 John Gorman ...,.,................,,...,................. Ernest Hamilton .,.. Robert Reidy ,.... Ivar Pearson ............,............... Agrin, Alfred Angelopoulos, John Armus, Henry Balassi, Gregary Barber, Robert Barry, Duncan Beckwith, Gordon Belbruno, Joseph Birchall, William Bishop, Mathias Boguslofsky, Mas Bongo, Salvatore Breed, Norman Brouwer, Gerald Burdick, Rutherford Buxton, Edward Buxton, Robert Crocker, Clayton Cramer, Harold Davis, Floyd Davis, James DeGange, Anthony D'Elia, Pierino Dickinson, Donald Dickson, Vernon Donatello, Nicholas Donovan, William Dube, Peter Ealahan, Thomas Eggleston, Arthur Fadden, Kenneth Ganey, Joseph Gilmartin, James Glater, Irving Glattman, Alvin Gorman, John Grandal, Edward Greene, Richard Greene, Saville Gunderson, John Hann, Joseph Ham, Raymond Hamilton, Ernest Hamilton, William Harrington, James Hartmann, Ellis Harvey, William Havens, William Hendel, Stanley Heyman, Roldan Higgins, Waldron Hochman, William Hollandersky, Gilbe Howard, Charles rt Impellitteri, Anthony Impellitteri, Joseph Jenkins, Arthur Johnson, Maurice Kaplan, Herbert Kashanski, Nickali Kenyon, Bernard Kennedy, Hubert Kushner, Bernard Kutia, Alex Langdon, Raymond Lathrop, James Lawrence, Henry Lazowski, Marion Leary, John Losacono, Victor Lougee, Francis , Lynch, David Lynick, John McGuire, Daniel McGugan, Robert Maynard, Elwood S 9,3 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Messer, Girard Messina, Thomas Minson, Frederick Momm, Robert Moran, Thomas Natwig, John Newbury, Henry Pascucci, Nicholas Pearson, Ivar Perry, Arthur Piscatello, Sam Rakosky, Morris Redford, David Reidy, Robert Rifkind, Lawrence Sandgron, Nelson Sawicksky, George Scanlon, James Scott, Wilbur Schaperow, Farley Sheriff, Milton Skawinski, Bebe Smith, Edward Stanton, Arthur Starr, Willard Sullivan Donald Sulman, Albert Summerscales, George Summerscales, Harold Swetnam, Hubert Tasca, Salvatore Taylor, Stanfield Testagrossa, John Thorn, Benjamin Weaver, Ray Wood, Burton Worobey, Alec Zuckerman, Avery Page sixty-two gf ,W ' 5 J! l I Ni -Hz, 9 kk f W 'I , r N 762 Q, X K f lu' ff Z ff f , ,, X if 4 fl q f L ' W ,Mmf Q Z fa SGPHCMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Before we go on with our Sophomore experiences, let us delve into the dim days of our Freshman year. In the Potpourri, the Freshmen presented the play The Ringleader under the capable direction of Mr. Grubner. It was creditably enacted by the entire cast and was consid- ered a distinct success. Mention must be made of the successful Freshman basketball team coached by Mr. Silva, which won all but two of its games. Spring found the interclass baseball league in full swing. When the dust had cleared after the battle, to everyone's amazement, the lowly Freshman team was securely entrenched in first place. Our Freshmen officers were Charles Quarry, President and Richard Walker, Vice-President. We re-assembled in September as Sophomores, elections were held and the following were elected officers: President, Dick Walkerg Vice- President, Charles Quarry. When the school football season had ended we found that we had placed a substantial number of players on the squad. Examinations were held with their usual toll of casualties and we look forward to the coming year with mixed feelings. However, upper- most in all our mind is the determination to become an important part of the Bulkeley student body. -Harry Freeman Fear not that thy life shall come to an end, but rather fear that it shall never have a be- ginningf' -Cardinal Newman - 3.35m .,.... -. C Page sixty-four THE BULKELEY WHALER . ' 75 CLASS OF 1937 Pays' sixty-fiz'C THE BULKELEY WHALER CLASS OF 1937 Richard Walker ............................,.............,,, .......... President Charles Quarry ..... .r..,......,.. V ice President Enrico Uguccioni ,,...,...,................,,. ...,. S ecretary-Treasurer Agen, Lawrence Aldrich, Andrew Apanashk, Cosstack Apes, Francis Archer, Harry Ard, Roswell Balkansky, Harold Austin, James Baratz, Merrill Bayer, Paul ' Beebe, Floyd Beebe, Monroe Bellefleur, Albert Berwisht, Heyman Bishop, Roland Blackwell, Erling Boly, Raymond Bove, Dante Brogan, James Brown, Donald Brown, Joseph Brutzman, William Burgess, Carl Burke, Thomas Butchka, Alex Butler, Ross Capozza, Alfred Cole, Henry Collins, Joseph Conley, Robert Costantinou, T. Cover, Paul Czekala, Daniel Darling, Thomas Dewire, Philip Jr. Dicklow, James Donahue, Cornelius Douglass, Walter Doyle, John Drazen, Norman Du-chette, Robert Dunn, Edward Duranti, Albert Edgecomb, Kenneth Ellis, Raymond Elton, Donald Fnright, Thomas Facchini, Raymond Fergioni, Gerard Fisher, Donald Flynn, Joseph Foster, Donald Fredilla, Dennis Freeman, Harry Garvey, Joseph Ginsberg, David Girodani, Wilson Girodani, Woodrow Goldried, Edwin Good, Frederick Goodman, Israel Griffin, Harold Grippo, Fred Gundersen, Robert Gustini, Louis Hahn, Eugene Hammond, Edward Harding, Henry Hauss, Howard Havens, William Hirsch, Harry Hoffman, Russell Holmes, Kenneth Hollandersky, Warren Houston. Alan Hughes, Robert Humpfner, George Hunt, Francis Huntley, Orman Hurst, Eugene James, Wayland Johnston, Harold Jordan, Thomas Keeney, Sidney Kelly, John Kelly, Thomas Kilpatrick, Will Koledo, Kostak Lacey, Ronan Ladden, Charles Langdon, Richard Lathrop, James Lawrence, Henry Lazowski, Marion Leary, John Losacono, Victor Lougee, Francis Lynch, David Lynick, John Lyon, Everette MacDougall, Robert McKenna, James McQuillan, Robert MacDonald, Donald MacDonald, Kenneth Malloy, Lawrence Mallove, Mitchel Mansfield, Robert Mastrandrea, Dominic Millaras, Peter Miller, Herman Mills, Roland Miner, Robert Moltz, Jacob Moukawsher, Joseph Murray, John Nichols, Henry O'Connell, Daniel Parcharski, Henry Partridge, Albert pp 9 3 5 ,M Perchasky, Alexander Perkins, James Peters, George Phillips, Dwight Pickowitz, Henry Pietrazak, John Pine, James Pope, Harold Poreda, Zigmund Proctor, Richard Quarry, Charles Ratska, Fred Raub, Joseph Resnikoff, Israel Ribchinsky, Leonard Riley, James Rimashevsky, Mike Roche, Daniel Rogers, Wilfred Rondomanski, Stephen Rosen, Alvin Sallese, William Saunders, Albert Schaperow, Burton Secchiraoli, Albe Seipel, Norman Shafer, Stanley Shalett, Harry Shea, John Sheflott, John Sheflott, Leonard Sheflott, Robert Silva, John Slodden, Maitland Smith, Harold Smith, James Smith, Leonard Snyder, Adolf Sosnowski, Theodore Strazza, John Sullivan, Robert Swift, George Sylvia, Robert Taft, Fred Testagrossa, Paul Thomas, Edward Uguccioni, Enrico , Varkade, John Waligurski, Walter Walker, Patrick Walker, Richard Waschmirth, Robert Wetmore, Clarence Wheeler, Rockwell White, Fred White, John Wilensky, Lep Woodstock, Robert Wyatt, David Wyatt, Hugh Zaradnik, John Page sixty-six ff- ,i7 ,.,7 ...f- 1,4- 4J...L.i. Z !lf1 1, FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY September 1934 marked the entrance of another Freshman Class into the portals of Bulkeley. While having attained little in the line of extra- curricula activities, we have held up the standard of Bulkeley freshman classes. It was with this thought in mind that we elected Armando Baldelli as President, and George Walker as Vice-President. We have placed a goodly number on the various athletic teams and with this fair representation, we hope to become the nucleus for Bulk- eley's greatest class. Any history of this class which did not mention the activities in which the freshmen participate, would result in defeating its primary objective. In football several of our members aspired to the varsity squad and a few will probably make valuable additions to that body. Mention must also be given the Freshman Basketball Team. Under the coaching of Mr. Joseph Silva, this team has already made basketball history. Their record stands as a tribute to the perseverance and skill of the lowly Freshmen. One has every reason to expect that, when a class has gained such results in its first year together, the heights they will ultimately reach will be memorable. We have found Bulkeley to be an institution which benefits us while we actually play. True, there are those who overdo this play, but the ma- jority of us have discovered that in the long run Bulkeley insists upon some form of achievement. It is our hope that we shall never lower the high standards left for us to uphold and we shall even aspire to raise them. . rm nr. 1..,9afE... ,....i.i mi T -S Page sixty-eight THE BULKELEY wl-IALER . . sv' gp A Ek 'L wk 52 1 Page sixty-nine CLASS OF 1938 TH E BULKELEY WHALER CLASS OF 193 Armando Baldelli ........... President Gggrge Walker ......... Vice-President Fenner Douglass ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., .,,. . . Secretary-Treasurer Alter, Haskell Apanaschik, Henry Backus, George Baier, Frank Baldelli, Armando Ballassi, Sophocles Balzaretty, Herbert Barberi, John Barner, Stockman Barnes, Frank Beckwith, Russell Beebe, Donald Bergman, Robert Bernstein, Ralph Bloxham, Harry Bolton, VVilliam Boone, Frank Boone, Nathaniel Boordsen, Belmnn Bougaret, Frank Bowler, Thomas Bradshaw, Harry Bray, Russell Brayne, Frank Breed, Edward Broughton, John Brady, Bill Bucko, Charles Capagna, Carlo Caplan, Francis Care, Joseph Carlson, Warren Cascio, Vincent Cash, Francis Caron, Francis Clark, Parker Clift, Stanton Colepaugh, William Collins, Donald Conary, Lionel Conner, Lewis Corcoran, Joseph Crocker, William Crowley, Lawrence Daghlian, Harry Daniels, Joseph Daniels, Kenneth Darling, Richard Davis, George Deffley, John DeGaetano, Anthony Dembek, Steve DelMonte, Jack DeSimone, Ralph DePalma, Dante Donegan, William Donovan. Thomas Douglass, Fenner Doyle, Robert Drago, Anthony Edgley, Bernard Feldman, Robert Forbes, Donald Fournier, Emile Fox. Richard Fratus, Arthur French, Allen Fulton, Chester Gaffney, Joseph Gallup, Donald Gaynor, Gerard Gelinas, Richard Girard, Joffre Good, Ralph Goodman, Israel Gorra, Joseph Griffin, Russell Gurnee, XVilliam Halstead, Arthur Haney, Thomas Higgins, Robert Hoagland, John Hobron, Stuart Horan, Robert lmpellitteri, Thomas Irons, Jesse Itzkowitz, Charles Jackson, Edwin Jansen, Harold Jenks, Richard Johnson, Roger Keeney, James Kelbaugh, W'illiam Kohrs, Franklin Kubik, Joseph Lahoue, Harvey Lak, Adolf Langello, Pat Lena., Frank Levine, Ralph Loughman, Jack Lucas, Kenneth Luce, Edward Lyon, Everett Machon, Harry McGuirk, Thomas Maher, Donald Mariani, Alfred Mathews, Jack Maynard, Harry May, Dominic Maxon, Norman Miller, Frank Mitchell John Mitchell, Robert Mitchell, William Murphy, Bernard Murphy, John Murphy, Robert Murphy, NVilliam Murray, Raymond Myers, Clifford Nazardo, Bohdan Nurmi, Olaf Oakes, Bernard Oberne, Alfred O'Brien. Michael Olbrys, Henry Olzacki, Joseph Paroli, Ashley Pedro, John Perrone, Dominic Perry, Bradley Perry, Francis Perry, Robert Peterson, Frederick Phillips, Charles Philopena, Raymond Pinch, Harold 1935 Poletti, Wulter Poplaski, John Pretto, Franklin Prokip, Harry Pumerantz, Herman Quintilion, Arthur Regan, Joseph Robbins, Arthur Robinson. Kenneth Rogers, Allyn Rogers, Adolf Rogers, Elwyn Rook, William Rosen, Alvin Rose, Charles Rosenberg, Julius Rowley, Walter Russell, Philin Santaniello, Anthony Sawczak, Theodore Schinman. Sol Schlink, Donald Schultz, Charles Schwartz, George Scott, VVi,lliam Searle, Russell Secora, Stanley Selleck, Harold Serruta, Anthony Shannon, Joseph Shea, Neil Sheflott, Edward Shelbnrn, Victor Sheriff, George Silva, Lawrence Silverstein, Solon Smith, Duncan Smith, Willard Speaker, John Speziali, Andrew Spinnati. Jack Stamford, Thomas Strazza, James Strutt, Warren Sullivan, Daniel Swetnam, Gerald Sylvia, Robert Talbot, Herbert Talbot, Kenneth Talage, David Tryon, Howard Tuneski, William Ventimiglia, Anthony Verbillo, Nicholas Verenes, Costos Villani, Ariaco Wainwright, Walter Walker, George VValker, William WVargo, George VVhitcomb, Wayne VVieczorek, Zigmund Wilbur, Gordon Williamson, Edward Williamson, Bruce Willson, Harold VVolfe, Bernard Yates, NVitmore Zito, Dominic Zuccardy, Alfred A 'ieafgaigganiy ALUPINI, I 11, f 2m r ll J : I- jf tu 5 ALJ 912 If ,B , ff , ' 1, 'lwf fiis 5' -894' ' 5f?ff7 Fif hw NVQ, aL- -l . K g,,,, -y, 50 V ,- f f m u l ' ,2 74l 1 R - NU 17 71 V f j, ,MM ff. , 14 Ni ,11yn1gg1w .4 ,mL, .1. 1f.+LQ f W ww 1 'LiilW1Lll1iiil'lY?lWHlEJ1llBlUJJIIUfIi.ii9U1vXHNJ3 ' ' 'N e f' f V fTQ '7fffff2ff'ffff ' RQ. 1 -gi , mi ,mwnsfmmmliuwlflnlwwQ4QmaimmwmUw:11s,re wmmu+m4muLgnLWM XX NWN L , Nwx '1 N Wi ':II?il.J!lllIllllJf: mill. f 5f ' 2' V l Nm ,f . ,.M .1... .. . , Im? V? ' L 7 4V im. ,:.mi.!'I Hmm.llhhwhlliJIxIzIlilIE2UMh.LIlLmIKl!ulim'!wlN ' W fm , yu 'A f M f isssasf- m X . seem Nw K M f ff 111 wh N f la' ' - ' A ' gf X-ik ' ' K 1 Z A S MM FREDERICK W. MERCER Member of the Class of 1884, donor of Mercer Field and promotor of good will and sportsmqnship at Bulkeley. It was through his generosity in 1927 that Bulkeley's dream of having one of the finest athletic fields in the state was realized. l. 1' 'Z-5 n...l.. IN APPRECIATION OF Edward Prince, an alumnus who never misses either at home or at Norwich a Bulkeley School athletic contest in a major sport. For forty years he has followed our football and baseball teams with the same loyalty and enthusiasm which marked his own student days in 1892-1894. We salute 'Ed' Prince as the 'good sport' who has nevernexulted in the defeat of an opposing school and has never found fault with any individual player or any Or- ange and Black team. THE BULKELEY WHALER ,, V NEW LONDON IN 1874 1 9 3 5 Page seventy-six EARLY HISTORY OF BULKELEY HIGH 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 325,000 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 un- til 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 be- gin. 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, previ- ously 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 afund 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. 1935 Page seventy-seven THE BULKELEY WHALER I I 1875 1927 BULKELEY SCHOOL 1875 1884 1934 i E 5 In a book devoted to the summation of the doings of one class it is more than appropriate to include within it a recognition of some of the members of past classes who have achieved more than ordinary success on the highway of life. It is as a symbol of success and a goal for the class of '35 that we include the pictures of William Reeves, Ernest Rogers, and Rev. Percy Tinker, members of the class of '84 who celebrated the Golden Anniversary of their graduation at the Annual Bulkeley Banquet held last June. l BULKELEY 25 YEARS AGO Bottom Row fleft to right?-wDaniel Sullivang John B. Taylorg Gordon Boden- weing Philip Morgang Donald Darrowg Louis Cohen. Second Row Qleft to rightj-Frederick Smithg J. Seelye Bixterg George Nobleg Tryon G. Benhamg Melville Calvert fdeceasedbg Harold J. Cone. Third Row fleft to rightj-Merton Stoddardg Morgan B. Haveng Gilbert Parkerg S. Victor Princeg Carl Fruehg Morris Greenblatt. Top Row fleft to right?-Benjamin Stanton fdeceasedbg John B. O'Neillg Samuel Kaplang William Ccuickshankg John Morang Walter A. Towne, Principal, fdeceasedjg Philip Bermang William G. Bondg Arthur St. Germaing Donald G. Maxson. They'll steal across the darkened quads tonight, And clasp each other by the hand, and raise The old endearing names and talk of days Before the stormy time when battles blaze Caused them to leave the haunts of golden years, And idly dreaming muse. -Vera Brittain - A1935 A-W A Page eighty THE BULKELEY WHALER I ' BULKELEY SCHOOL IN 1896 The Class of 1896 has three distinctive claims for the title of The greatest class that ever graduated. We won the first Connecticut High School Baseball Championship. Of course, we might have had a small amount of help from the Class of ,97 but not enough to count. We hold the record of having more instructors during our three years, than any class ever to be at Bulkeley. Some of them were there for so short a time that we hardly became acquainted with them. Several left during battles that not even the World War could equal. Head- master Walter A. Towne and Mr. Lawrence were the only members of the faculty able to out-stay us. We were without exception the dumb- est class ever to attend Bulkeley. It has been proven that some of us know far less than we, may I say graduated, than when we entered fresh from the teaching of Mr. Jennings. Records from the Janitor Department show that more cribs to Geometry, etc., were found after our tests than have been gathered up from any five classes. Aside from all this we had a good time, did no real harm, and most of us fully appreciated the efforts of our instructors. Today several members of our class are prominent in public life. Doctors, lawyers and all sorts of professional men stand forth as goals for the Class of 1935 to achieve. -Samuel Prentis 1935 THE BULKELEY WHALER I I ' Page eighty-one ll THE 1897 CHAMPIONS OF THE INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE OF CONNECTICUT Top Row Qleft to right?-Bentley, R.F.g Callahan, Sub.g Crandall and Freeman, Mgrs.g Gardiner, L.F.g Chappell, C.F. Center Row-McDonald, S.S. Bottom Row fleft to rightj-War, 3rd B.g Grangher, P.g Cantwell 2nd B. fCapt.Jg Mead, Catchg Rathburn, lst B. The Bulkeley Baseball team of 1897 was the first successful baseball team, ever to represent the school. All games were played in the old Plant field on Thames Street. The team had four games scheduled with Norwich Free Academy, two of which were league games, one game each with Clinton and Blackhall. Bulkeley won all of the games played thus becoming the champion of the Eastern Division, while Bridgeport was the champion of the Western Division. The playoff was held in Yale Field in New Haven, Bulkeley winning by a score of 2-0. This was the first state championship team that Bulkeley had produced. 1935 Page eighty-two THE BULKELEY WHALER I ' ATHLETICS BULKELEY SCHOOL ATHLETIC FIELD INCORPORATED Ivzcorysorators 3061111 of Di?'CCf0'?'S Thomas E. Troland The Incorporators and Alfred Ligoul-ie J. P. T. Armstrong Cornelius C. Costello Afilhul' H- ShUI'tS. Morris Lubchansky Samuel M- PFQHUS Thomas S. McGinley Homer K. Underwood Thomas E. Troland Arthur I-I. Shurts Samuel M. Prentis President T'reaszu'er Graduate Athletic Mmfmger Eight 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 grad- uates. They became the incorporators of Bulkeley's splendid gift. The incorporators are: Cornelius C. Costello, Alfred Ligourie, Morris Lub- chansky, Thomas E. Troland, and Thomas S. McGinley. The next step in the organization was the selection of a Board of Di- rectors. The above named incorporators by virtue of the office were the nucleus cf a Board of Directors which was increased by the appoint- ment of four additional members to include the following-all good men and true-J. P. T. Armstrong, 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, Vice President, C. C. Costello, Secretary, Alfred Ligourie, 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. 1935 Page eighty-four THE BULKELEY WHALER ' . ' 1' -, Ge.. .rf 'X xx r V' IX. ' XXX - '- 5 I, x , . 4 45 za ,K fi -1-' Mfg! - Lu ,A--LN, XX2 MEX rf, 5,--4 , L 1 iv? AfV r ,ZS-jjlf 'R 3 f' M'-if BZ KR Z ,f JL X - S !,,,,f?f 5 x .L f f ,f -.VV -. K, ff XX fl' 'r , Xfx XS :if X5 i , , I I is 1' if X lj QM! 4 X off v ,, RUF A' 4 .. Af. Ax - v fn . A. Syl: l If .I fx ul' , ' t f ' ' - 'f T . Q. X. o , . fv U Y X L ff x o o UI - ' . rx X , v m? ,A 1 ff E f., .X 5 silt, X, '-X A XM Coach O'Brien r 4 -V. H x Dr. Robert Henkle Ass't Coach Collms 1 f ff l v. , 1 , I gl-ffiTLr xN X I 1 U ,F 632,346 V- xs 9 i IJ - 'V' x X Y my rf: L E .AQA h -I X ,-, D X' 'f N A Jr' my FL , f XX Wfgfgm X Q 6 N1 Wi. ,so wiaff, of 12 oo o inf o o ' 1. o A, o o f --A.. . 4? : ' - 51 iff ff , Tw o A sto - h Q..oo -N . 9 H nf' fx E N MN. V JI 1, I in I V :TS.. -.-s f ,A Y A, Ns' ' 'il V V :is Q? if h 4 , A v V AINL Q s4'A l W M Q.. if f 5 XX R I f h. Xi Q..,. x xc-Ak VTX 37.13-jigs' X14 l N. .-YY. Q -, FOOTBALL Considering the lack of experience of the majority of players on this year's team, Bulkeley should be more than proud of their achievements. Coach O'Brien was assisted by Ed Collins a former Bulkeley and Niagara University gridiron star. Practically a new first team was built around the only 1933 veterans: Captain Ben Katz and Scotty Thompson and the seven members of the second team who turned out for practice. They were: Ernie Hamilton, Bob Reidyg Dom Mark, Bill Donovan, Nick Taglianettig Bill Hartman, and Bee Deshefy. After three weeks of intensive practice, our schedule opened with the traditional Hillhouse fracas. Since the beginning of our sports rela- tionship Bulkeley has only once defeated them. Consequently, the team met the New Haveners with the hope of winning a victory. In a pelting rain, however, the two teams were scoreless at the end of the first half. At the beginning of the second half, Binoski of Hill- house recovered a fumble, and successfully scored the only touchdown of the game. Our next encounter was with Stonington. Although the game should have been played by the swimming team, both teams swam to a scoreless tie. It was in this game that Jack Loesch's punts proved their real worth. Our first victory was won from Westerly, one of our oldest rivals, Members of the Eastern Connecticut-Western Rhode Island All Conference Team B. Katz, Tackle, W. Donovan, Center, J. Thompson, Left Halfback n v 1935 Page eighty-six THE BULKELEY WHALER l . TH E BULKELEY WHALER Backfield Thompson Walker .... Hamilton ....... T aglianetti Linemen Reidy ..,.... Katz ........ Hughes .... Donovan ..... Mark ........ Lathrop ....., Uguccioni FOOTBALL TEAM 1935 Position Left Half Quarter Back Fullback .. Right Half Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center .. Left Guard . Left Tackle Left End Page eighty-seven A 'EQ ' ,Z -4 I E ' 4 THE BULKELEY WHALER FOOTBALL SQUAD Bottom Row, Left to Right-Reidyg Lathropg Hutman Hamilton K3,t7 Cap taing Thompsong Markg Donovang Taglianetti. Second Row, Left to Rightkhlatwigg Nobregza Davis Uguccioni VS alkei Hughesg Karig Quarryg Smithg Bishop. Third Row, Left to RightaCoach O'Brieng D Lathrop Capoua St13Z70 Crockery Secchorocig Levkog Fosterg W. Waligurskig Asst Coaci Collins Fourth Row, Left to RightSBuxt0ng Perchasky Me ser Greene Baldelll Walkerg Hollanderskyg Berwishtg Carong S. Waligurski Fifth Row, Left to Right-Glattman, Ass't. Manager Soltz Managei Ganev Lathropg Popeg Bartg Gallupg Ryan, Managerg Goodman Asst Managei Top Row, Left to Right-Moltz, Ass't. Managerg Snx dei Asst Manwgei Kaplan Ass't. Managerg Baratz. Hillhouse Stonington Westerly .oo, Windham ,,.,., La Salle ,.oo...ooo.,. Robert Fitch ....,., Chapman Tech Norwich .....,v... Total Page eightgzl-eight SCORES Bulkel V Opponents 0 0 6 19 7 19 20 7 78 1 9 by a score of 6-0. Early in the third period Jack Loesch intercepted a Westerly pass on the Bulkeley twenty-four yard line and ran seventy-six yards for a touchdown. Most of the game was a punting duel between Loesch and Thompson of Bulkeley and Williams of Westerly. Having won this game, the squad took time out to shave, as they had prevously sworn not to do so until a victory was realized. The Tigers won their second Conference victory over Windham with great ease. Outstanding in this triumph were the two backs, Dick Walker and Ernie Hamilton. Hamilton showed power in line bucks and Walker cleverly executed several brilliant field runs. Midway in the third period, a fifty yard punt by Loesch was downed on Windham's two yard line. On the following play Donovan and Reidy blocked an attempted punt by Melo of Windham and the ball bounced on the Windham two yard line into Bulkeley possession. After three successful bucks, Hamilton made a touchdown and brought the score to 19-0. The Tigers were next defeated by La Salle of Providence. The cul- mination of a hard-fought battle showed a final score of 18-7. Bulkeley's lone touchdown was made in the final period. Ernie Hamilton and Scotty Thompson gave the Tigers two downs on the twenty-two yard line. Hamilton, then, went back and threw a short pass to Thompson, who successfully received it on the forty-five yard line. With the aid of good interference and side-stepping, he ran fifty-five yards to cross the goal. Bulkeley's stalwarts of the gridiron then defeated Fitch 19-0. Our line proved especially effective in tearing wide gaps in the Fitch line. On the second play, Hamilton crossed the goal for the first touchdown. Our score was again augmented when Nobrega crossed the goal. Late in the third quarter Uguccioni caught a pass from Thompson and became the third man to score. Lathrop then converted the extra point. Chapman Tech, our urban Conference contenders, was our next vic- tim. The sensation of the game was Walker's memorable field run. Catching a punt from Yauilla of Tech he broke away and headed for the side-lines. Then he suddenly swerved, reversed his lateral course, and ran fifty-five yards for a touchdown. Thompson and Hamilton both carried the ball across the goal line for a score of 20-0. In our final Conference game we were beaten by our most ancient rival, Norwich. This was the sixty-eighth football game between the two schools. Although Bulkeley put up a remarkable defense, Norwich managed to accumulate 19 points in the first half. The one redeeming feature was Thompson's seventy-six yard run for a touchdown in the last two minutes of play bringing the final score 21-7. At the close of the season, Katz, Donovan, and Thompson were chosen for the All-Conference team. 1935 Page ninety THE BULKELEY WHALER I ' W W 1 I ..... M . E -f N S' cf , .,,...,.......-..,, lg! , 'j:.. Im, ff' xxx Rf' ,L- -zx 'T X , ,4 ,JL-ff! NX 5. h S gx XXX 'Na - , X12 . .1- x' m-x .- N, N- 'gif W I X X' if I-rc? xx, ff Eff JL Q jf. x X1 U A! w J J , 1' f X 1' I K lf 1 , , Qt f g Rf fsf, I f . 1 UQ 'Q ,- XXRFR X3 XF kv, - ig , N T ' :Vw X Jr L' ' 1. .. , l 4 N , ixf' 1 ' Q : lf ,E X s.. M5 I vf, f A f k......,X ' A23 t:,f'f Y Q: -1 V X n A , , f ' gf :HW , N- JK W-N1 f A X ax R Ah-v'L4J4.,. Q xfim'-.pri-z:g'g 6it 4 X 7 ,' 1 X X fytqaf N F x x X Sxffrxg nf? -iff-J.1,'Q .X -s 5 Zffv as , Q f f ASW! W ff ,., 'Yin' f Y 3'- 3: sjviif-'ri - s XJR 3 'W ' + ,fl -' w ,mH EY 6- lug, xi , f' N -.,-,Q-. .M BASEBALL 1934 Last year's baseball season will be long remembered and will go down in the annals of sporting activities as one of the most successful seasons ever played, the team winning the conference championship. Taking advantage of the new gym, Coach O'Brien issued his annual call for candidates a month earlier than usual. Ten Varsity men answered the call, namely: Mike Petroskyg Walt Kari, Scotty Thompsong Captain Charlie Messerg Ken Mooreg Tom Golartg Ray Hamg Neil Crowleyg Joe Stadnick and Ernie Hamiltcn. These baseball aspirants practiced dili- gently until the coach announced outdoor tryouts. After extensive practice, the team started its conference campaign with a 5-1 victory over Westerly. Ken Moore not only pitched a most successful game allowing only two hits, but got three himself, sending in two runs. Kari's double and Petrosky's single sent Bulkeley well in the lead. Westerly rallied in the eighth but without success. The encounter with Stonington proved to be an exhibition that put both Bulkeley and Stonington fans on their toes. In the first five in- nings that he pitched, Petrosky allowed only one hit. Although coach O'Brien's men were leading, they came to bat in the fifth inning and monopolized the field for forty-five minutes. Bongo, Kari, Thompson and Petrosky were responsible for eighteen runs that inning. The final score showed Stonington decisively defeated 28-6. To make sure that they were in trim for future conference games, the Tigers defeated the Alumni to the tune of 11-4. Eight Bulkeley hits, headed by a home run crash by Kari accounted for the one-sided score. Fitch, our neighbors from across the river, next fell prey to the Tigers. Their infield crumbling at critical moments, the Tanagers lost all hope of victory when Sawyer failed to touch first base after a hard smash into right field. Going back to touch the base, he saw a fielder fumbling the ball and accordingly took his time. Suddenly Messer re- trieved the ball and tagged him out. In a seventh inning rally, Bulkeley scored six runs, thus making a victory certain. Ultimately Fitch found themselves at the wrong end of a 12-6 score. Roaring away to a five run start in the first seven innings through the able pitching and batting of Mike Petrosky, the Tigers emerged a 5-3 victory over a reputedly stronger Tech team. For six innings Petrosky held the baffled Huskies without a hit. Turning in the seventh, our op- ponents had hopes of scoring until Crowley pulled down LeBlanc's possi- ble three base hit with runners on first and second. This victory de- finitely showed the real power of Bulkeley's team. The Tigers maintained their clean record by decisively defeating Saybrook by a score of 13-1, making this their sixth straight victory. QContinued on page 943 - H MW 1935 A Pagelninety-two Univ' -H-www ,WYE WH' my -' Fw -W V THE BULKELEY WHALER I I THE BULKELEY WHALER ff' BASEBALL SQUAD Bottom Row, Left to Right-Stadnickg Kari Petrosky Messei Thompson Petcharkg Mooreg Bongo. Second Row, Left to Right-Sanborn, Manager Cook Levko Hamilton Golart Hamg Deshefyg Loughmang Dimaggio, Manager. Third Row, Left to Right-Millerg Spitz, Asst Manager Koleda Leary Im pellitterig Czeklag DeSimone, Ass't. Managerg Coach OBrien Top Row, Left to Right-Assistant Managers Zuckermann Tasca nd Ska winski. BULKELEY 1935 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 19-W'ester1y, away May April 30-Windham, away May May 4-Tech, home May May 11-Norwich, home May May 14-Stonington, home June May 18-Norwich, away June June 8-Windham, home 1g-Q35 THE BULKELEY WHALER Thirty-four players strolled across the diamond during the game, making it difficult for spectators to determine who was and who was not playing. Comedy was supplied by the Saybrook defense, the down staters making no less than ten errors. The hard drives of Petrosky, Messer and Thomp- son were responsible for the majority of Bulkeley's thirteen runs. Our first defeat of the season was meted out by Norwich Free Acad- emy. Three home runs, two by Kari, and one by Petrosky failed to give us another victory. The ninth inning was the most exciting of the en- tire game. Scotty Thompson hit a single and advanced to second on a wild pitch. Messer sacrificed and Thompson scored. With Kari on third Stadnick fanned to give Norwich a 9-8 victory. Our old rivals Windham gave us our second and final defeat, Ken More, the pitcher of the occasion, allowed but seven hits. Bulkeley started scoring in the first inning. Thompson opened with a single to center, Messer singled to right, allowing Thompson to score. In the fifth inning the score was tied 4-4 and remained so until the end of the ninth. At the end of the ninth, Scotty fumbled a ball, allowing Windham to score the deciding point for a 5-4 victory. In a return meet Norwich was trounced by a score of 5-4. Mike Levko, a rooky pitcher, hurled the entire game and deserves much credit for our victory. Tommy Golart was the whole defensive show. He knocked down both bare-handed and with his glove several probable 1 9 3 5 Page ninety-four ' THE BULKELEY WHALER ' singles. Two runs each by Thompson and Messer were responsible for the deciding points. Continuing in form, the Tigers drubbed Stonington by a score of 12-2. Ray Ham was the second rookie pitcher to give Bulkeley a victory. He completely throttled the Stonington team by only allowing nine hits. The fates seemed to favor Bulkeley from the start. In the first inning Mike Petrosky hit a home run with Walt Kari on base. In the seventh inning a six run attack was affected. Robert Fitch again bowed to Bulkeley when Ricci, the Tanager pitcher, went wild. Mike Petrosky and Ray Ham shared honors for the 7-5 victory. In the first inning Thompson and Messer scored on Moore's drive and in the second Bongo and Crowley counted on Kari's fly. In the seventh Kari and Ham scored on Tommy Golart's bunt. Two thousand fans turned out to see the annual Memorial Day game between Bulkeley and Tech. It was exciting and interesting pitching duel between Ken Moore of Bulkeley and Mort Jeffers of Tech. The score remained 0-0 until the sixth inning. At the beginning of this inning Thompson hit a well placed bunt along the third base line which Jeffers fielded too slowly to make an out at first. Messer followed with another bunt in the same direction and when Jeffers threw the ball into right field, Thompson pulled up at third and Messer at second. Messer, how- ever, was called out for failing to touch the first base. Thompson next came home on Kari's hit, scoring the winning run. The final score was a 1-0 victory for Bulkeley. M .LEVKO 1935 Page- ninety-five With the conference contender to be decided, Bulkeley decisively defeated its New Haven rivals, Hillhouse. Again Mike Levko, rookie pitcher, hurled the Tigers to victory allowing only five hits. In the first inning Bulkeley easily took the lead. Bases on balls to Scotty Thompson and Charles Messer, plus Walt Kari's sacrifice put runners on second and third. Petrosky's double brought in two runs. In the second inning Petrosky and Golart each scored making the final score 4-3. The most thrilling game of the entire season was the conference play-off with Windham at Mercer Field. The score was tie until the fifth inning when Bongo and Crowley both scored putting Bulkeley in the lead. In the seventh, however, the blue and White scored three runs which forced Coach O'Brien to put in Ken Moore as a relief pitcher for Ray Ham. The climax of the game came in the ninth inning when Walt Kari doubled to score Thompson with the tying run. After a hurried consultation the Windham board of strategy decided to pass both Petrosky and Moore, thus filling the bases. The experiment, however, proved unsuccessful as Joe Stadnick hit the winning blow. The final score of 5-4 once again gave Bulkeley the Eastern Connecticut-Western Rhode Island Conference Championship. In the annals of Bulkeley Baseball History, the team of 1934 will ever stand as one of the best, not so much because of her winning the Conference but because of the sportsmanship and keen enthusiasm which it displayed. With only four members of the team graduating Bulkeley cherishes great hope of again winning the championship. 1935 Page ninety-six THE BULKELEY WHALER . ' BASKETBALL 1934 marked the fifth anniversary of Bulkeley's first basketball team. Still under the coaching of William F. O'Brien, the team played an arduous but successful schedule. When the squad of veterans composed of Bob Hullivan, Bill Shemet Jimmy Logioco, Mace Levine, Jack Leary, Pint Verbillo, Walt Wali- gurski, and Greg Ballassi, led by Captain Mike Petrosky, turned out for their initial practice, they were confronted with the task of preparing for a long hard schedule of seventeen games. This schedule, while not the longest, was perhaps, the most difficult one ever encountered by a Bul- keley Basketball team. The season was opened with the traditional practice game against the Alumni. Although defeated by the Grads by the close score of 16-15, the game showed up our weaknesses and we endeavored to profit by this experience. Our first scheduled game was with Killingly. In spite of the fact that our team was sluggish at the start, they managed to defeat our op- ponents by a score of 42-16. The boys continued their good standing by defeating our rivals from Rhode Island, Westerly High. It was in this game that Captain Mike Petrosky and his cohorts really came into their own. As a result of sev- eral fine shots and passes, Westerly found itself on the wrong end of a 47-22 score. Returning home, the Orange and Black practiced as diligently as ever, and when met by Saybrook, proved to be in fine shape. Logioco first scored for Bulkeley with a beautiful side shot which helped to inspire the team. Using a combination zone and man to man defense, Saybrook was leading at the first half 7-10, threatening a sensational upset. Starting the second period, LaCastro of Saybrook scored twice. In the second half, Logioco, who carried the bulk of Bulkeley's defense, again scored, putting the Tigers in the lead. The end of a thrilling game sent the visitors home defeated 24-16. Our first defeat was meted out by Windham. Rowan of Windham Scored 16 points. Although Petrosky scored 13 points, most of which were in a last minute rally, and the team played a fine zone defense, we were defeated 32-20. When Bulkeley encountered our rivals from across the river, Fitch, Petrosky and Logioco cooperated to give Bulkeley a one-sided victory. Bill Shemet also starred with his fine passing. In the first five minutes of play, it was evident that our team was too superior and powerful for the Tanagers. 1935 Page ninety-seven THE BULKELEY WHALER I . THE BULKELEY WHALER BASKETBALL SQUAD Seated, Left to right-Hullivang Shemetg Logiocog Petrosky, Captaing Jullar- ianeg Levine. Standing, Left to Right-Coach O'B1'ieng Learyg Verbillog Lubchanskyg Wali- gurski, Ballassig Watson, Manager: Baline, Ass't. Manager. Throughout the game, Marschall of Fitch cleverly covered Petrosky, but in the last three minutes, Capt. Mike broke away and brought his teammates a 39-16 victory. , Journeying to Naugatuck, the team met its second defeat. Using a variety of ball unfamiliar to the Tigers, Naugatuck won by a score of 40-24. The next game marked the opening of the new Bulkeley gym. A crowd of seven hundred and fifty spectators turned out to see a return meet with Killingly, who was defeated, 28-11. Between the halves, the band played and Mr. Creighton Tevlin, president of the Alumni Asso- ciation, presented the school with a beautiful mahogany case for its trophies. After this success, the Orange and Black added to its laurels by de- feating Norwich Free Academy 31-22. In the first minute of play Bob 1935 g Page ninety-cight THE BULKELEY WHALER Hullivan aroused the team by scoring the first basket. Petrosky then scored 17 points, paving the way for a Bulkeley victory. The encounter, however, lacked the usual Bulkeley-Norwich thrills and it was Petrosky's outstanding plays that gave us the game. The Red and White played an aggressive game from the start but lacked accuracy in their shooting under the basket. ' The climax of the season was our victory over our urban rivals, Chapman Tech. Billy Shemet upset Tech's defense and showed that he had the ability to become a star. Porkornicky and Dembeck brought Tech a 6-4 lead at the end of the first quarter. At the end of the half Tech was still leading. In the Second half, however, Shemet and Logioco gave their opponents little time to start and tied the score. Shemet shot from out- side the Huskies foul line to put Bulkeley in the lead. Mace Levine sewed up the game with a long shot. The final score of a dramatic game was 23-22. Westerly was again defeated, 27-14. This gave Bulkeley its fifth consecutive conference victory. Petrosky overcame all obstacles by scor- ing 17 points. , Chapman Tech again bowed to us. This was the first time that the Huskies were defeated on the Y court since 1932. Logioco scored 9 points in the first half and Petrosky 18 in the second half, thus making it a complete Bulkeley victory. Joe J ullarine, substitute for injured Walt Knie, made a fine showing for himself. In the final minutes of play, the Huskies resorted to a wild shooting exhibition, but the final score of 32-21 showed its futility. Norwich was again defeated, 28-19. The first half was fast and fur- ious, Bulkeley leading 14-10 at the end. Although Glowski of Norwich held Petrosky to a single basket in the second half, Shemet, Logioco, Leary, and J ullarine shared scoring honors. Most of the Tiger field goals during this time were made outside of the foul circle. The Tigers won in spite of being handicapped when Jimmy Logioco was taken out of the game because of personal fouls. Bulkeley lost to Morse College by the close score of 18-17. The score was deadlocked five times, and had Petrosky made two foul shots at the close of the final quarter, it would have been a Bulkeley victory. The season closed with the Conference Play-off at Windham. Al- though Petrosky, Logioco and Levine played the best game of their bas- ketball careers at Bulkeley, the team lost by a score of 18-29. The season ended with 11 victories against 6 defeats. In spite of its losses, Bulkeley should be proud of the fine record the team made for itself. M 1 9-25 . -1 ..... .LLL111 Page ninety-nilic THE BULKELEY WHALER Front Row, L.R.-Gunderson, Waligurski, Walker, Miller, Uguccioni. Standing, L.R.--Strazzo, Gustini, MacDoug'all, Grippo, Czekela, Coach Joseph Silva. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM For the first time in history, Bulkeley was represented by a Freshman Basket- ball team that played a schedule of outside games. As soon as the new gym was completed, practice was started. After practicing for two weeks, a squad of twenty-five was chosen. After several skirmishes with the Varsity, the new team made its debut to the public in the Willimantic armory with the Windham Freshmen as their opponents. Led by the sharpshootingr of Steve Waligurski, the Freshmen emerged with a 22-7 victory. On February 6, the Freshmen had the distinction of winning the first game to be played in our new gym, when the Groton Cardinals were defeated 32-17. The Norwich Freshmen were next on the schedule and were drubbed by a score of 23-11. The next victory was at the expense of St. lVlary's Parochial School, and our entire squad participated in the 25-7 triumph. Chapman Tech gave us our first taste of defeat by a score of 20-18. Although not fully recovered from our recent defeat, we managed to win from a Fitch All-Star-Team, 18-6. Our season was successfully closed by defeating the Westerly Sophomores, 21-15. As a result of this schedule Walker, Uguccioni, and Waligurski will be members of this year's Varsity Squad. 1935 Page one himdred ',,,. , I. 1: l . x X 1 ,,f 'u'-- 7 i:, M 'f NASM5 , ff L, fix'-N r-v-TK ' ,f ' f'4':-XXX K.. T1 5 ! XXX rx 5 f S -ff ,zf-:L-I fy if ,VY I lf LJ :J K J., xx Q 55 1 I x V 'f N .1 if ib x x 3, ' E ff I X 1' IAQTQ-.lf EVN If VV? -J M1 A N 1 WN --f ' ' ' 5 S., X A A W 59 5' ,' J cl! gli' i if Y 5 , N .! 1 6 w pg .-fix XA ala A Y Y' 1 C0-Ca ains I 233 M 7, xv. C ll' F mil Liljenstien f .lip - , ,, .L 1 a gk 56?-p, M13--M ex ww ., , M, N- - ' A' V NV ' ' 4- --..- s Wd vt' ' 'Y'-Q V Nl ' fl r -A'-MJ-x.J' '0n'Tl9': wx Q ' f ' Ar f 'W ,X Q 5'-X fx fgbqm fwmgigg Ms, fn w 35gf S '41, '-ff f1,m Ax by X ,mir Y ,gg A' ,,,f ' Z I -.Rx i 'W- w M f ya, ' A Xb, X 1 j ' ww + 4 54? X2 51 H-Q if Z' Q 1 Q 2, .., uf Q H, E 9 BEC-xx X X53 5 '7fTk,VQbTX T7 x ,QQ-'TQX --.N K+ W ---,M,zrsv Q- 4--.-q X,-Q - THE BULKELEY WHALER First Row, Left to Right-Bronitskyg Espositog J. Collinsg Wojcoskig Cables, Pearson, Co-Captains W. Collins, Liljenstein, and Freeman, Kurpiewskig Arnold, 0'Brien. Second Row, Left to Right-Haneyg Pickowitzg Stefenskig Dickson, Antonatosg Davis, Bishop, Plonag Spinner, Reidyg Frye, Ass't. Manager. Third Row, Left to Right-Rifkind, Ass't. Manager, Fazzinag Saunders, Tag- lianettig Hartman, Foster, Dicklowg Cody, Kaiser, Hilsberg, Manager. Fourth Row, Left to Right-Rowe, Ass't. Manager, Johnson, Ass't. Manager, Nicholsg Garvey, A. L. Capozzag Butler, A. Capozzag Lynickg Philipsg Lawrence' Schaperow. , TRACK TEAM Coach Frank Hamlen called practice in the gymnasium prior to warm weather. Our schedule opened with an indoor meet at Middletown, where our team scored five points. Our first outdoor meet was with Fitch, who was defeated, 56 213 to 56 1f3, due to the dexterity of the 880 yard relay team, consisting of Collins, Arnold, Kurpiewski, and O'Brien. Traveling to Norwich, the team was beaten 73-35 although Esposito Won the 880 yard run. Twenty-eight points were scored at the Rhode Island State Inter- scholastic Meet held at Kingston. Ivar Pearson won first place in the mile run. ' At the Eastern Connecticut-Western Rhode Island Conference Meet, Fitch was tied for second place with 30 1f5 points. In this meet Esposito won second place in the broad-jumping event, Freeman won second place in the javelin throw, and Arnold second place in the quarter mile run. The relay team scored the only first place. r 1935 Page mic hundred two .Front Row, Left to Right-Swiftg Garveyg Saundersg Pearsong Captain, Collinsg St6lHb6l'g'Q Espositog Taylorg Brouwer. Second Row, Left to Right-Antonatosg Petersong Capozzag Stadnickg Berthg Frenchg Minson. Third Row, Left to Right-Vogt, Manager, Gormang Ass't. managerg Testa- grossag Colepaughg Donatellog Perryg Lakg Devine and Woodstock, Ass't. Managers. CROSS COUNTRY Although the 1934 Cross Country team was not a championship one, the sportsmanship manifested by that body was worth more than the highest score. The first meet was a victory, Stonington being defeated 37-18. In a practice meet with Tech we were defeated 25-35. The first real defeat was meted out by Norwich in which the Junior Varsity as well as the Freshman were defeated 36-25, and 15-40. The Bulkeley Junior Varsity defeated the Tech Junior Varsity, 29-26. Bacon Academy was decisively defeated 39-16 with Steinberg and Pearson tying for first place. It was after this encounter that Stein- berg and Pearson were recognized as Bulkeley's Star Harriers. In a return meet, Tech's early season defeat was avenged by a 35-20 victory. Steinberg and Pearson again tied for first place. Bulkeley finished in a tie for fourth place with Warren Harding in the state meet at New Haven. Journeying to Westerly the team scored 44 points and Pearson won first place in the Conference meet. What success the Cross Country Team gained was due in a large part to the untiring efforts of Coach Frank Hamlen. 1935 Page one h1md1'ed three THE BULKELEY WHALER I ' THE BULKELEY WHALER THE BULKELEY GYMNASIUM Construction begun August 1933 Opened January 1934 Thanks to the citizens of New London who paid for the bond issue in their taxes. Our gym gives every boy an opportunity for the develop- ment of health, character, and better citizenship. 1935 Page one hundred four SWIMMING TEAM The swimming team really came into its own during the 1934 season. Under the able coaching of Arthur B. Conrad, several noteworthy achieve- ments were made. After several weeks of diligent practice, the Norwich Senior Y. M. C. A. was defeated 44-31. The Trinity Junior Varsity was drowned 42-32. Journeying to Meridan, the team again won by a score of 39-36. New Haven Commercial followed suit, losing by a score of 41-28. In a return match, our New Haven rivals were again beaten by the same score. Our first defeat was in a return match with the Trinity Jun- ior Varsity, 44-33. The Manchester Recreational Center was taken to shore, 40-35. The second match with this group was lost by the close score of 37-38. The members of the team who received their letters were: Philip Berryg David Kerridgeg James Lathropg Wilbur Rayg Charles Ruppert! James McKennag Wesley Hammcndg Joseph Kennang Stanfield Taylorg and Perry Smith. SWIMMING SQUAD Front Row, Left to Right-Hammondg S. Taylorg Girardg Rayg Seccharolig McKenna. Standing, Left to Right-Berry, Manager, C. P. Smithg Quarry, Kerridge, Ruppertg Lathropg Coach Conrad. 1935 Page one hundred five THE BULKELEY WHALER I I THE BULKELEY wHAl.ER TENNIS Under the faithful guidance cf Coach John E. Gagnon, the 1934 Tennis Team enjoyed a most successful season. Eight matches were won out of nine played. Practice was held in the gymnasium prior to favor- able weather conditions. The team opened against Chapman Tech who was defeated 5 to 1. This marked the beginning of rivalry in a new sport with our old contenders. Norwich was our next victim, being beaten by a score of 6 to 0. Windham was also beaten by a score of 4 to 2. The Trinity Junior Varsity was edged out 4 to 3. Holyoke, the only team from out of the state was drubbed 6 to 1. The team was composed of Carlyle P. Smithg Daniel Mulvihillg Dim- itrius Traggisg Richard Loicano: Gordon Beckwithg Lloyd Williamsg and Richard Baxter. Tech was again decisively defeated 6 to 0. Norwich and Windham fared likewise. The only defeat our team suffered was meted out by Hillhouse 5 to 2. The climax of the season was the Con- ference playoff. Loicano won the singles championship by defeating Traggis 6 to 2, 6 to 2. The doubles title was won by Williams and Bax- ter, who downed Taylor and Rudak of Norwich 6-3, 3-6, 11-9. TENNIS TEAM Bottom Row, Left to Right-Traggis: Beckwithg Williams. Top Row, Left to Right-Coach Gagnon, Baxterg Lioacanog Smithg Mulvihill. 1935 Page one hundred six - HOCKEY Hockey was again reassured as a minor sport under the able direc- tion of Coach John Gagnon. Mr. Gagnon, who was coach of hockey in the previous season, made his call for candidates just before the Christ- mas vacation. Of the twenty-five candidates, twelve were selected to represent the School. Wilbur Langdon was elected Captain and following the vacation, practice was begun in earnest. The weather-man was very favorable at that time, so that the team was able to practice steadily for many weeks. With the able leadership of Coach Gagnon and the aid of the Salem Bears, the team was soon in shape. Strict training rules were also a main factor for the fine condition of the team. In the middle of January the team journeyed to New Haven to play West Haven High School in the New Haven Arena. Before a roaring crowd of one thousand, the team went down to defeat in a fierce struggle with a score of 3-2. Nobrega was outstanding with the Langdon Brothers accounting for the two tallies. A week later the Tiger sextet played William Hall at the West Hart- ford Country Club rink. Stacking against the upstate champs the Tigers went to defeat 3-0. On January 28, the Tigers again invaded the Hardware City to play Commercial High. Coach Gagnon made a surprise move by shifting posi- tions and as a result for the first time in the history of a Bulkeley team, Commercial was defeated in a fierce overtime period by a score of 3-2. The following week the Commercial team invaded the Whaling City with revenge in their hearts and defeated the Tigers 5-1 on slow ice. Showing a remarkable improvement, the Tiger sextet played William Hall at the Salem rink. The most difficult battle ever staged by the Tig- ers went scoreless for three periods. A ten minute overtime period was played and the visitors succeeded in slipping two goals past Nobrega. Six games are left to be played which include West Haven, Kings- wood, Commercial, West Hartford, Branford, and Brattleboro. Out of these six games the Tigers are hopeful of winning four. Without a doubt this yearys team has been the strongest and best fit of any hockey team that has been produced in Bulkeley School. Graduation takes Capt. W. Langdon, Bernsen, Abbiati, Deshefy and Nobrega. However, this leaves Wood, Manager E. Langdon, Beckwith, Gundersen, Rosen, Duchette, and many other prospective in the under- graduate classes. Bulkeley is still handicapped with the lack of a rink in town. The Council has already mentioned an inclosed rink at Caulkins Park. Coach Gagnon is hopeful that this will go into effect next year. This will be a great asset to the team. 1935 Page one hzmclred seven THE BULKELEY WHALER . ' INTERCLASSQBASEBALL The year 1934 was the tenth anniversary of the Bulkeley Interclass Baseball League and without a doubt was the most exciting of all ten campaigns. When the smoke of battle had cleared away early in June, a quadruple tie was found to exist, each class team having won three and lost three games. Play offs were necessary with the Juniors defeating the Seniors and the Freshmen defeating the Sophomores. The final game found the Freshmen defeating the Juniors for the championship and the pennant was formally awarded to the class of 1937. The past season will probably contribute more possibilities than ever to varsity baseball. Among the present Seniors who were Juniors last year, the names of Abbiatti, Crowley, Nobrega, Baratz, Lewis, Quinn, Sherman, and Harwood seem to be outstanding. The present Junior class has an array of stars in Lathrop, Redford, Barber, Fadden, Hendel, San- tangelo, De Gaetano, Dube, and Donovan. The present Sophomore class has a fine group of players in Gundersen, Grippo, Walker, Giordami, Silva, Strazzo, Facchini, Waligursky, Wilensky, and Sylvia. The past season saw all sorts of records being broken such as the great length of season due to the quadruple tie for first place and the wining of the pennant by a Freshman class for the second successive sea- son. An interesting coincidence was the fact that Mr. Joseph Silva who coached the winning team on the tenth anniversary of the league, was a member of the team in 1924 which won the pennant in its first year. FRESHMAN CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM First Row, Left to Right-Sosnowskig Silviag Waligurskig Murphy, Gunderson. Second Row, Left to Right-Facchinig Uguccionig Moltzg Hughes. Third Row, Left to Right-Coach Silva, Strazzog Grippog Giordanig Aldrich. -W.1L1ML1 ,,.. 1M!935 Page one hrmclrcd eight THE BULKELEY WHALER I . AUTOGRAPHS '1'-'-'N'-'-'u'-'u'- - - -J -'- u'-'-'-'-'u'n'H'-'-'-'-'-'-'u r'u'n'u'u'-'n'u'u'-'J-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-Hn'u'u'-'u'u'r5-'u' Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best THE BULKELEY WHALER CLASS SUPERLATIVES Popular T.: ....,...,,,,,,, , Class Spirit .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ambition ......., Conceited ...,....... Cheerful Liar .,.s.. Demerits .....,.,,,,,,,,,,, Likely to Succeed . Tardy ......,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,Y, Modest ........,.,,.,,,,. Energetic ..,..,.........., Wornanly Figure ..,... Liberal ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dancer ................... Alibis ......... Musician ....,..... Looking ..........,... Business Man .....,. Dresser .,......,...... Smile ..,....,........ Natured ..,...., Biggest Drag ....... Biggest Biggest Biggest Biggest Biggest Needs ' Sheik Bluffe I' ....... Grinds ..... Loafer .,.. Pest ............ 'it Mo st ............ Needs a Drag Most ...,. Least Appreciated ..... Wittiest Tallest Luckiest ..,....,., Shortest ........................... Class Shadow .,...........,....... Did Most for Bulkeley .....,, The Sweetest Child ....,,...... Bulkeley's Greatest Need Greatest Talkers .........,........ Worst Necker ......,..,.......... Can Take it Best .....Y. Did Most for '35 ..... Loudest dresser ....... Most sarcastic ..... Unkissed Senior ...... Class clown ..,....... Class flirt .............,............ Faculty torment .........,....... Talks most-says least ., Most intellectual .......o..... School did most for ..... Class baby .................. Most undignified ....... :Biggest knocker .,.,. Biggest fusser ..... .. Thompson Hahn Vogt Feldman Prottas Zimmerman 0,BT16H Soltz Golart Elliot Warakomski Flinn Arnold . Abernathy Taylor Fiddler Abernathy W. Katz Nigrelli . Abernathy Rifkind Schlink Antonatos Rowe and Dicklow Steinberg Baline Dicklow Cook Rifkind Facas Moore Newbury Roberts Stadnick Thompson Banning A Bar Antonatos and Marks Bakewell Levko STAFF CHOICE Faculty pet ....... Best athlete ........... Rifkind W. Katz McDermott Newbury Facas Higgins Lewis Schlink Mason Zimmerman Garrison Rowe Moore Steinberg B. Katz Chandler Haney Biggest ego ............................. ..... Laziest humans ..,........................ ....... N auta and Quinn Bulkeley's gift to W. M. I. ..... ..................... N igrelli W. M. I. did most for ........... .................. H alikas A 1 9 3 5 Page one hundred ten CTIVITIES li ' KX EX XY XR ZZ 1, Q. Trl xx 5 M, 4 -. T A5 X g, XS I. in E - if 'T is ': ' K , F14 5 5 ' A il 4 ! Y . 2 xi ! . A ' llllliiilll i I .,.1 I C :Xxx ,px A - , u lj 3 5 ' Ii, V' , Q X qg . gf I A gy f , !', 1 X V V'Jf'fL:,- f V 5 f 2' ' 61 K! . f '42 M if W ,..t,,. ., ., ..,.. ..,1.V.,M,.,.,.,..,.i..w.'A-.a.f..p.,:-p.v awww-Magnum , - Y. ,H . HW' , if-ff 1 we 1 'sf-fs-.w:, -yi 2 g'n3i?.?.5sfiif 'again ffl12,5'Qgp-Q-az33L5I,2A'i-'Ku '-1. Eff! ,S YS 'rl-IE BULKELEY wl-IALER . l 1 , ,AI1 ,- , W, , ,-'. fl. Af :g.,.-.3794 -, ,- 13 f' ff . W... ,, ,S V. .a.,a.v M' Q' 1 ' ,.g 'L X, fr :vi ,. uma, -,if env ., of sw 'Fi is ., ., . . .... .,a...,i...L..,K. -M ,.....f.......wsw...,.v-w Seated, Left to Right-T. Elliott, Treasurerg H. Nigrelli, Vice-Presidentg G. Abernethy, Presidentg M. Prottas, Secretary. First Row, Left to Right-Espositog Bakevvellg W. Katzg Antonatosg DeSimoneg Walkerg Langdong Capozzag Halikasg Greene. Second Row, Left to Right-Taylorg O'Brieng Roweg Higginsg Stantong Har- woodg Owaroffg Collinsg Deshefyg Vogt. Third Row, Left to Right-Arnoldg Johnsong Schlinkg B. Katzg Steinbergg Scanlong Fonesg Dryden. SENIOR Hl-Y CLUB The year 1935 finds the Hi-Y movement on the highest level that it has reached in many years. It has become the manifestation of school loyalty and class spiritg high ideals and unselfish ambitionsg fraternal associations and civic betterment. Taking the motto, To promote, per- petuate, and extend, throughout school and community the high stand- ard of Christian character, to guide us, We have endeavored to live up to it. In social affairs We have been most active. Besides having five other dances, the Annual Spring Hop, always the most exclusive and most eag- erly anticipated social event of the season, is expected to be the best ever. g 1935 Page one hundred twelve THE BULKELEY WHALER ' I L I THE SERENADERS The Bulkeley Serenaders is one of the more successful musical or- ganizations in the school. Directed by Mr. Pierce, this group of musicians has made a name for itself of which few such orchestras can boast. Be- sides playing at our dances and at several minor school functions, this group appears each year at our potpourri and has always contributed much to its success. In conjunction with the W. M. I. Glee Club, the ser- enaders also present an act at a local theatre each year. The members are as follows: William Berthg Francis Taylorg Burton Schaperowg David Ginsbergg William Katzg Ellis Hartman 3 Taylor Chamberlaing Milton Sheriffg Raymond Sullivang Morris Rakoskyg Harold Johnston and Perino D'Elia. GLEE CLUB Three years ago the Bulkeley Glee Club was organized. Since then, led by Mr. Pierce, it has been a regular feature at the annual potpourri, presenting minstrel shows that have been well received. First Tenors Wells Lawrence Benjamin Thorn Joseph Stadnick Charles Rose Kenneth Holmes Raymond Sullivan Baritones William Harwood Raymond Ellis William Colepaugh Robert Sylvia Robert Barber Second Tenors Hubert Swetnam William Katz Harold Pinch Milton Sheriff Roland Heyman Irving Glater Basses Farley Schaperow Burton Schaperow Norman Drazen William Feldman Gorton Wilbur Norman Schlink Albert Sulman, Piano ,WEc.-.--.,c.,.,-,..1.93.5...--. C nl- y . - . . 'R' U ' -WT Chdggidahfhlmkliad 'fhfr2LQ,1 11 Front Row, Left to Right-Chipmang Einhorng Smith, Riceg Babcockg Rookg Sharafg Small, Director Pierce. Second Row, Left to Right-Mr. F. Reedg Verrenncsg Berthg Wesselg Johnson, Schlink, Concertmaestrog Davisg N. Breedg Lazouskig E. Breedg VV. Katz. Third Row, Left to Right-Raubg Chamberlaing D'Eliag Schaperowg Johnstong Bishopg Butlerg Backusg DeSimone. Fourth Row, Left to Right-Carey, Brayg Boguslofskyg Sheriff: Halikasg Douglassg Shalett. ORCHESTRA In 1922, under the direction of Mr. Pierce, the Bulkeley-W. M. I. Orchestra was organized. Last year it won first place in class B in the annual New England Music Festival. Composed of students from both Bulkeley and W. M. I., this organ- ization participates in several school activities each year, notably the Dra- matic Club presentations. The orchestra, while entertaining the public and student body, is of especial benefit to the members in as much as it helps them in mastering their particular instrument. 1935 Page one hnvzflred fourteen THE BULKELEY WHALER ' ' mnmmmwnmemawma r.. M-7... ..,, w.--.s-sneeze.-faM.w.m m.,.MM.,,,..m.,,,..,.K.,,,, imrfwf .fmt ,.f-ef?-ce lm? , , mmf' ..:J. , 4 THE BULKELEY WHALER vgiiesixaiifvi EY' ,., 11,-1, jifzfaf 1,fi,'y,:l,A,0-57. M. . U tr, It . ii, . .v-.V-,1,,.....m.,.....e-f. - -- 1-.m,..-..-ew ...z-.:g.:-,EFT . A... .-we -...-...,,...t, . ,,,. , ...J v,,..,4uw4u.-..w-,env W.. W..--M ...,::.. -aaa. . Front Row, Left to Right-Shalettg Feldmang Whitcombg Rogersg Steinbergg Minsong Campagnag Beebeg Halikas. Second Row, Left to Right-Moltzg Goodmang Rakoskyg Johnstong Schaperowg Smithg Holmesg Lawrence. Third Row, Left to Right-Schwartzg Ginsbergg Kaplang Horowitzg Boguslofskyg Sottysg E. Breedg Hollanderskyg H. Kaplang Drazeng Clarkg S. Taylorg Balkansky. Fourth Row, Left to Right-N. Breedg D'Eliag Woodg Dicksong Noyesg Cocorang Davisg Banningg F. Schaperowg Sheriffg Berthg Cramerg Wesselg Dunng Lubow. Fifth Row, Left to Rig-ht-Robbinsg Johnsong Sylviag Barberg Mooreg Schlinkg F. Taylorg Katz. Seated-French. THE BAND Since it was founded seven years ago, The Bulkeley Band has never failed to be a great credit to the name of our school. This body has in- creased unfalteringly both in ability and fame. Led by Mr. Pierce it has entered the State Band Contest each year and has always done Well, last year winning second place in Class C. This school organization per- forms at various theatres, participates in parades, and lends its services to many Bulkeley sporting events. 1 9 3 5 Page one hIl'I7,dl'!'d fifteen ff THE TWELFTH ANNUAL POTPOURRI The annual Potpourri presented this year on the nights of December 14 and 15 rather than in the Spring as had been customary, was the best attended of any dramatic production in recent years. With the cooper- ation of the entire student body its success both as a dramatic triumph and financial success was assured. Those attending, were not disap- pointed, and greatly enjoyed the diverse characters of dramatic plays which the respective casts offered. The Junior class had the distinction of winning first place. This was the first time in three years that an upper class had achieved this honor. The first act presented was the Sophomore play, Confessional , the story of the breakdown of the ideals and morals of an elderly secretary. The cast including, James Pine, Roland Bishop, Walter Douglass, Donald MacDonald, and Mortimer Lubow, received considerable applause from the audience. The prize-winning production, Singapore Spider, was presented by the Junior Class under the able directorship of Mr. Elbert E. Orcutt. In this play, John Gorman, in the role of an aged housekeeper, gave a note- worthy interpretation of such a character's poise and carriage. Wells Lawrence, in the second feminine role gave a well trained portrayal of a young maiden in love. The entire cast consisted of John Gorman, Wells Lawrence, Max Boguslofsky, Edward Smith, and Richard Greene. Between the acts and at the end of the program the W. M. I. Glee Club assisted by the Bulkeley-W. M. I. Orchestra furnished vocal and musical selections. Grace Cockson and Molly Smith served as narrators while Ruth Fielding, Vivian Clarke, Katherine Hester, and Mary Leather furnished the vocal solos. The first presentation of the second night was the Freshman play, The Amateurs . This was the only comedy of both evenings. The cast for this performance included, Ralph Bernstein, Fenner Douglas, George Walker, Dominic Perrone, and Frank Baier. The second play was Allison's Lad presented by the Senior class. Henry Nigrelli gave an outstanding performance of a condemned soldier who had broken parole. Francis Taylor and William Fiddler were also well acclaimed for their superb acting. Others in the cast were Louis Steinberg, William Feldman and Benjamin Katz. The Bulkeley Glee Club was featured by an accordian solo by Angelo Capozza. Individual soloists of the evening were William Harwood, Ray- mond Ellis, Raymond Sullivan, Norman Schlink and Wells Lawrence. The music for both evenings was directed by Mr. Howard T. Pierce. 1935 Page one hundred sixteen THE BULKELEY WHALER I I DECLAMATION CONTEST In public speaking Bulkeley School has always endeavored to keep pace with secondary school oratory. The annual Declamation Contest held in 1934 was noteworthy be- cause of the high ideals and eloquent thoughts which the speeches char- acterized. This trend manifested more than anything else the serious pro- blems and keen eagerness to learn which the secondary student is striv- ing to master. As has been customary, prominent citizens were chosen as judges. an oration before his English instructor, who in turn selected the best ones. At a regular morning assembly this group delivered their orations to the school. With the faculty sitting as judges, eight from that num- ber were picked to compete for the final contest. The twelfth of June was the day set for that momentous dash of eloquence. Each speech was superior in its own field. After countless discussions as to each one's assets, the judges decided on Telltale Hearts by Edgar Allan Poe, delivered by Francis Taylor. This speech was given with considerable eloquence and that fact coupled with perfect enuncia- tion decided the judges. Second place was awarded to Edwin Brown for his speech entitled Excerpts from Julius Caesar , by William Shakespeare. Other speakers and their subjects were: George Hillsberg, '34 ........................ War Message by Woodrow Wilson John F. O'Brien, Jr., '35 ....... ...............,...................... ' 'John Brown John Gorman, '36 ..,.,...,..... ......,....... ' 'Speech on the League of Nations by Woodrow Wilson Lawrence Agen, '37 ..i........... Abraham Lincoln by Booker Washington Mortimer Lubow, '37 ...... Would War Bring Prosperity ? by John Flynn As has been customary prominent citizens were chosen as judges. They were: Mrs. Nathan Belcherg Miss Helen Whitong Rev. Oliver Bellg Harold M. Blackg and Walter Burdick. 1 3 5 V pg TT 'HMV Faye one hundred segcnteen THE BULKELEY WHALER ' ' THE BULKELEY WHALER CAFETERIA Deep in the recesses of the basement of this school reposes a room which, despite its lowly surroundings, has always been, and from all ap- pearances will continue to be, the most popular spot in Bulkeley. Here, the air is all aroma, the atmosphere cordial. The responsibility for this success falls on its custodian, Mrs. Maclnnich, and as the boys affec- tionately call her, Ma Mac . In her official duties as caretaker, Ma has always endeavored to supply wholesome and nourishing food while not neglecting its delicious flavor. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Whaler Staff reserves this space to express its appreciation for the assistance rendered in the advertising department by the following members of the Junior Class: Lawrence Rifkind, Bernard Kushner, Salva- tore Tasca, Milton Sheriff, Joseph Belbruno, Herbert Kaplan, Ivar Pear- son, and Israel Goodman of the Sophomore Class. Appreciation is also extended to Thomas Golart and William Stefen- ski of the Senior Class for their valuable assistance in secretarial work. The Staff also desires to thank Mr. P. Leroy Harwood of the Mar iners' Savings Bank for his valuable contributions and for faithfully de- voting his time and efforts in our behalf. Headmaster Homer K. Underwood has also earned recognition for his cooperation and encouragement. 1 9 3,5 Page one hvmdrcrl r'1'gl1.fr'vw if ' EiL':i'i wiifsggk xv'-'ww K K N N . . Q K -d ! N . . 'IIII' ' n 1' 'N 0 0 6 , ! .J A u . XI fn 'wi V l . M I. ,. u It X 4' ' I' lm 1 A ' ni T I Tl. tam-1 I X I 'Mtv' W . lx. fl l ' K Q ' N '- '. ix V M , X-In 3 M H , N E+ P Q A W l wx r' N, K N ,Q-, xxx --'::.,m.,.,.Lf:5Q3gi1zw fee A! viifsiegx -. ' :-, egsfiyieggnisif,::'1?lx1-eif gjqwnxmgfximl- ll., :W 3' Q25 X L, n l:-Q:?bs,:35,.d-fp .gl f 1 ' Q in :gi 1 j 4. ' :xi ef-,ak ' Wy fffqizigzm Q W 5 ' 5 . I Y A ' ' 'o P Rifkind fin the museumj : That's the Marble Faun by the famous sculptor Millet. Feldman: That guy had some nerve to copy the picture on our bakery calendar. 99 99 -99 Loesch: Doctor, my mother-in- law is at death's door. Come up and see if you can pull her through. .99 .99 '99 Mrs. Mac: This is the best fish I've had for a year. Mr. Conrad: I prefer some you've had a few days. .99 .99 -99 Mr. Pasquale: If a former ruler of Russia was named 'Czar' and his wife Czarina', what were his child- ren called? Baline: Czardines. .99 .99 99 Mr. Orcutt: What's a Grecian urn? Halikas: About fifteen dollars a week unless he owns the restaur- ant. '99 99 -99 Mr. R. Reed: Give me a definition of dignity. Sottys: Dignity is what you think you possess until you come to Bulk- eley. -99 .99 -99 Mr. Shay: Your shins are all skinned. Are you also on the hock- ey team? Cartwright: No sir, I trumped my girl's ace. 99 99 99 Mr. Hjortland: Now this plant belongs to the Begonia family. Walker: Ah yes, and you are look- ing after it while they are away. '99 99 99 Plona: From what I hear, your girl is a bit of an angel. Steinberg: Rather, she's always THE BULKELEY wl-IALER Mitchell: Did you give Roberts that copy of What Every Boy Should Know ? Nigrelli: Yes, and he's writing a letter to the author supplementing the addition of three new chapters. .99 -99 -99 Arnold: Say, where is the ham in this sandwich? Mrs. Mac: Take another bite, you'll get it. Arnold: Nothing left but the crust and still no ham. Mrs. Mac: I guess you went right past it. .99 99 .99 Stadnick: Always be kind to in- sects. Collins: Yes, I never lose an op- portunity of patting mosquitoes on the back. 99 .99 -99 Lewis: Did you ever speak be- fore a large audience? Schlink: You bet I did. Lewis: What did you say? Schlink: Not guilty. -99 -99 -99 Abbiati: What are you taking for your dyspepsia? Dicklow: Make me an offer. 99 .99 '99 Mr. Stetson: Does a giraffe get a sore throat if he gets his feet wet? Marks: Yes, but not until the next week. .99 .99 .99 Mr. Cole: That's the fourth time I've caught you cheating this week. Dryden: Yes sir, if everyone tried as hard as I do, everyone would pass. -99 99 .99 Nauta: How would you smell if going up in the air and harping on you didn't have a nose? S0meth1H8- B. Katz: I don't know. How would 99 99 Q99 1? Loesch: What the heck would you Nauliai The Same Way YOU Smell give a Nudist for Christmas? HOW- 1 9 3 5 Page one hundred twenty Johnson: Why did you break your engagement to Veronica? Harwood: Well, I was only doing to the engagement what it did to me. ,AF .99 el Mr. Bunker: So you're looking for work, Gerald. Abernathy: Not necessarily-but I'd like a job. -29 .al V99 Betty: You're the nicest boy I have ever met. O'Brien: Tell it to the marines. Betty: I have-to dozens of them. f. .99 .al .99 Melvin: You're very changeable, Millie. You were so nice and friend- ly last week. Millie: Oh, last week was kind to animals week. '25 .av .av Baline: But, Mr. Stetson, my father says we are descended from monkeys. Mr. Stetson: We can't discuss your private family affairs in this class. .29 .93 3 DeSimone: Can I go inside to see the tattooed lady do a hula-hula dance. Higgins: Why? DeSimone: Because I like to see moving pictures. at .av at Rifkind: Why do you call your car regulator ? Abernathy: Why don't all the other cars go by us up the hill? 5 ,Al 69 Ruth: Come on, give me a kiss. Baline: No, no, no. Ruth: Aw, stop hoarding. -5 JF .29 Shemet: You look lovelier to me every minute. Do you know what that's a sign of? Loretta: Sure, you're about to run out of gas. THE BULKELEY WHALER Arnold: Mr. Shepherd, your daughter has promised to be my wife. Mr. Shepherd: It was your own fault-what else did you expect if you kept hanging around here every night. 5 5 5 Mr. Orcutt fgoing through a re- volving doorjz Dear me, I can't re- member whether I was going out or coming in. Q93 eb' 5 Cook: This liniment makes my arm smart: Marjorie: Why not rub some on your head? Q9 .5 1,99 Dr. Philippse: Bakewell, what do you know about French syntax? Eddie: Gosh, I didn't know they had to pay for their fun. 55.3 Mr. Esposito: You take account- ing at Bulkeley, don't you? Louie: Yeah. Mr. Esposito: Then maybe you can account for the silk undies in your last laundry. V99 5 5 Nigrelli: Isn't Bernice a perfect picture. Levko: Well, she has a pretty good frame. 'X 5 5 Thompson: Haven't I seen you before? Rita: Perhaps, I'm a social ser- vice Worker. .99 .AC 5 Higgins: Do you know, Peggy, I lost my heart the other night. Peggy: Don't worry, I'm sure everybody in our sewing circle is honest. .99 Q93 .22 Mrs. Warakomski: Did he kick you in the stomach, dear? Hubert: No, on the contrary. 1935 Page one hundred twenty-one Doctor: How is it, young man, that I find you kissing my daugh- ter? How is it, I ask you? Mills: Oh, it's fine, absolutely great. .53 .59 .52 Mrs. Lewis Cat the top of the stairsbz What are you doing down there? Warren: We're going to play Sweet Kisses on the victrola. Mrs. Lewis: Would you just as soon play it on the davenport? I am afraid you would be pretty heavy for the victrola. Q9 V99 759 Fiddler: They say every Jack has his Jill. Scanlon: But I bet most of them would rather have his pint. 93.35 Elliott: Mr. Baier, I've been going with Frances for four years. Mr. Baier: What do you want, a pension? 55.99 Soltz: My girl and I are on the outs. Higgins: A lover's quarrel? Soltz: No, this is serious. We got into a political discussion. 3935 Taylor: What kind of a girl is Dot? Steinberg: When she blushes you have to take her word for it. Avia! B. Katz: Do you think its possible to love two girls at the same time? W. Katz: Not if they know about you. V59 .5 JF Officer: Move on, now. Decker: I can't, my feet are asleep. THE BULKELEY WHALER Haney: Where did you do most of your skating when learning? Virginia: I think you're horrid. 555 Flynn: Lastnight I was dream- ing about you. I was just about to kiss you when the sun rose and woke me up. Dot: Let's go back to standard time. 555 Mr. Orcutt: Your pneumatic con- trivance has ceased to function. Harwood: What? Mr. Orcutt: Your tubular air re- ceptacle has lost its rotundity. Harwood: I don't quite .......... Johnson: He wants to tell you that you got a flat tire. 5 .93 .9 Mr. Grubner: Give me a defin- ition of home. Spitz: Home is where part of the family waits until the others are through with the car. V955 Mr. Lawrence: Give me the signs of the Zodiac. Schlink: Taurus, the Bull. Johnson: Cancer, the Crab. Zimmerman: Mickey, the mouse. 5.935 Taylor: My father doesn't like you very well. Alice: That's nothing, my whole family objects to you. 599,29 O'Brien: Remember that he who laughs last, laughs best. Abbiati: Maybe, but he soon gets a reputation for being dumb. 5 5 .99 Kaiser: When I marry, I'm going to marry a girl who can take a joke. Loretta: Don't worry, Russ , it's the only kind you'l1 get. 1935 Page one hmzdicd twenty-two Q -1 ,- 1 g -i - sl X. Jw V-' N JN , V- F., ,J if if ..f.- X f- Aw ep W I Md F FA 4'-f 'T 11. M1 ,H , X P 5- fs, Rf N 6 V' flf ' N V QW , W W I T Q A ,L l ii NCQ, A Q wx - x . IIIIWIIIWW X , ' x I f Nl MQ , ff :E 1 Kjxwwx -n-Iii ' THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 NAME OF FIRM A PAGE Aben Hardware .....E,......... ....--.. 1 38 Abernathy ...,.........,.............. 159 Alling Rubber .....................,... 137 Anchor Inn .....,..................... 141 B Bailey, H. L. .......,, ,....,....... 1,.1 1 3 6 Baline ..............................., 159 Becker, Dr. .......,........... 1...,... 1 55 Bee Hive ................... ...1,,..,. 1 27 Benton Review Shop .,...,...,..,...,., 167 Bishop Studio ...........,... 1..,...... 1 65 Bookshop, Inc. ...........1..... .,,..., 1 57 Boston Candy Kitchen ..,,.............. 162 Brater's ................ ,..,.. 1 , .....,. 125 Bulkeley Alumni Ass'n ......,,......... 148 Bulkeley Cafeteria ....., ,..,...,.,..-.- 1 63 Burdick, H. C. ...,.1.....,,. 1 ,...-..,, 151 Burr-Mitchell .......,.. ,,..,,.,,... -.,. 1 6 0 C C. T. M. Laundries .........Y..... ...Y1 1 51 Capitol Candy Kiltchen .YY...........--. 153 Capitol Cleaners ......... -1 ......-..... 153 Capitol Haherdashery ......1.... .....Y.. 1 43 Chandler, Dr. R. A. ...1.....,1......... 143 Chappell, F, H. 8: A. H. 1 ............... 153 Cheney-Packer Co. ..,......,........... 143 Class of 1884 ..............,.......... 136 Class of 1884 .........,.........,.... -154 Class of 1905 .,................... ---1141 Cocoa-Cola ....,.......1,.......,,..... 146 Conners, Dave ....., 1 ,1....,........... 163 Conti Brothers ....,...... 1.1 ........ 1-1127 Crandall, F. D. Kc Son ....... ,........1. 1 49 Creem Auto Service .....1.....1......1. 146 Crocker House Barber .,........,... --11138 Crown Cleaners .........1..1.......... 138 Crown Press ,........,...,....... ...., 1 33 Crown Theatre 1 ........,..... 1,.....,- 1 44 Crystal Cleaners and Dyers ..,...,,..... 164 D Dahl Oil ........ - ..... . ..,,....1....,.. 133 Danceland ...H..................11..v. 144 Day ..........,..,,,...,,....,....,... 136 Dennison, J, F. ..,,,,.....,.......... .-156 DeBarbieri ....,,.......... ..,...,...1. 1 56 DeBiasi .........1....................1 158 Dewey .,.........1...1............1... 141 E Eaton 50 Wilson Co. .....,,...,..1,...,. 164 Ellis, S. N. ..............,.......1.,,. 162 Empire Cleaners ..,. .... ....,....... 1 1 1142 I' Fern's Restaurant ,...........,,..,... 1162 Fisher Florist ......... ,, ,... .......,.., 1 61 Fisher and Moriarty ...,............... 137 Fox, Wm. ......v.............,.. 1--11157 Freeman 85 Co. ....... .............. 1 1-143 Fro-Joy ...........,...... .......1.. 1 1,135 G Gentilella, Joseph ....................,. 139 Genung's .....,,.......... ............ 1 44 Gitlin, Dr. ......................,...1. 153 Gipstein, Dr. ...........,1............. 162 Goodman ........1...,,.. .. ............. 141 Groton Lumber Co. ,................... 150 Groton Traction Co. ,....,...,......... 145 Grubner, M. ............. . ..... 1 .....1, 160 Gula ............,....... - ............ 135 H Haney. J. T. e....,1...... ..--..----..- 1 60 Harrys Shop ...........1....1. ....w... 1 56 Hauss ............. -1 ...1............. 151 Hawthorne Sash and Door ......11....,. 146 Hopson-Chapin ...1v.................... 158 Howard-Vlfesson ,........,.............. 166 Hurley's Clothes ,..., 1 .....1..1.. 111147 J' Jackls Ocean Beach 1,,...,,.,,,....... 164 James Drug Store .....,,........,..... 142 Jeddo Coal .............,........,..... 138 Johnson, Dr. ......,.............., -1-160 K Kaplan Furniture ..,.......11 11Y---.-. 1 63 Kaplan's Luggage Keeney ........ Kelly, J. N. --11 L 1111---1-1111---111-11149 11111111---11-1-11-----125 11111111-111--1111--1--141 Learned, J. C. ..... -------------- ----- 1 3 5 Levine, L. ...,. Loiacano ...... 1 Lubchansky, Morr Lyman Corn. IS ...--... 111-11111-----1-1------138 111-1-1------111--111--142 --1---1-----153 1111-11111----1-----1-----138 Page one hundred twenty-four NAME OF FIRM M MacDonald, Dr. ............. Macione's Mallove's PAGE --111----1-162 ---------1-1-11---1-1-11--11-133 -111-11-1111111-11-1-1----1-1142 McGinley Bros., Inc. ..,..,............. 140 McGuire, H. .......................... 144 Mariners' Bank ...,............1,...... 140 Mathews, J. H. .,...,.........L........ 139 Miner, Otis .....,...1,... - .,....1..... 150 Miner, Sidney .........,,...,,..,,...,. 151 Modern Electric .... 1 ,...,.......,.... -129 Modern Home ......................... 139 Montauk Pharmacy ...,......... .1..... 1 164 Moriarty Bros. ............... v......... 1 31 N Nash Clothes ,....1....,..........,1. 1-133 National Bank ...,...................., 147 National Economy ........,............. 163 Neila New I1 -1- .... ---- London 1-1-1--11--1-11---1--140 Business College ...,,.,.... 135 New London Buick ..........,.......... 159 New London City Bank --1 ..........,... 145 New London Fruit Co. v....,...,... -1-142 New London Glass Co. .,....,..1,.. 1111146 New London 8: Mohegan Dairies ......... 157 Novitch Bros. .........1........,....., 151 Nutmeg 11- 0 Olympia ..1.... Output ..... 1-- P Palace Restaurant ..... 11-- 11-11--11 ---159 --162 11157 1111---1--11143 Park Casino .......,,....,...1........ 139 Payne Sz Keefe ........., 1. ......,,...,. 146 Pequot Laundry ..,.. ................,. 1 31 Perkins .,.......,... 1 .... ...,...,,..., 1 55 Perry 8: Stone .....,, .,,....,... 1 ....., 1 42 Peterson ..,...,.........,..1,.,, 111158 Poudrier, Wm. .1...,...,,..,..... 111127 Prince. S. Vim-tor .....,,...,..... 1 ..1, 161 Putnam Furniture .,,. Q -11- 1-111 111-147 Quintiliani ..,,..,.. 1 .,...,..,.,,,.., .1-156 R Raub, J. .,....,...,..............,.... 129 Rider College .,....... ,.., ,..,, , , 1 ..,.., 131 Rudd's 111 ...... ....,.....,, 1 1.111 1 63 Ruddy Sz Costello 11..1111...111.11 .11.. 1 48 Rueben, Lord 8: Co. .111111....1.111.1, 137 S Savard Bros. 1..1...1........11. .. .1.1.1 147 Savings Bank of N. Ii. 11...1111..1 11-11-150 Seifert's Bakery 1--11- 1 .11-.---11111-1- 127 Selleckls -11-..-11 .1-11 1--11.-11----.-1 145 Shalett -.11--1.111.1--..1-11.-..1---1- 157 Sharaf, H. J. - -1-1 1 11111--1-11-11-111- 149 Sherb ---1-1-11--.-1---1- 1-------.1-- 1 Shurts 85 Prentice ---1-11--.----111--1- 152 Simpson Bowling -111-----1-----11----- 129 Simnson, J. B. --1--1-1111--1--1-----1- 129 Solomon 1.-.11-1---1-- 1-.------1------ 1 37 Sortor Chevrolet -11--11---.11 , -1.--1..., 155 Spicer Ice 8: Coal 1.1 1-1-.----11-111-,1-- 157 Spilkens 1-------11--1-- 1 ------ 111.11,. 1 56 Star Bros. ----1------1---11---1- 1.--11 1 58 Star Dairy --11--1-11..-,1- 1.1.--1 ---11 1 2 5 Suisman 8z Suisman 1-11 ----1--1- 1 -11-,1 155 Sullivan, Ray 11-.-1 1.111-11. -1,-11---,- 1 6 3 Sullivan Storage 1----------- 111, 1 , 1-..-- 141 T Tarney Bros. -----1--11.---------11--11 137 Taylor, Alex S: Co. 11--1-1--1-111---1--1 164 Taylor. Robert N. --1---1--1-11-11-- 1111137 Thames Tire Company 111-1--1-11111--11 156 Thames Lumber -------1-11---.---1 111-1 1 29 Thames Shipyard Inc, 1---1---11-1111-1 1161 Towne Hill Pharmacy --1--1-1-11 11111 1 .1158 Tudor Press 1--11----1-111111-11 11-1111 1 58 Troland, Thomas E. 111 --11-1111111111 1153 Turner, R. M. -1111111-11111 ,1 1-111 1111 1 64 U Union Bank Sz Trust Co. 11-.111111--11- 155 United Fruit Stores .--1- .. ----.--1-1--- 147 V Van Keuren, William 1 -.---1--11 1. 1---1- 149 Victory Candy Shop ..111.....111..1.1. 146 Vogt's Bakery --111.1......1.. 1111.1- - 1160 W VValler. Waller, Avery K Gallup 11-1-11-1 149 Walkover Shop 1.11.11.1.1.....11--.1 1-156 Waterman, W. B. 1-...1-.11-1. .111.1.1 1 147 Williams, G. M. 11..1...11 11.1. ..1. Y Ye London Grille ..1.11-1--11. -1139 -111-11--149 THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 ummumnunnunumnunInnnnnmunumnumnmnnnnumu . i f Ao. f,-ws. , -x ' I 'A So Rich p Its Cream Actually Whips ZITI-I-ll'l1W s 'Q J- ' -ws ,W . A . . 1 .-, N- .ml-'f . I ,. H N - , , I . I Inlisa.-1 A x , I fjmi L l 5 , K A 5 Jwg. . Emoy Good Health ' ye-at Eat Plenty of Cereals, It 5 They Taste Better With Q STAR DAIRY MILK ,, ll A f ' Make Whipped Cream Cake and ' an Enjoy Cream with Your Coffee '. Every Day at the Cost of E , nf C Milk Alone by Using 'Cr W. p THE STAR DAIRY'S 'a ' CX FINEST RICH MILK I XX NX 1' XX NN' cgi, . fr THE STAR DAIRY CO. X A l f 4 xxx V J., efiii Phone 6473 15 Connecticut Ave. uuInInnInmunuInuuunumInuuIInIInnmunnmni-mum In Rowe-Is your girl engaged? Stanton-I think she's married. nnnInnmumnnInnnInIInInIInInIItnIItInIlmmmmmmnng .Jn RRATE1-Irs The Art Store Fine Pictures Artistic Picture Framing Artists' Materials Greeting Cards Gifts and Novelties Have Your Diploma Framed Here 34 Main St. - Phone 7131 nmuuunumunmnmummmnuuumummmm. Edwin Keeney Co. Books and Stationery 15 Main St., New London, Ct. Page one hundred twenty-file A Eifflbkw ff 'i '3 K we funn 1 133: L x -'SQ .4 AW Pj' I A-v Q A x 'Y X 1 Q :::z:z:: , , , ,. , 3 f fa . KV cf 1 . fn ie: , if 1 . an fy 4 ,, G N 'FK , 431 v 1, -:A Q., 1 N, , , ' ' . K . -.f .., Wf 5 W 5 I I H E ' 1 n f wi , f Pxlixfn ' L 'YL ,: y L ff 7 ' S21 f 425 V M .. ff ,.i'Pw, X ' W' 9 ' X A ' MQW-' QQ319 si fi 'mudliiifi 'iiwufry ,f ' if x' - by xw. Q - f Q - A h M 1 :lf A - 30317. YG M ' 'f 'S wig 555551 V . Q ' . L. -. . N 1 , f Xf 4555557 ' ' 7, 255562. 'High M V A . f ,, ' , ulllln ll ' ' N . g J' L h ' x. 71? X XX W 0 f , O., 1 1 1 ,. .... ... , A---':'::5' M 1.45 im ' 0433 f 1 S N 1 -Jxuuilm .Eff ..'. -WF H - ,' - '- ' ' rg 'Il-Q RH Z1' :- XV? lI:E:- F, 0 E is Q . 'M MMA Mn 'Mo f--vga, gy, 1, 'w 44' I fkisunflrl sua L: N -4 M11 s V ,gn K C' ff Ki-Z 255:21 1 sian -' .. Y A W , K. FIN oTD'nAvR:n, Y J' ' f':-'fb CBMERML iff I 1 .'v1.'e-'-,HH r' 4-K gps-M - -vf 1 Pi E ,, Q L ' T., .mga-2: gf .- 5 - f ,A ' 1 77 I ,, Q wb faq f Ji AX As:-1u.r'LL+ . ur ' llltgfqi k lv 'X ' 2ez.jJ' ' T I F , ' W tg . 'W' f f he a Q f X , f M - ,3 Af- J' XLS '- . ' iw 1 x 4? it sa Mm f l WWW , WW? xxx, hwuo f 'A' A ff .5 .mm ff A ll !,f 51 . 'W ' ' ' 'f'Yi.,.mt4'ff'1'xv1 fwfuwm L, ,H ,4,4',15f v THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 GREETINGS! BULKELEY WILLIAM POUDRIEB DIAMONDS JEWELER WATCHES Graduation Gifts To Suit Your Needs and Purse Expert Watch Repairing-American and Swiss Watches 107 Bank St. unummm:nnmnummnmmuunnnmmmnnmnumunnnu-mmmmmuuI Phone 5598 mminnnanunnnnnummmmuununumumuummmnf Matilda-I'm sorry. I can't marry you because I don't love you, but I will be a sister to you. Harris-Fine, how much is our father going to leave us ? annunmunmnnmmnnnnuuunmuunnmnnm COMPLIMENTS OF CON TI BROS ICE CREAM and CANDIES 753 Bank Street New London, Conn. num-in-mn uInmuuunmumlnInnunumu:nn-mummnmmn COMPLIMENTS OF THE BEE HIVE COMPLIMENTS OF EMIL SEIFERTS BAKERY 225 Bank Street New London, Conn. .. ...................................... ........ ........................ Page one hmzdted twenty-scvevz V . THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 JT V as y LL I q!,, ,LZ A CIA L' W L ,- Yzogoiffxv I1 fl Xu N abtzvf 1 1' , QHEN lf, -fa 1 Q IQ l lg Vnovi 11. lm-,. , .www ' P 4 f A mmm 5' Xf,f , -- fmfzmyfv - W '- . 'H- z 1 V dew' u f - ' MIN ' Ll'-RX 3 .fiqrf 24 z:::f ' X... 'lwmuulll Ilv. MQ! 'gig - xg ln- . y , X ... , .. 16 V' 4 ,X a I , X Af X f c 1 f -s , V I - J Z g 1 gg , Q MMC? X611 A tb -yt f ' . A. X, 74 ,rzi 5? wc, U 1 ff H X. J ' Wm N1-1 + ' ' 'W no LS 0 U - b A v fs Q XL BALL oss ,If LI- www f?,:Yh.g ,LfL, xxx f,fi,:qg11,-1UfzAL A IQ, Fannin 1 J - 2 lil N. cf , 3, ' - -4- . A-'J331Qi2M---flf2-- Q5 rg N V vv -11, ' 4 'Y ,,S L 5 gy A , 4? 'Il ' 5 , Ni P 27 '- -'G--, y 5 JNP yd, ,L+ f Nj N ,N V, 5 2 X., 4,4---x-X 0 TN f. I .f ' Z ,W 1 f'TnA1'a Asour J x , ', ' ,V 1 r ne: ilzznor I X XX 55 -A i- ff 1 mi:-,fr a r . 1 I, 4 N., '11 W f I I, fjff 'E ' , yi, Xin a st-Kat' 1, ' 'A ' xv 2, if 6 X giliffgffff W gufwy ' X, N -' V nv- ,I My V' Y 1 Hbnowxl b A wwf' all , '-:VL r K af? 4 X gifs I 1 1 vbfg g 5 P, 'S 3 ig ! ,N 11?-:f P '22 N-T 'W o Q X M i6EF'lc,e QF , i '7 5 4, H Q Mama... Q mv' Q . . M ,A fi V -1- lpX I : - 4 M in fb VQ'Mf Fw ' :sum C A 2 XA, . EQ KK, rn' C f I , L , MM s k f :EQEJSU 4 Q 3 ,Q Q J X H :fff - 5-f 'awww QM, 2 ,L Q7 Q , X H 4 KN A as U ! D I k fi XD' Q 5 H Liiseraf, W my ,. f--, .lf .1 f V , , 'UW ', ,Q 'mzsgf KE-ww wer L.-.E v my Page one hundred twenty-eight THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 THAT PROBLEM OF CLOTH From high school, you step to young manhood-whether to college or into business, your appearance counts a lot. Good fittin 1 g, ong wearing, correctly styled clothes-made individually for will be a big satisfaction, a real comfort and source of profit. J. B. Simpson, Inc. offers a friendly and competent tailoring service with the largest assortment of fabrics to be found anywhere. More colors . . . more pat- terns . . . more weaves . . . all fresh and new . . . all ready tow be hand cut and' - tailored to your individual measure! Simpson clothes are tailored to fit . . . ready-made! A quality product. J. B SIMPSON In . C. 19 W. 34th St., Opposite Empire State liuilding, New York, N. Y. Simpson Representative for New London and South-Eastern Connecticut DOC,' A. B. DAWSON 19 S. Ledyard Street, Ne you Not w London, Conn. iumnmmn anannmnmmumnnn1 nummmmuunnumumumm COMPLIMENTS OF MODERN ELECTRIC CO. THAM LUM ES 153 Bank st. CO. Opp. Custom House Headquarters for Everything Electrical Foot of Lewis St., Phone 4329 Established 1915 mumnn unininmumunuunnm Iiiinni-mmmuummnnnnuuu Feldman- o eir seats. Fones-What a queer Way you have of k Usually my audiences are glued t th ' eeping them there. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Simpsonas Bowling .l. L. RAUB Academy Fifteen Alleys 31 Golden Street Patronage of Bulkeley boys is New London, Conn. respectfully requested. 17 Bank St. New London, Conn. iuuummununininunnmunnmmnuunnumumnummn Page one hundred twenty-nine THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 WHAT TO DO AND NOT TO DO IN TEACHER'S CLASSES Teacher What To D0 Mr Norris Write fast Mr Pierce Praise the band Mr Falconer Take it Stoically Mr Pasquale Leave all sewing home Mr F. Reed What's the use? Mr Canty Duck chalk Mr R. Reed Speak in a basso profundo Mr Orcutt Bow in silent tribute Mr Peck Put peanut shells in desk Mr Balentine Laugh at his jokes Mr. Conrad Remember Custer's stand Mr. Lawrence Be a good mixer Dr. Philippse Take notes Mr Cole Show intelligence Mr Hamlen Relax and sleep Mr Small Meet Hayes and Moon Mr Shay Be on the alert Mr Silva Answer all questions Mr. Grubner All hope abandon Mr Gagnon Try to speak French Mr Stetson Cheer for Yale Mr. Hjortland Supply your own frogs Mr Collins Be Humble Mr O'Brien Be athletic-minded Miss Belcher Have a nice smile V90 V59 Q99 What Not To Do Chew gum Act smart Think of passing Eat, drink, or be merry Use ain't Get in line of fire Talk in a high voice Contradict Act tough Knock Lafayette Flunk quizzes Throw wet sponges Try cribbing Be inattentive Interrupt Omit Sir Prompt Anything Raise your voice Speak English Throw erasers Manhandle insects Act superior Flunk Bring rubber excuses A. Soltz: What do you think of my last thesis? Mr. Pasquale: Well, I'm glad to hear you say it's your last. 295.3 3 Mr. Abernathy: How did you puncture your tire? Gerald: I ran over a milk bottle. Mr. A.: Well, couldn't you see it? Gerald: No, the kid had it under his coat. Page one hundred thirty Mason: Isn't that a beautiful bust of Robert Burns? Mr. Hamlen: That isn't Bobby Burnsg it's Shakespeare. Mason: Well, now, that shows how much I know about the Bible. ,955 Mr. Underwood: Are you going to Yale next fall? Shemet: No, sir, UB. U. Mr. Underwood: My dear boy, I graduated in '97. THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 AFTER HIGH SCHOOL -- WHAT? Rider College offers high school graduates economical, efficient training in business administration, accountancy, secretarial science, commercial teaching, shorthand and bookkeeping. Four years' college work with bachelor degrees at a saving. of time and money. Dormitories. Fraternities. Sororities. Athletics and other activities. Summer Session. Free placement service. Literature, describing the attractive Rider Plan, furnished upon request. Fall Term Opens Septmbler 4 RIDER COLLEGE Of Business Administration Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. mnnnuumnmmnmunnnu -ummm mm-mu nmmmmm ummm:nmummuumumnn THE PEQUOT LAUNDRY, Inc. LAUNDERERS - - - SINCE 1876 Phone 5344 New London, Conn. uumununnm nn numnumun un-um-1 umm itninn.-lu-ummmnnn Hotel Clerk: Would you like a room and a bath? Cody: No, where do you keep your time-tables. COMPLIMENTS OF MORIARIT Y BROS., Inc. Clothes of Refinement WHEN YOU BUY OUR CLOTHES, YOU BUY QUALITY Cronin Building 86 State Street On the Parade COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Page one hundred thirty-unc THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER -School opens. The rambling hordes of freshmen storm the school 250 strong. -Quinn, Cook, and Nauta arrive late as usual. Spend the day discuss- ing the Dionne Quintuplets. -Kushner informs Agrin that Darwin wasn't wrong after all. -Baline claims that last summer did wonders for him. A good time was had by all. E. Langdon drifts into room 22 and tells his classmates that all he needs is a break. Mr. Conrad shuffles food ingredients at faculty picnic. Bicarbonate of Soda was the order of the following day. -Mr. Peck makes the rounds and concludes that everyone is accounted for. -The Whaler Staff assembles. Many important personages offer Rifkind their services. -Abernathy's car follows him to school. -Schlink makes it known that life will no longer hold any dull moments for him. What a romantic and chivalrous age! -Mills shows the boys some of his sacred love trophies from parts yonder. Ain't nature grand ? -Iron man Rafferty takes his annual bow at the football rally. OCTOBER -Bakewell learns that the phone booth is not the Automat. Love does not come over the air. -Students decide that Mae West is a myth and not a moth. -Younger faculty members find new masters' room most suitable for ? ? ? ? 'Z Page the fire department. -Glater and Heyman join asthetic dancing class at W. M. I. -Walker, Elliott, and Antonatos find that the Fates of Destiny are unkind to naughty boys who gamble their pennies. -Capozza and Green become friendly enemies and agree that Konon- chik's ancestors discovered America. -Breed crosses the honorable Thames and makes a forced landing at Bulkeley. -The football team joins the House of David to drive away old man Jinx. Oh, for a victory! -Hi-Y club starts its social and political maneuvers. -The William Tell movie just so much applesauce to the students. -Lewis and Higgins seen in the corridor reading Dorothy Dix. -Mr. Collins finally impresses the Freshmen. -Feldman, Antonatos, Prottas, and Baline cause a riot at Bishop's. The camera does not lie. -Mr. Hamlen catches Seniors reading Who's Who in Paris . -Steinberg and Dryden make history by reciting a la mode to Mr. Pasquale. Page one hundred thirty-two THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 MGOLDEN RULE NASH THE NATION'S TAILOR Bulkeley'S Best Bet E. P. CALVERT Class of 1900 Phone 8968 COMPLIMENTS OF THE DAHL OIL CO., Inc. SUPER SERVICE STATION FUEL OILS GASOLINE KEROSENE LUBRICANTS GOODYEAR TIRES 595 Bank St. New London, Conn. DIAL 8994 nnlInn1nnInu1nmun1nnnn1nuInunnu1nnlnnnunnnnmmlnnI1nununnnnuuinnunnunnmnnunnlnunnmunnInInnummmuuummm. Moshiert There'S a Chinaman at the door. CTO his Sisterb You go Ella. This Was too much for the Chinaman who stuck his head in the hall and Said: You go 'ella yourself! .unnmnnmunnnnunnnmm.ummminImnInIufmmnnunnnuuu mm numummmumnmmummmmmuuumununnmumu- CROWN PRESS COMPLIMENTS OF PRINTERS MACIONES 36 No. Bank St. Sh R . Sh New London, Conn. oe epalr op PHONE 7973 802 Ocean Ave. mumnnmmumnumunmn nuuunumunuInu-mmnununnnnun:nmnunmuumnn: Page one hundred thirty-three THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 NOVEMBER -The Whaler Staff begins work in earnest. Rifkind the younger rapidly learning the ropes. -Prottas and Halikas re-enact Burns and Allen, Prottas taking the part of Gracie Allen. -Peck and Soltz mistaken for the Siamese twins. -Golart wins his spurs by being chosen assistant secretary to New- bury. -Fire drill a huge success. Freshmen too green to be inflammable. -Mark makes it known that he is in Bulkeley to procure atmosphere and not marks. What's the assignment ? -Freshmen learn about the potpourri and Mr. Pierce's band. -DeSimone tries to blow up chem lab. -Dr. Hamilton Holt tries to convince the boys that peaches and not lemons grow in Florida. -Moore makes it known that he did not come to Bulkeley merely to see the town. -Tony Sarg's Marionettes make an appearance and a disappearance. Nigrelli falls in love with Lila. -First quarter exams. Vae Victisf' -Arnold and Brockett decide that beauty is only skin deep. -Mrs. Mac uses plenty of water to make sure that everyone has a plate of turkey soup. DECEMBER -Freshmen finally realize that Bill Langdon is not Fred Allen. -Northeastern representative makes appearance in assembly. Tells the boys that college bred is not a four year loaf. -Mitchell, Loughman, and McDermott seen in the five and ten rum- maging for Christmas gifts for the fair sex. -The school attends Christmas assembly and sees Mr. O'Brien's movie on what a coach should know about football. JANUARY -Faculty and students make an appearance in their Christmas ties. From the sublime to the ridiculous. -Dr. Philipsse makes his debut. Seniors soon disillusioned. The way of the transgressor is hard. -Mr. Balentine discovers the Juniors using his car for a smoking room. -French and Latin marks follow the stock market into oblivion. FEBRUARY -Miss Higgins attends the assembly and goes on the air. Mr. Pierce makes his usual speech. -The Red Mill a success to some and a failure to others. The mills of the gods grind slowly but surely. -Lincoln Memorial assembly. -Dr. Philipsse at assembly in lecture proves to the boys that languages have hidden qualities and Indian signs. -Scanlon, Taylor, and Thompson seen in Room 15 comparing Valen- tines. -Rifkind triumphs and the Whaler goes to press. Page one hzmdred thirty-fom' THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 nmmnmun-mm:mum:ummnmmmnum'mmnInn-unmmnnunm1inmumnnm-mnnnuu-n r r New London Business College E TWO-YEAR, COLLEGE-GRADE COURSES Business Administration, Accountancy, Administrative Secretarial JUNIOR COURSES Stenographic Secretarial, Shorthand, Typewriting, Business and Banking Courses Arranged To Meet Individual Needs If One Wishes To Specialize. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE Send For Catalogue Visit The School 231 STATE STREET, NEW LONDON, CONN. CHARLES E. CLINE, Principal - Tel. 7441 l l numuumnnnuinnnun-nnmunm-nnmuuummnn-'nm.mm-1mnumm-num.nminmu-mnnmuannmuummnmunum Esposito-Don't drive so fast around the corners it frightens me. Halikas-Do what I do shut your eyes when you come to a corner. 1uummmnumuinanmuunummuininIIInimmummnumn nI-4-1munummmananInumminmunun-nn-nmuuummmuuun JOHN GULA COMPLIMENTS Choice Meats and Groceries OF Member of I. G. A. Stores -1- Tel. 8316 New London, Conn. Page one hundred thirty-five THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 KEEP THE DAY IN MIND Bulkeley students and The Day have been closely associated for years. Numbers of students-some in your class--have had part time employment with The Day during high school years. We hop-e the experience thus gained has been an added benefit to the lessons that have been learned in classrooms, and will stand the grads in good stead in time to come. As you pass out of Bulkeley don't let it or The Day fade from memory. If you are to enter an academy of high learning, let The Day keep you posted on home town events. If you are to enter business life, here or elsewhere, make The Day your favorite reading. Subscriptions by Mail CPrepaidJ 1 year 88.00. 3 months 32.00. 6 months 54.00. 1 month 75c. THE DAY Eastern Connecticut's Leading Evening Newspaper Circulation 14,800 - 3c the Copy ,, mnnmmnnuuuummmnnmmn uumumummnmumum nn unmnunn Edith: Did you enjoy your ride last evening with Johnson? Mary: Indeed I did, he has a most charming roadside manner. nunmunn inmunnnnnnumnm inluuIImunnnnnnmnnnnnmmmunnnuinnumuInunnmmnnnummnnm J. C. Learned 81 Sons H. L. Bailey Sr Son Insurance Agency INSURANCE Dewart Building - New London, Conn. 174 Thames St., Groton, Conn COMPLIMENTS OF A Member of the Class of '84 Page one hundred thirty-six THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 nunnnIunnnnununnununnnnnmuunm Listen, Bulkeley TOG-OUT - - at - - TARNEY'S T OGGERY 130 Bank Street New London, Conn. Canal-at-high Westerly, R. I. ummummnnu-nunannuunnunInnn-nummummumm minimumunuunm ALLING RUBBER CO. Sporting Goods New London - Norwich 25 STORES Elliot-Baline reminds me of a typical Scotchman. Golart-HoW's that? Elliot-He's saving all his toys for a second childhood. COMPLIMENTS OF Fisher Sz Moriarty Clothiers - Furnishers 174 State Street New London, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF Robert N. Taylor, M.D. unnmnmmnnuumn-nmnmunmuum mu mummmmnumnnnnmummmnm-nunmmm-n J. Solomon Books - Toys - Novelties 20 Main St. New London, Conn. mmmununumn Reuben Lord 81 Co. Insurance and Real Estate Room 3 -130 State Street New London, Conn. Page one hundred thirty-seven THE BULKELEY WHALER -- 1935 mnmunnmmuu'mummmmmmuuuumu COMPLIMENTS OF The Lyman Corporation The Westinghouse Store Refrigeration Laundry Equipment and Appliances Arco-Petro Automatic Boilers Oil Burners Fuel Oil ummuuunnnmmnmmmmnnnnmimmun JEDDO COAL THE ARISTOCRAT OF ANTHRACITEU is the very purest, cleanest, and toughest coal mined in the United States. Jeddo is the most economical fuel you can burn. CITY COAL CO. EZEKIEL SPITZ, Prop. 410 Bank St. Phone 3527 We handle Socony Fuel Oil nun mum:-nminanan:nuninaninn'minIninmnnmnmmn-unun Mr. Grubner: Why does Missouri stand at the head of mule raising in the United States? Dryden: Because the other end is dangerous. CROCKER HOUSE Barber Shop and Beauty ' Parlor All branches of BEAUTY CULTURE 182 State St. Phone 9827 Iin1innun-nunnmnnn unnunumunmun-num COMPLIMENTS OF Crown Cleaners and Dyers 207 Main St. Phone 2-1688 Tnuumunanmmuin-nunu.mu-unummuuunm-nun Page one hundred thirty-eight COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS LEVINE Class of 1923 MORRIS LEVIN E Class of 1934 General Insurance - Real Estate Garde Building COMPLIMENTS OF ABEN HARDWARE COMPANY THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 nnuuuuunnuunnInuuvnunumn:-mu-nmuun COMPLIMENTS OF . . 1 COMPLIMENTS The G. M. W1ll1ams : Company ' OF Hardware L. and S ortinff Goods P O PARK CASINO New London Conn. ' I1IfffIf1fIIf' '2III1I1I1 ' ........ I1111Q11 ' and D.k.-F'l -Ch'r-Sfs 9 Ssgtelms -I gilppliesu-S Ledgeis S GENERAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE -1' Complete Office Line , 5 Ocean Beach, New London J. H. MATTHEWS E Dial 3156 Irving and Louis Dean, Props. 13 Union St., New London, Conn. Collins: If you were me would you accept Jane's proposal? Lewis: If I were you I'd accept anyone. ummm-nn nnmm:Immun:ummmnmumnmunmu unuumuuumu COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF Modern Home Utilities umuu nu ummm mnmmnunu unum:-mmnnuunuumnunmnuunu-mnnnnu-num: Joseph Gentilella Fancy Fruit and Vegetables - Ice Cream, Cigars and Tobacco : 691-697 Bank Street New London Conn ' Phone 6066 Page one hundred thirty nme THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 THE MARINERS SAVINGS BANK A Mutual Savings Bank State Street, New London Conn. Whaling Museum open during banking hours Iummmmumuum.1-mnmnmInanmnvummu-nmummm St. Peter: How did you get here? Parsley: Flu . COMPLIMENTS OF MCGINLEY BROS., INC. REAL ESTATE .- INSURANCE Manwaring Building 231 State Street mnnnnuummuuum-:mumsmmnmnv mumnmunnmmnnum m-nn-mnmnnnumunmmmun muInnn-umm-umnnnmummmm THOMAS L. NEILAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS New London, Conn. FUNERAL PARLORS 12 Ocean Avenue Telephone 7700 P g one hundred forty THE BULKELEY W innnnunnumnmmnnunannumnnumunnnn Lumu V.Il DEWTH7 Mfiovversw Phone 9168 Pleasant Valley Road : GROTON, CONN. rn:mnnumnunummmmnnuuininninannI1ummnmnnm-u umm HALER - 1935 COMPLIMENTS OF A Member of the Class of 1905 GOODMANS Uniform and Equipment Shop Custom Tailors 112-114 Bank Street New London, Conn. Tel. 4162 Mr. Collins: Can anyone tell me where we can find mangoes? Eastland: Yes, wherever Women goes. unmnnmnnuumannmnnumninuiunnnmnuummnuum ULLIVAN 0 TORAGE Movers since 1920 , Safety Expert Storage Packing 100 BLINMAN STREET ummmmnuninmnmmmmmunnnmmuuunm uunnunn-nmuiinmuumnnninuuuunmnmnuunum DINE, WINE, AND DANCE AT ANCHOR.INN A good place to have an enjoyable time Ocean Beach Near bus stop mnunm JAMES N. KELLY MORTICIAN PHONE 5538 62 Washington St. NEW LONDON, CONN. IIllllIllIllIlllllIllllllllllIIlllllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll- Page one hundred forty-one THE BULKELEY W ammunuuuunnmuuunanummmnmu-u-mum gnmn-uumunlnll COMPLIMENTS OF MALLOVEQS Jewelers and Opticians 48 State St. New London, Conn. Rifkind QTO Elliottl Only girls pow selves. COMPLIMENTS OF Z New London Fruit and Produce Co. COMPLIMENTS OP A. J. Loiacano, lVI.D. Page one hundred forty-two HALER - 1935 COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES' DRUG STORE Corner of Bank and Pearl Sts. NEW LONDON, CONN. der their faces. Men Wash them COMPLIMENTS OF PERRY 81 STONE, Inc. Jewelers Since 1865 296 State St. EMPIRE Cleaners and Dyers 670 Bank St. Phone 2-3437 THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 nunmmm:nmumuuuuumumumnum nnnnunnunmuuunnunnunnninmmnuuumummm: RUDDY SI COSTELLO, Inc. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 52 State Street New London, Conn. Let the New London Jewelers figure on your Class Pins and Rings Rifkind: I saw a young man trying to kiss your girl in the park last night. Levko: Did he succeed? Rifkind: No. Levko: That Wasn't my girl. CAPITOL HABERDASHERY 54 State Street Shoes Clothing Furnishings COMPLIMENTS OF M. Freeman SI Co. 24 Douglas St. New London nnu:nununnn-nmnun-um 1ummmunmnnuunnmnuumn muuumu mmmmn mmm mn COMPLIMENTS OF The Palace Restaurant uunnuu-uinmnnnmmnmuff:munInmnuuunmummnm The Cheney-Packer Company All Kinds of Sea Foods in Season 442 Bank st. Phone 4307 New London, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT A. CHANDLER, D.D.S. ummnnInnanInum-umuununmummnmunuunmmm' Page one hzmdred forty-three THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 DANCELAND George T. Shepard, Proprietor The Smartest Dancing Place in Eastern Connecticut Featuring Nationally Famous Bands GREETINGS TO BULKELEYU mnnnu nun:nunmnnuuuuuunnunnuunnnmnnnuumunununnnunnunun:nnnnnnnunlnumnuuuuuul Plona: What progress is she making towards matrimony. Banning: Well, I think she's on her last lap. SHOP AT GENUNG-'S NEW LONDON'S FOREMOST DEPARTMENT STORE AND SAVE unnnuunnunnunnunnuuluuunuununnnn Immunnun:uulnnnnnnmmlulunnnuumunu COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Henry L. McGuire The Crown Theater CLASS OF 1901 Mercer Building New London, Conn. uinununmnInnnmnnunnnxunnunlllll InInlunlnullnnnuuum Inn one hundred forty-four THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 THE NEW LONDON CITY NATIONAL BANK Commercial and Savings Accounts Trust Department United States Government Depository COMPLIMENTS OF THE GROTON 81 STONINCTON TRACTION COMPANY Abbiati: What are you taking for y dy p p Dicklow: Make me an offer. uummummnnmuuuuuunnanmnInnnnnnnummnmuunrunnunuInnnmm:nnninmmuunuuuumuuuumnn SELLECK GAS 81 OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF F1sK TIRES 420 B k St. New London, Co t P hddff THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 DRINK In Bottles Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of New London, Inc. Also manufacturers of all kinds of high-grade Soda Water 68 Woodbridge St. - Tel. 2-3760 unnununanannuumuunmum:-um mummmmmuunu nuumnmnnmmnnmumumnnnmum ummmnuInnnnnnannunnmnmnnuumuI COMPLIMENTS or COMPLIMENTS OF Hawthmllg New London Glass Sash and Door Co. Company Woodworkers Hamilton St. Phone 1329 55 North Bank St., Phone 7408 nnmunnununnnnfunnnnnnnunnnunnnnnnmunun:-nnnfl Inmmummnmummm Kenyon: My girl always has the last word. McDermott: You're lucky, mine never gets to it. ummnuuunmmmnumnnnmummmminimum-nnmum Ivuinnn-nnnu-nnnmIummm-muuuumnnmunmm-n COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Victory Candy Shop Creem Automotive J f ' First Class Luncheonette Service SCIVICC Sodas, Home Made Candy Ice Cream 741 Bank Street L. Halikas, Proprietor New London, Conn. Morris B. Payne Edward R. Keefe PAYNE 81 KEEFE Architects and Engineers New London, Conn. Page one hundred forty-six THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 mum:mmluumuunnununnnmummnnnun Q1nrmummnnummmunumnmnu-mmum-mum-n PUTNAM COMPLIMENTS OF FURNITURE CQ. Wm. B. Waterman Established 1889 300 Bank St. -4 NEW LONDON, CONN. Authorized Ford Dealer L '''''IfIfIIIIfIfffffffffIffIfIIIIfIIfffffflfffffffffIIIffIffflfffIffI ' ALWAYS STYLE QUALITY Main Street : -'l Hurlefs Clothes NEW LONDON, CONN. 47 Bank Street 5 r....r................................................................ naunnvummnmnnnmu nnnmmmnnm Wessel: You're sure one bottle will Cure my cold. Mrs. Mac: It must, nobody has ever Come back for a Second. 1ananmu-unmlmmnnImmunnurmmm:-muumnumn 1mm'ummmnmunun-nnmnnnmnnnu-I SAVARD BROS. COMPLIMENTS BW 2 OF The Young Man's Store of Style and Quality THE -'- NATIONAL BANK 134 State St. New London Inmnmmnnmu-mmum .ummmHmnrulnuunnunu COMPLIMENTS OF 250 State Street NEW LONDON, CONN. nnummunnnnnnmmum-uInmumuuummn1 Page one hmzdwd forty-s THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BULKELEY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION w V P q h d d forty-eight THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 ummmmnmmmnmmmnm:ummmmunuuu:nunininun:num-mnmunmumuunnn WILLIAM VAN KEUREN PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR Jobbing Promptly Attended To Distributor of Gilbert and Barker Oil Burners 13 Washington St. Phone 9568 New London, Conn. nnunmnuumnnuunf Eva: My father always gives something expensive when he makes presents. Taylor: So I discovered when he gave you away. 1Inunuuuumnnanunlnn:umm:nm-mmmuunnummunn COMPLIMENTS OF H. J. SHARAF 81 CO. Stationers and Booksellers Headquarters for Sheaffer Pens and Greeting Cards 162 State Street New London, Conn. umnunmnnnnnnnnunumnmumnnnnnnun nnnunnuinunnnnunnuunnnnnmnuumuunnum COMPLIMENTS OF Ye London Grille Dining - Dancing Bar MAX FERN 1unuinmuuunnummnmuon For Better Luggage and Travel Information Kaplan's Luggage Shop and Travel Bureau E 45 Bank Street Agents for All Steamship Lines ununnnInnnnnnunnnnunnmnnuunnunnumnnnunmu nunnnunnnnnninumunmmumnnuuunnumuunnnnn F. D. CRANDALL 81 SON INSURANCE Plant Building New London, Conn. ununmmninnninnmmumnnmmum ummm:numnummnuinnuunnmmnnu-ni COMPLIMENTS OF WALLER-WALLER-AVERY 81 GALLUP Page one hundred forty-nine THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 THE SAVINGS BANK OF NEW LONDON A BIG STRONG FRIENDLY BANK 63 Main Street, New London, Conn. Resources Over 330,000,000 Build up your Account with Us and have a Share in Our Prosperity A 1nunmnmnmmnnunnmmuuunnnnnunmnuununmnmummnmmmnnnannnmumm1mumnmummuunnmnnnuu Moore: You will soon forget about your girl and be happy again. Mills: I bought her so much on the installment plan that I shall never forget her. numuummmu mmm: nnunumuuunnmnmu THE GRQTQN COMPLIMENTS OF LUMBER CO. 2 J. oT1s MINER, D.D.s. Groton, Connecticut ?- 48 Main Street East End of Thames River New London, C0110- Bfidge PHONE 7300 Page one hundred fifty THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 COMPLIMENTS OF SIDNEY H. MINER 81 SON Manwaring Bldg. -- New London, Conn. Sidney H. Miner Waldo L. Miner Class of 1886 Class of 1917 .nmnnnmun-mmInu-Inum-mum.nuni-ImmunmumIIInInIInmuInun-nmmnumm Sherman: Did the palmist tell you about yourself? Hartnett: Yes, but Shucks, my girl has been doing that for years. IInmnumummmInnuumn:ummmInInnmiumumnuunn InIInunnunmnInInInInInInInInum.mInImmunnnnmmununu COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF H. C. BURDICIQ NOVITCH BROS. - 132 Main St. New London DeSoto and Plymouth Sales and Service -- HOME OF -- MALLORY HATS ROR SMART SHOES ARROW sf NOFADE SHIRTS Phone 3445 581 Bank St. OUR OWN MAKE TROUSERS ' MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS PIONEER AND HICKOK BELTS New London InmmInnnnmuumnnnmnmnumnnnumn uumnunmmmnm-:ummmnumnumuu mnnnnnInInInIuIInInInIInnunIInunumunmmm COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Carroll Laundry HAUSS Troy Laundry Model Laundry Page one h'll7Ld'I'6d fifty-on TL COMPLIMEN TS OF ARTHUR H. SHURTS E? ' s. ff: 5 mfs' '-gigililflbse-+fqE II :Wg Eggs SEI W SAMUEL M. PRENTIS dred fifty-two THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 nuuunnummmuununnunuuummuuunmuuunmmin inmmmmmnnnunmumuannunuun1nuuumnunnnnnn Capitol Candy Kitchen COMPLIMENTS OF Delicious Ice Cream Thomas E. rI1r01and Home Made Candies 5 Telephone 9774 'i-' Prop. Jackson and Manos 83 Broad Street Plant Building New London, Conn. NEW LONDON, CONN. numnuunnmumnunnnnmmmnumnanmmmumnmnn nunmnnmnmnnmmmm:annum:Inmuununmmuumun Fiddler: Did you go in that bank to get some money. Baratz: NO, I went in to fill my fountain pen. COMPLIMENTS OF THE ' CAPITOL CLEANERS 81 DYERS, Inc. Phone 9045 for Prompt Service mmnmnnnm uunnmmnmnmnmnmumuunInnnmnIninmmm'ummannumnumumnnm nunuuum nunnnnunuunnununnnmuuunummmmnnuunmnnmmmnnuImnmnm-nuuunnunmnununnnnuun nmmnunn THE F. H. 81 A. H. CHAPPELL CO. COAL - COKE - LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIAL Safe Low Cost-Automatic Heating with Coal 286 Bank St. Phone 3311 SERVING NEW LONDON FOR SEVENTY YEARS nnlnlnuunmuununnmmuuummmunmmmnnuumIninannuInnnumumnmuanuuuuunmummunnmn unnnmmnnnunmmunnumnnnnnunm COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Morris Lubchansky JOSCPE shun? CLASS OF 1908 CLASS OF 1926 Page one hundred fifty-th THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 ? l 9 Y , X .z. ' ' ' J Y' A P r ': '1 QNX S T ID s - nlffgf ,ts 'hp - si- - f,,,,' X ,X 955: mm'-mmvunInInnum-mmnnnnnnnmn-un-mu-mun C0l1lplil1lCl1tS of A Member of THE CLASS OF 1884 1 ,- f i N W '35 nl 'I V W . A f ' - 4, ,. 4.7: zu. - .J p - 1 -, I 7:15 . L- - - F' s '. ' X KU 'S Y , ,..-. 1-1 N f .fr A V - . P h drcd fifty-fofn' THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 Iunun:nmuunmumuunmnnumuunnmmnnn um-munmnnannunnnnuan1nnnumnmnmunmm COMPLIMENTS OF PERKINS Joseph Becker M.D. anne Clothes fm- Fine Fellows CLASS OF 1922 111 HUNTINGTON ST. COMPLIMENTS OF SORTOR CHEVROLET CO. Passenger Cars and Trucks SALES-SERVICE 1Inmummm1nnunnnnmmuummnmmnmmum-numnumm'uvummm-nnmnnun:muummmunnuunnnunnnmum n Mabel: You know your promises remind me of German coins. Mark: How come? Mabel: Because marks are ringless. THE UNION BANK AND TRUST CO. Incorporated 1792 61 State Street NEW LONDON CONNECTICUT COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF . . JACOB SHERB Sulsman 81 SHISIIIHH : Charles Suisman Joseph Suisman CLASS OF 1914 Class of '23 Class of '27 Page one hundred fifty-five THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 Innn-numm:mmnmnmnnuuuuummmuunuuuuunn Spilkeifs Bakery' Try Our Crispy Rolls Our Bread is Health Bread E 462 Bank St. New London, Conn. Phone 7468 Innum-nmmmmnnuuuuumuuuuumunmnnnnnunm THAMES TIRE CO. Goodrich Tires Batteries and Accessories 632 Bank st. Phone 5985 mumnuunmunnuuuuuunnmmummuunnuunnnnumnnmuuu 'U gnnummmmnnnmuunnnuuunnmuunnmnnmmuunm barry! mans' Shun Smart Haberdashers COMPARE 84 Bank St. New London COMPLIMENTS OF C. DGBARBIERE OCEAN BEACH Telephone Operator: It will cost you twenty-five cents to call up N oank. Schlink: Can you make a special rate for just listening? I want to call my girl. nlnnuunanu1nninmmunnn1unumuuuunmunnnunnummmnun J. F. DENNISON Distributor for Keystone Varnish Company Wall Papers - Paints and Painting Supplies 7-9 Howard Street Phone 3289 nmuunmmmunnumummmmmnn Unmatchable Values SPECIAL SHOES 34.00 and 35.00 Young Men's Models New London, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF L. Quitiliani Sr Sons Walla-Over-Shop E Z TAIL0RS 237 State St. New London Page one hundred fifty-six THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 nmmnmnnuuumuuunmmuummnnnunnng innInuummnunnmnuuunnnmumnnmmnnnmunu COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF , . Clothing, Shoes and William C. FOX Furnishings 27 Bank Street NEW LONDON and MOHEGAN DAIRIES, Inc. GRADE A MILK Phone 9027 - 73 jefferson Avenue - New London, Conn. nunmununnmmumnummmnunnunumnnlnnnmmmuuuunnnumnunImmunnmImnununnunnuununnunnmm She: I suppose you let your friend Stanton have the last Word? Ethel: Yes, and I'm mighty glad when he says it. unununmnnnmununuuunnunnmnmnnnnnnumImulunin1unnnnnmmm:nnunnnunlmuum The Shalett Cleaning and Dyeing Company AND The Pilgrim Laundry of New London 112-8 Montauk Ave. 11 Main Street SPICER ICE Sz CoAL D0 Your Bookshopping at CO., I . E nc THE BOOKSHOP Anthracite and Bituminous Q INC. Coppers Coke - Agent for Motorstoker Meridian and Church Sts. Automatic Coal Burner Circulating Library Groton, Conn. Phone 9054 Phone 88-02 Page one hundred fifty-seven THE BULKELEY mum-nuunmuuunnunummmunnuuuuu, COMPLIMENTS OF HOPSON 81 CHAPIN CO. WHALER - 1935 Lmnmmunuuuununmmmnunmmmmm GET IT AT STARR BROS. INC. DRUGGISTS Everything in the Drug ' Line ml-.1nnuInmlnmmummmm-nnnn Ruth: Every time I look at you I think of a great man. Deshefy: You flatter me. Who Ruth : Durante. X 1 3 ll 5 QD Ulunfzctiunsrs 62 Qiaterers 1 ar, S ,-, ff ..f L-L L-STWN hu PWLW' Sunsfi vuigii IN . , ,miig TRY OUR NEW SUNDAE Bu1ke1ey Nut Crunch 20c 'ummn-munuumunnnmmmlmmanmmnnmnm-m nunu-muuuununmmnnuuumunuummmm COMPLIMENTS OF TOWN HILL PHARMACY umm:umnnuuunmmnnnnnnnmmnnnmuumn Page one hundred fifty-eight is it? THE TUDOR PRESS Charles Douglass Sz Son Printers and Binders Phone 4629 38 Raymond St. mm-nn -mmmuuuunnmmnmmnunnunuulnuun um nmmm:nummumnnuunu COMPLIMENTS OF N. ROCCO DeBIASI THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 COMPLIMENTS OF NEW LONDON BUICK COMPANY 49 jay Street BUICK CARS JAMES P. SULLIVAN COMPLIMENTS op coMPL1MENTS OF B. M. BALINE FURRIER ' as Main St. Dr. E. G. Abernathy New London, Conn. 5 unununu:nuunnnvuununnnnnlnanananuvnunnnununnunfn .Tnnnnnnnununnuunnnuunu nuuunnuuuunnun Mr. Underwood: It'S a good plan to think before you Speak. Sottysz But when I do, the Subject has been changed. munum- umuunmnnm annmmnnnunumnum..Innnnunmmunn mum-I mu 46111 Keeping with the Trend of the Timesi' DEMAND CLUB Pale Dry Ginger Ale Its Matehless Flavor Never Varies unmmuml nnnmnumnmnnmnm Page one hzmdrcd flifflll THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 nunmnnmnumnmnmmnHnmumunmnunm num:ummmmumnmummm-mmunmnunun-nnnnunmn ' h Maurice Grubner COMPLIMENTS DISTRIBUTOR OF 5 The GENERAL Tire Dr. K. C. Johnson 380 Bank St., New London, Ct. Dicklow: Does Mr. Hamlen like you? Peterson: He must. Everytime he hands me back a paper it is cov ered with kiss marks. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF 101111 RCHHHGYQ VOGT'S BAKERY and E-M PASTRY SHOP Insurance and Bonds ' Plant Building 95 Truman Street NEW LONDON, CONN. NEW LONDON, CONN. umninumnmumnnmnuumnlummmn ummninumumnunminInnnnnunnnumun COMPLIMENTS OF THE BURR-MITCHELL CO. Wholesale Confections Telephone 4966 36 Water Street New London, Conn. 'munmunnnnnmunnnun:nuunnmmmnn Page one hundred sixty THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 THAMES SHIPYARD, Inc. New London, Conn- THE WINTER HOME ' OF FINE YACHTS General Repairers and Reconditioners of All Types of Vessels HARBOR TOWING PILE DRIVING DIVING LIGHTERING Wet and Dry Storage of Large, Small Yachts a Specialty. Day Phone: 3349, 3340 Night Phone: 4020, 8101 L. A. CHAPPELL Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Diesel Auxiliary Yacht Intrepid, V F. H. CHAPPELL draft 17' coming on our ways Vice-Pres. and Treas. 1 mmnnmnnmumumnunumnumnnmn:-umuuuummnmuimnmn-mmnnumummmuunummmmuuun Mr. Cole: What does your mother do for you when youlre a Fones: She lets me stay away from school. uynuumnnnnuunnnuumnminnuninnumnmnnmmu uInannummmmunuinnunmumnunmnunnn On all occasions - - COMPLIMENTS Z Say It With OF FISHER'S - FLOWERS S. VICTOR State Street NEW LONDON, CONJN. Page one hundred sixty-om: THE BULKELEY COMPLIMENTS OF z Boston Candy Kitchell 190 STATE ST. mmnmnmnnnmmnmmn muunummnmmmmmnmmmmnnman COMPLIMENTS OF Edward Gipstcin, M.D. CLASS OF '23 1lulxnnnlunnnlnnnununnulunlunnlunuuunllnllunnunnuT WHALER - 1935 ,,........................w................................................... I COMPLIMENTS OF F er11's Restaurant and Soda Shop COMPLIMENTS OF S. N. ELLIS CO. Wholesale Grocers umun-nnnnm-mnmnmnn-ummannmmnmmmul Eleanor: Lips that touch liquor shall never touch mine. Quinn: Your lips? Eleanor: No, my liquor. nnInnuuInInnanmmnuunanmnmmmnnnm-ummm D B COMPLIMENTS OO E OF 019' 5 9 'N qs f its ' A f Alan L. MacDonald vi D.D.s. of' Q QQ' n gy 2 1 LL, ROOM LUNCHEON - CANDY 325 STATE STREET SODA : GmInInnnmnmmnnnnunnummm'nunmmn Page one huwdred sixty-two THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 nunumnmnmnmnuuuunuuuumnmnnnmmunuuuuuv COMPLIMENTS OF i-innuimmnnnninninnninnuum-nuun-lmnnnuumn 7 Ray Sullivan R DD S and his LYRIC HALL Orchestra PHONE 4958 Friday Night mlmnninininn1nnnnnannmnuumnnunm mmummi Stanley Berntsen: What do you do when your girl begins crying? Pickowitz: As my girl is taller than I am and she cries copiously, my first move is to stand from under and get an umbrella. .ummmnmnn nunuunnmnuninnImm:ninnnmlunIninluI-in1InnImmuninnnummumuun-n nun Patronize Mrs. Mac's Home Cooked Foods THE BULKELEY CAFETERIA A11 Profits go to Bulkeley Athletic Association innu-nnnmunnmnnmmmunuuunn-mmmInmm:-mimmummuuummmuumumuimmnun ummnunmnuinininunmnnunmmmmnmuu COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL ECONOMY STORES miuumuinnnmmnm-mnInInmmmmunmn-mu HininnIumnnumumnmm-mmmnininmmuumnn-mm DAVE CONNERS CUSTOM TAILOR and HABERDASHER EXCLUSIVE but ' NOT EXPENSIVEM 93 State St. Next to Shu1te's inInnnummnnnmm:nnnninmmmmmnmnmmumn .mm 1uIunuuuuuumnnmnnmmmmninumnmumm-IImmun Headquarters for Stove Parts KAPLAN FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishers 147-151 Bank St. Phone 3264 ' inuinaninInnnnnnmmmnmml in lmmmmn :ummm inumnmunnnnnnnmuuumm ummm mmm: COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND uunmnmu numininnuannunmmmmmn Page one hundred sixty-th THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 EATON 81 WILSON COMPANY Builders and Marine Hardware , Household and Sporting Goods Phone 5687 208-218 Bank St. NEW LONDON, CONN. Inunnuunnmununnnnunnnnanumnmnnnmnmnnumnunnmn mumnum-nnumnnun:nun-nnnnnnulmmunlnnnm Keeper: You think you're sane, eh? Well, if we give you your liberty will you keep away from liquor and Women? Kononchik: I certainly will. Keeper: Then you stay in. You are still insane. nnunnlnnnnnnunuumuunuunnnumnunumnnmunnnmnmnn mm R. M. TURNER Bicycle Accessories Lawn Mowers Sharpened : and Repaired 438 Bank St., New London, Ct. COMPLIMENTS or Crystal Cleaners and Dyers PHONE 4656 nnnnunnnunannnunnmmmumnnnnmn COMPLIMENTS OF ALEX TAYLOR 81 COMPANY, Inc. Athletic Outfitters 5 22 East 42nd St., New York, N. Y. Frank Quinby Milford, Conn. Connecticut Representative Page one hundred sixty-four JACK'S OCEAN BEACH 66Enough Said mmunmunuunnumnnnnmmnun-numnmu-mann Montauk Pharmacy A. T. Bernstein, Reg. Phar. DRUGGISTS 210 Montauk Ave. New London, Conn. A Complete Drug Store Service Phones: 6339 and 2-3911 THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHY FOR THIS BOOK , WAS DONE BY Bis O Siu io FROM A SNAPSHOT TO A PANORAMA Wfhe Very Best Grade Of Pllotograpllyw SAY BULKELEY BOYS Photographs Taken Day or Night MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - VICTOR RECORDS VOICE RECORDING Classical and Popular Sheet Music STUDIO OPEN EVENINGS Main Street Next to Day Office PHONE 4015 uuummuuu nnunnnanmnnummnmm Page one hundred six fy THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 X, V, , 2 ' ' A g Hu' ' .. W 2 54 EE HOWARD Esso N New England's Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers Engravers for this Book HOWARD-WESSON CO. Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates 44 Portland Street fprinters Building, WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 3-7266 Pg Idd ty THE BULKELEY WHALER - 1935 W wx P I jf BENTON QEVIEW SHOP X M : X 5 E 1 5 5 lllh lngb E Vovxilor. Ind. 5 2 5 ,. me, Page one hundred sixty-s l