Bartlett High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Webster, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1933 volume:

Ill5M1G11f11L911Ef1Im1r 1Q 3 'IBHIIRGDNIIMEIILQIIEB -- ,Za 3 laehirzriiun Us our mnthers unh fathers, Enhn, through happiness muh hespair, prusperitg :mb hepressiun, hufwe iuatrheh ufmer nur srhnnl rareer, eixer ihuughiful nf nur neehs Huh Desires, rejuiniug in nur surresses, sgnlrpathizing fnith our failures, ine, the rlass nf 1933, zxffertinmxtelg hehirate this nur gear-hunk, the fnurth fflhrunirle uf Barilett lligh ,Srhnnl- 1 K 41 6063 M aw-.. I : . 1930 OF CLASS COPYR GHT- Um ll-I LJ .L H -X V w f' 4 '-1 Q -1 Z Lf x-4 4 'N E X - 4 Y P--1 fx ,, A J - .. J m .- .. .L -1 Z f-x V Z LJ 1 Cd A v s-4 , A 1.1.3 I V r. f 7 fm .-. . ,.. K Z 'C .A r,w ,-4 r ,-. A llEfMIR6lIUlLQlIE5CllF61If 1Q 3 KIIEHWUNNMDHEQ glfurefnnrh Qin 'thv thvmv uf The 1933 Qlhvnnirle fmt hails aihsmpteh tu sgnrhulize the picturesquv life nf the Fipnruck Zlnhian zmh thv splenhih heaufg nf the lake he luireh. ZH is nur hops that this fmlume mag he- cnmc as hiflih at nucnwntn nf nur schnnl bags as the legvnhs uf the igraging Qfdrhskin urn nf ulh Ghauhun- zzgungzrmzrug- gflffug thvrv same bag he nuts the furtiiuhe, the stateliness, the faith uf thuse inhu lung ago hunteh zmh fishvh near the shores nf lake fffhzxrgnggagugmmxrhauggagnggrhauhunagungamaugg ' 35? lll5AlaGM,1E,G11m1f 19 3 4l3lHl1mDNlm2lL,1es H2213 CYRlL C. SMITH Principal of the Bartlett High School ff! 1933 Cllbeunitle Bartlett Eigb Stbnnl Webster, fwlassatbusetts 'fi m 'T .J A! V Z uw -1 ' m nga. iliiwilmlriciltfirair 1Q 3 iiilaiiaonic EJ 1. ,Zi si. FRANCIS N. SXCZEPANSKI President Class President 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 45 Glee Club 25 Band 2, 35 Boys' Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Art Editor of the Chronicle. RALPH A. IGLOWSKI Vice-President Football 2. 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, Captain 35 Boys' Club Captain 3, 45 Vice-President of Class 4. JENNIE A. KUB'ICKl Secretary Home Mechanics Club 15 Thrift Club 25 Girls' Club 45 Class Sec- retary 3, 45 Basketball 45 Junior Prom Comrmittee. GLADYS B. VVATERHOUSE Treasurer Home Mechanics Club 15 Class Secretary 15 Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Vice President 45 Girls' Clu'b 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 45 Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Sportsnianshiip Brother- hood 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Junior- Senior Initiation Committee 45 Theme Committee 45 Librarian 45 Editor-in-Chief of the Chroni- cle 45 Deibating Team 4. llllomacimiririrfir 1Q 3 GEHRQNMGLB HAZEI. Xl. ALDRICH Glee Club l, 2, 5, 43 Dra- Stamp Club 3, 45 Buys' matic Club lg Girls' Club Club 49 Camera Club 2. 4, Orchestra l, 2, 5, 4. SAMUEL A. AARON ELAINE B. BlGl'II.0VV KVM M- VASSTUV Home Mechanhx tfluh 2: Junior Dramatic Club 13 Junior Dramatic Club 1: Dramatic Club 2, 4: 4-If Club Ass't. Leader 35 Senior Stamp Club 4. FIVXICE li. CHOINIICRIC Freshmen Canu-ra Club: Art Club 2: llaskvtbnll 2, 3, 4, Captain 5, Asst. Capt. 4, Dranxatir Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 41 Girls' Club 3, 4. Captain 43 Senior Play. CHARLES H. DEARY football 2, 3, 4. LOTTIIC F. DEMHFNSKT Cameia Club lg Glen' Club 1, 3. 4: l.carn-to- llancc Club 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4. Home Mvclianics Club 2: Junior Prrnn Committee: Giils' Club Z, 43 Ass't. Circulation Mzuiager of the Chronicle: Thrift Club 1. - ,IOSIQPIIINE K. IJANILOVVICZ fiillllfflil Club lg Class Yicc-Prcsirlcnt 23 Girls' Club 3, 4: Glue Club 2, 3, Cbroniulcr. 1XNTUlNl':'l l'l'1 ill. DICLISIO Glee Club 1, Z5 Dramatic Club 4: Girls' Club Z. 3, 43 ,luniur Vrimi Cnmmit- te-eg Stuilrnt Council Z. 4: Senior Play Cunnnittee and Cast, Ass't Business Manager of tbc Chroni- Clcg Baskctball 1. 2, Li- brarian 2, 3. KHXRY C. UVVYER Glee Club 4, Avia-Y We llBAllRClIFllblIE5GlIFGlIF 1Q 3 'll2llllllllRlDlNlmGll:JllE5 . Q, ICARI, lf. l RANCKl'l flillllll Cu11ki11g' Cl11b ll Hlce Club 21 First Airl Club 23 llrxmixltic Club 3. 4: Baseball Xlz1nz1ge1' 4: Sizige Blzamigur for Senior Plzly 43 Cl11'm1icle1'. JOSEPH lf. GORSKI Rl l'lI M. IIACGERTY Ilrzniimtic Club 4: Girls' Killlll 4. IJOROTIIY E. HCBIZARD llzmd 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra l. 2, 3, 43 Glens Club 1. 2. 3: Sturleut Council 2. 4: Girls' Club 3, 43 l,iA brxiry Assistant 3g Hu- mur lfclitm' uf the Chro- nicle: j1111iur Pronx Coni- Ill i t t e C1 l'l1utog1'z1pl1y Cmxiixiittee 4. ANNE l'. IYASCYX Home Meclmilics Club 13 Ca111e1':1 Club 1: Bas- ketball l: Ilrzmlzltic Cl11b LZ: Glec Club 41 Girls' Club 4. HELEN M. GORSKA Home lllechzxnics Club ll l.ibrnry Assistant 32 l.i- brary Club 1: Class Ecli- tur and Alumni lfmlitur of tlu- Clirouiclc. STASIA C. GRZYB Czniicrzi Club l: Basket- bull 2, 3, 41 Glu- Club I, 3. 4: l.e:11'11-to'Da1xce Club 4: Junior Prmu Conlnlittec. ,IOSICPIIINIE Il. HARYAXICK Glu' Club l. 1: lJrz1111ntic Club 3, 4: l':11m-rzi Club lg llzxsketball l. 2. 3. 4, Czmtzlixl Girls' Sc-uim' Class :xml Varsity TL-21111 4: Nlzmzigcr Class Has- kvlbull Teaui 3: Girls' Club 3, 4g lluclcn-5 l, ll l,c:i1'11-to-llulicc Club 4: Assir-1:1111 Clit-cr l.t'I1LlQl' 4: 'l'1':1ck 3. ROBERT ll. lNGRAllAKl Class Basketball l, 2. 3. 4: Buys' Club 4: l.:1tiu Club l. Nl'1l.I.Ili P, JAHLUNSKI f'ZlI!1t'l'1l Club I: l,l'2lIl1Zl' tic Club 2, 43 llusketlmll 2, 3, 4: j1zninr P111111 llllllllllltfffffl Home ble- cbzuiics Club 3: lurls Club 4: filftflllilllllll Mau- npur of the Clirlmiclf. lll231MRClIF1lL9lIE5?lIf61lF 19 3 lfmialnmmgim, . Q5 5: JOHN J. ,TARZABSKI Football 1, 2, 3, 4. STlCl.l.A M. KOKOSKI Thrift Club 2: Basket- ball 1, Junior Prmu flun- mittee. ARROX KRASNOFF Cainem Club 1. 2. 33 Photogiwlplric limlitm' uf thc C'hrnniclc3 llfrys' l'lub K, 4. THERESA lf. LFXSKY Tlirift l'lub l, Z1 Girls' l'lub 2. 4: Xlaiiugzer f4l1liS Basketball 'l'c:nn 4, .lun- ior 1'i'um 1'rnnuiitte-el Glee Club 41 Typist fin' tlie f'lu'nuicle. lt:Zllg go ITRANFIS ll. MAl,B0l2I'F Boys' l'lub 2: Ile-batiug flnb 1, Vmnp Forukiiig 1: Ilnslcetbzill 1: llranm- tic Club 3. BRAIJI-'ORD J. KENII' liicc Flub 1, 2. 3, 4: Bzlnrl 1, Z, 3, 43 Stufleiit Fuun- cil .25 Scni-lr Play Vast' .l unim' Prom l'm11111ittvl': Boys' flub J, 3. 41 As- sistzult t1ll'ClllZlfl0l1 Klau- ziger of the Chronicle' fliivf uf Blzirslmls 4. EIIJCICNIZ ll. KORCH Glee Vlub 1. 2, 3, Presi- clcut 4. ,l ICAN N1-ITTE A. l.liBOEl'F lllee Flub 1. 2, Drzmmtic Flub 3, 4, 'I'reasu1'ei' 4: Girls' flub 2, 3, 4, Pres- iilcnt 4: junior Prom Vmnniitteeg S t u cl C u t Vuuncil 4: Senior Play Vmnzniltee zunl Cust, As- sociate lfllitcn' of the Vlmmnicleg Sportsmanship llrutlierhocxl 3, 41 Libra- riziu Z, 41 ifzunera Club 13 'l'l1cuw Vmnniittee 4. FR ICDERICK 1, LORENZ hlec llub 1, 2, .w, 42 junior Prom Committeeg Scnicn'-,luuiur Party Cmn- nnttce 41 Student Cfrun- cil 1, 4, Boys' Club 3. 41 Staunp Club 33 Ass't. Business Manager of the f'l1i'nniclc. l liANf'lS ll. KIARCHAND fiilllltfil l'lub 1g Drznuzxtic Vlub 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 2, 3, 43 Blzmagcr Basket- Imll 'l'c:uu 43 Debating Tezun 35 Track 21 Chaim'- inzin .luuiur Prom Fenn- inittccz Flziss Vice Presi- :lent Kg Sc-uim' Play Fast 4: Spnrtsnmnship Bru- iberliuml 3: Assnciznv lfrlilor of the Chronicle 4, 'l'r:icl: Team 1, Z. 5 Q- lllivM1C1lrlrQlEf11rC11r 19 3 fllimlwmmllelmla ff' 5. lfllNYAlilJ R. Xlll.l.lfli Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Fum- ern Vlub 13 Ass't. Typiat ful' tlic f'l1rmxIclc. IENXIIC XY. XARICLI. l'zuner:l Club lg Art l'lub lg files l'lub Z: Girls' flub 4: ASSY. Art lifli- tur of the lfl1r0niclL'. S'l'ANl.lCY Y. NliZl'll lrllijtllilll l. 2. 3. 4, Yup- tniu 4: Slember of Ath- letic L'muu'il 41 Alurslml 41 Class Basketball 43 fluss lizlsz-ball 4. 'xX'll.l.lABl A. l'l'1l'KA Basketball 2. 3. 45 Buse- ball 3, 4. JOSEPII C. Pl.AN'l'li Aviation Club Z3 Boys' flub 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Flass Basketball 3. 45 Drznnzxtic Flub 3. 4: Scu- im' Play. S'I'lfl'llIiN Al. KIUSIU llrzuuatic Vlub 3. 4: llzuul fonlcilvg flub J: l liwqs' lflub 4. ,XNXA Xl. Bhll ll l':nm-ra Club 1: llmm- Xlccllauics flub l. J: Vlub Editor of the Chron- in-lu. lflQlfl'DliRll'K ll. UTIS .luck Tc-nm 3. -lg Scnim' l'l.ny if'ouuuittec: xNv1't'St' lung l'lub 4. STliI.l.A Y. PIKUI. Glue Club 4. BliA'l'Rll'E A. RAFICOT Klum-1:1 Club 13 Flzlss 'l'rcz1sure1' 1: Girls' Club 2, 3. 4. fzmtuixx 3. 4. 'I'rcusurer .ig Dranmtic Vlub Z5 junior Prom llmuunitteez Plxotugrnplmic liriitur of tbc Chronicle. 'Wa 1ll5AiRiur1lt,iieGifGi1t 1Q 3 fIl2iHlii1mDi1Niiii3i1i9iria 'FIIICUIJURE P. RAl'lf'O'll Flass l'rL-siwlent 1: Foot- l.l'l'il.l.l2 A. RAt'lt'0'1' bull 1. 3. 3. 4: ifmwrzr 7 Vluir 1: Dramatic Club L., 3. 4: lluys' Flulw Z, 3. 4, , . Pri-siilcnt 43 Stunlcnt Hunk fini' 1' Zi 4' ilitincil 4: llaskvtlwall 1, Faniera- Vluli 1. llomu Xlccluinius l'lul1 2: Dra- ll ,llmiur l'rum i'0mmit- tes: Svniur l'la3 limnmit- tee :incl Vast. IiMlI.Y lf. ROBERTS llonu- Mechanics Flnlr 1: Glcc lillilv 2, 32 ,llminr l'rmn Vummittc-ez 4-ll Xy1I,l,IAyl 1- flulv Asst lmaslcr 3. 41 IQlyxl!xNI4:K Senior Stanip flulm 4: , Q, , Barth-it Girls' Flulm 43 , Bdxdmll 1' 2' 3' 4' l.iln'arian 4: Associate lffltlor nf the lilirunirlc. ADA R. SICDER Dramatic Vlulw 1, Z, 3, 43 Ik-lmting Vlulr 1, 2, 3: 7 lxAllll,l'Cl'.X RYAN llaslietllall .., 31 Girls' Banrl 1, 2, 3, 4g Glen' Flulu Vlulr 2, 3. 43 Hl1Si11f'SS 2, 4: Girls' flul: 3. 43 Nlanagcr of the Chroni- 7 slr: junior l'rum Cum- Dramatic Club -3 Fame- ra flulw 1. niittm-1 Invitation Coin- niitlu- 4: Ring iiomniit- tue 11 l.ilir:irian 41 Class 'l'1'e:isurvi' l. lllfl.Klll'i ll. SIPPOLA llralnatic flull 2, 3, 4: Girls' Vlulu 3. 43 Home Tlltlll,-XS P. SCANLON Rlcclmnirs Vlnls Z: Bas- ketliall 1. X. 4. Varsity Team 3, 43 Senior Play l'Hlllllllflt'l'Q junior Prom Vuiiiiiiittoc-Q Girls' Sports litlitm' ul the i'ln'miicle. Xlll,'l'0N S. SHAXY Rami 1. 2. 3. 41 Orches- tra J. 3. 45 Dramatic , , . . V 1 Flu!! 2. 3. 4: Bioys. Club ll,ARl. ll. STONE 1. 43 Sturlvnt Founcil 43 I-'nutlrall Manager 43 Flass llasketlmll 43 Sen- irmr l'lay l'un1mit'cc-e and 3- -1- 4- Vast: Stamp Club 4. Faint-rn Vlnli lg Dramatic Vluli lg Home Mecha- nirs Flulw 23 Girls' filnls NW fia- lll5AlIRf'lIFlIblIEClIFClIF 1Q 3 lll2lIHIlllR1DllNllM4l'3lIlpll'l:3 Rl1'llARll Nl. S'1'AlYll5l'Kl ling-5' flulm 3. 4. Vzxptain 4: lfrcslmien Vnmmittee lg Suplwiiuirc fhlillliitlee FRANCIS Ib. 2: juuim' Prom l'ommit- S'l'ANURUVYll'Z B: 5.42111 2 3' I tm-: Senior Dress Com- ml H Y 7 4 uiittrv 4: First Aiml Club 3. i 'FRANCIS -IHHX S. SZYNAL SZUSTAKUVVSKI Buys' Club 2, 3, 43 Base- Urchcstra 3, 4: llzuul 3. bull 2. 33 Basketball Z, 4: Glce flub 2, 3, 4. 31 Student Fouucil 3, Se- frrlzuy 4. I-1. LI'K'll,l,l2 'IX?l'R'1'El.l.0'l l'l2 flniiiura flulm lg Ilrzunzxtic fluly 2. 4: Hmm- Xlcclm- nics l'lulr 2: Girls' Flulv 3. NAOMIA Al. XYIIALIS Thrift Vlub 1. 2: llrzuxm- tin l'lul1 4 l'l2'l'l-IR l'. XYISNIEWSKI l llrznuzitic l lull J, 43 lit-591 C'lulu 3. -S3 First l ,Xlml llulv 2. Gym llulm Z, l':m1p frmkiiig l'lulm lg XYrn'w!liixy, filulm 4. ICIJNYIXRIJ E. XVATERS flaws llzlsketlmll 3. 4g Vluss Bzxselmll 4: Gym Vlulm Z. VN'll,l.lAM hl, XX AVVRZYNIAK 'llliriit Vlulr ll lf1li!m1r-iu- flue-f ni the liurrlctt limulmli' 4. ICVKZICNIE ZAJAC 'lihriit Vinh 1: fllllllkfil Vlulm lp lixiskctlmll l. lla- lllbofnwilficitacirelr 1Q 3 llfiiuiaoiurlcioie IENNIE ZALLA Glce Vlulm 21 Dramatic Tlub 2, 3, 4, President 13 Orchestra l, 2, 3. 41 Senior Play: Basketball, Varsity Tcamg Associate Eclitoi' nl the flironicleg Cheerleader 3. 4: flass Ring Fnmmittec 23 Girls' flulv 3. 4: Hockey l. 2: Student Clonncil 3, 4. Pre- sident 4: Athletic Conn :il 43 fashici' 43 Senior MARION li. ZENTCRA F Girls Klub 2. 3. 4: jun- ior-Senim' Initiation Unn- mittee 4, Camera Club lg Iiearn-to-Dance Club 4. Play i'mnmitteeg Klar- shall 3. 4: Senior Home Room l'rog'r:iiii Commit- ten. S'l'lfl'lll-IX li. ZIAK Aviation t'luli lg Drama- tic Flull 1, 4. All About Them SAMUEL AARON Whenever in doulbt about the solution of a problem, see Sam, 1933's stand-by in just such emergencies, fcr he is the gifted mathematician of the class. Upon one thus honored, nature has iittingly bestowed no small amount of dignity. ln addition to excelling in math, Sam occupies the first place in the science classesg consequently, we are expecting some day to hear of an unusual achieve- ment in one of these fields, made by Sam. EL ALDRICH Hazel is our great pianist, but she certainly can do more than rattle the keys of a lbaby grand. Her blue eyes sparkle with pep an-d vitality, and her soft blond hair attracts admirers wherever she goes. She seems like a demure, quiet little miss, 'but is all youth and sparkle. ELAINE BIGELOW Elaine the fair, Elaine the lovable, Elaine HAZ the lily maid ----- applies to Kilt B'igelo'w as well as to Tennyson's Elaine. Kit's chief in- terests are in dratmatics 'and out-of-door life as well as in art an-d dress de- signing. RITA CASASIDY Rita is the little packages. She is not a believer in the Uheory that children should be seen and not heard, as one would conclude from the frequency of her giggle in school and out. It is rumored that Rita has a weakness for Junior boys. EUNlCE CHOINIERE Eunice eats, sleeps, and dreams about basketball. lt is therefore superfluous to add that she is one of our star centers. In .class she is apt to 'be quiet, 'but not so outside. Eunice is talkative, but not quite the gossip that her role in Pollyanna would indicate. Her name may be added to the already 1011!-T list of Bartlett girls who intend to don white caps after graduation. small senior, but we all know that good things are apt to come in Af-as-l We Xl lllemwritiscltclt 19 3 'IEHIRGDNIMBIILQE J OSEPHINE DANILOVVICZ CHA ANT Toot! Toot! Who's that? Of course! lt's Tootsie,' 'our tall, tepid blonde. Pretty and carefree, with her warm smile and gay disposition, it was inevitable that she should surround herself with a host of friends at Bartlett. She attends all the social functions of B. H. S. and is quite the belle of the ball at numerous dances. RLES DEARY Oh, dearie me, what could that chubby little fellow be up to now? But, cheer usp, along with the ability to be a creator otf mischief there its the art of re- deeming yourselfg perfected chiefly by Chubby, OINETTE DELISIO You don't have to speak -to Tony. You 'have only to see her to know that she is the jolliest, most honest person that has ever set foot in Bartlett High. She is a leader, a worker, and a student. ' LOTTIE DEMBENSKI Lottie is the wit of the class of '33, the humorist who can make a good jake out of the most serious situation, even the present business depression. She is full of pep and vig-gr and therefore makes one of the best players on our bas- ketball team. MARY DVVYER Mae claims the medal for precision in entering the study hall just a few seconds after eight each morning. She has also the distinwctio-n of 'being the only Senior who will possess two high school diplomas, ,having already received one from St. Louis. A few years from now we expect to hear of Mae as a teacher. I-f she is as regular at her school-marin duties as she has been in the little matter referred to above, how can we prophesy anything but continued honors? LINUS DZIEMBOWSKI Liny is one otf the two men in our class, for he can grotw a moustache over- night. Liny is alwayts whistling for crooning. He intends to take Russ Columbo's place on the air Liny's pastime is a -certain Sophomore girl. EARL FRANCKE' Who is Stan Laurel? No one but Earl Francke in disguise. B'oth he and Oliver Hardy, better known as Thomas Scanlon, are co-partners in school and outside of school. Earl goes in for sports in a big Wray, although he does not take part in any. Being manager of the baseball team this year, he will have plenty to do keeping his eye on those foul balls. HELEN GORSKA Friendly and soft spoken, Helen quickly wins the affection of her associates. Sincerity. earnestness, and determination have merited for her a high place in our esteem, and her ranks are equally complimentary. J USEPH GORSKI Give the laurel to Joe the novelist, poet, and essayist of our class, for he certalnly excels in all these forms of literature. He is a Latin student of unusual ability. and we shall not be surprised some day to find that he is author of a new Aeneid. STASIA G RZYiB RUT Basketball is second n.ature to Stasia, but playing the piang comes first. Be- sides giving lessons, Stasia acctompanies an orchestra at many social gatherings in town. Her clever hands can change mada1n'si.selle's coiffure into the very latest mode. All in all. Stasia has more than the usual share of talents. Good luck. Sta! H HAGGERTY Boise! Thwat's Ruth's -second name. She is the type of girl who takes things as they come and who never grows excited over anything. Ruth is tall, charming, and good to look at. .IOSEPHINE HARVANEK Jo intends to go to Hollywood to become a movie starg at least, that is what she tolrd us. When she makes the silver screen, we feel sure that her dancing will somewhat alleviate the unemployment problem, for Uncle Sam will have still more fan mail to attend te. Captain of the class basketball team, and a member of the varsity squad, Jo is no ordinary player. lll5AlR6llCLlIEfflIfClIf 19 3 fllgllqlllliapllniimgmgg 59712 DOROTHY HUBBARD Q U r Behold our humorist! Dot is the most sophisticated ot the three musketeers. and her ready 'wit is greatly appreciated 'by all her classmates. Tete Rouge is the title given to her by her many admirers, although it is not altogether cherished by this talented young miss. RALPH IGLOWSKI t Rudy is a fellow who has achieved what he set out for, captain of the '33 baseball team and a great basketball star. in spite of his lost girl friend, he still continues to find enjoyment in feminine companionship. ROBERT INGRAHAM Inky is a rfellow who is a real baseball ian. He is qiuite mischievous, but withal he can be serious at times. 'Bob is a teaser, ,but when he isn't so engaged he is sure to be talking baseball to Cuba. ANNE IVASCYN One of the most sociable girls at Bartlett. always friendly, ready for a good time-this is a fitting description of Anne. She is earnest and faithful to household arts, her favorite subject, as well as to everything she attempts. NELLIE JABLONSKI Hail to Nellie, that light-haired girl who looks like a demurc young missg but, again, looks are deceiving! With heir pleasing personality and sunny disposi- tion, she has made countless friends during her four years at Bartlett. After ,graduation Nellie intends to enter the business Held, and we are sure that she will be a credit to her Alina Mater just as she was in her salesmanship record. JOHN JARZABSKI John, one of the four horsemen of the football team, has made such a fine record at tackle that anyone who tries to equal it will have plenty of trouble. Although John is somewhat shy among the girls, he is a big favorite with the boys. BRADFORD KEMP Red is the second man in our class, for he likewise can raise a moustache over night. Red is skilled in playing the guitar and has entertained at many assem- blies. Some day he expects to go to Hollywood and be-come Garbo's co-star. STELLA KOKOSAKI Active, accurate, reserved-these three words ibest describe Stella. She is 0116 of our best students in shorthand and bookkeeping, Cash registers are her forte, be- they in Grand's or in :he cafeteria. Stella's fine work in class basket- ball won for her a position on the Girls' Varsity Team. EILEENE KORCH If there is anything Eileene enjoys, it is a good argumentg whether she is one of the listeners or one of the debators makes no difference. She also enjoys singing and has bee-n a member of the Glee Club for four years, attaining her amibition this year, that of being president of the organization. ARRON KRASNOFF - Archie hats spent many hours in a dark room, alone, not brooding over his lost girl sfriend either, but sweating and praying that those last pictures that he took wlould come out well. And did the-y? Just look at our patchwork pages! JENNIE KUBICKI Optimistic Jennie, who is always on hand to cheer one up with a joke, plans to boost the sale of candy kisses at Harlow's. Upicn graduating she will enter the 'business field, and with her skill in shorthand and her experience as .class secretary for two years, we know she will be a success. JEANNETTE LEIBOEUF Jeannette entertains many with her pleasing voice, singing either popular or classical son-gs. The Bartlett Girls' Club made great progress this year under her splendid leadership. In Pollyanna Jeannette did some ivery fine acting, portnaying 'Miss Carroll the spinster. THERESA LENSKY Accurate Tess is a go-od nickname for our tall, slender, dignified senior. She is one of the most helpful and efficient girls of the class of '33, much credit for the success of the 'basketball team this past season was due to her work as manager. Theresa's sweet soprano voice has enlivened many Glee Club pro- grams. !-nl 1 :Wg llleaimrlsaarfr 19 3 llinrinontclsrg U' FREIDERICNK LORENZ Freddie is one of our handso-me Seniors, who is a favorite amcng the fair sex. He has been a very quiet member of the class of '33, but his name is seldom missing on the honor rcll. He intends to be a tree surgeon, if -he doctors trees as he does that rollicking wave in his hair he certainly will be a great success in the medical world. Good luck, Freddie! FRANCIS MALBOEUF Banty is an enthusiastic young man whose favorite indoor sport is dancing, and he certainly can step. He also likes printing, and someday hopes to be- come the proprietor of the Webster Evening Times. FRANCIS MQARCHAND VVhy is Francis Hn-ding so many gray threads among wtlxe gold-I mean BROWN? Can it be there is some young lady concerned, or has histlory gone to his head? Probably the strain of Jbeing manager of the basketball team has 'been too great a task. Well, whatever the cause is, we all know that it is a mystery not only to us but to Francis as well. EDWARD ,MILLER Ed is the nature lover. He feels at home only when he has the sky for a roof, the ground for a bed, and a stone for a pillow. He is enthusiastic about Boy Scouts and hopes some day to become a scou-tmaster. STEPHEN MOSIO Steve is .a quiet sort of fellow who can always be found spending his spare moments at the Webster Times office. Steve is a ibookkeeper, but he intends to own a newspaper business of his own some day. JENNIE NARELL Jen is quiet but sociable, and very easy to get along with. Sfhe is one of the few artists of whom the class of '33 may boast, and hopes to continue expres- sion of her talent after graduation. In the annals of the school Jennie has an imfportlant place, for her name is engraved on the spelling cup as the 1933 champion. ANNA NEZUH Really, Anna is not so timid as she seems! Although she is seldom noisy, she is very amiable and jolly and therefore a Iine companion. She is one of the old reliables. It you want a task done, go tg Anna, and it will Surely be done swiftly, correctly, and neatly. STANLEY NEZUH Nizer can always be heard without having to be seen. His laugh is known by every one, and it has to be heard to be appreciated. Stance was captain of the '33 football team and did fine work, lbeating Mary E. Wells ouf Southbridge. Nizer intends to become one of the tour horse-men of Notre Dame. FREDERICK OTIS Fred needn't worry about anyones knocking a chip off his shoulder, not unless that person carries 'a step ladder around with him. VVe are quite sure that any gossip dces not originate from Fred, because he has developed the remarkable trait of being reserved. We must also congratulate Fred for the life-saving medal which he received during the year. WILLIAM PEPKA Peppy, a chulbby little rascal, wears an everlasting grin. When the is greatly amused, he bursts into laughlter that can be heard miles away. He is one of our star forwards on the baskehball tealm, quick-thinking when in a tight place. STELLA PIKUL Behold none other than our own lovable, good-natured Stella, who is always the first on hand if any work is to be done. Stella intends to be a saleswo-man, and we ho-pe she will travel in many strange lands before she settles down as a farmer's wife which is, we understand, another of her heart's desires. JOSEPH PLANTE Tall, dark, handsome, heavy bearded-a womfan's ideal! When Joe asks for the next dance, that irritating little word no is never uttered. Joe is known tio be a falst swimmer, and lwe shall expect' some day to see him compete with Buster Crabube. BEATTRICE RACICNOT When B'arrie said, Some women, the few, have charm for all, he certainly must have included Beatrice, for she is one of our most charming young made- moiselles. With her dark 1brown eyes and winning smile, she seems to fill any room with sunshine. Bee intends to be a dietician, and we know that with her quiet and pleasing way she is sure to succeed. 3 ilbffhllligllfitoitbcllfgif 19 3 iiBlIHIIlR4DllNlHlW3jlL,jl15g WW Lucille is a girl that you will never find wearing a solemn expression. She loves to laugh, and does so Whenever a suitable ofpportunity presenlts itself. She can ibe both gay and sympathetic. Her dancing and sparkling eyes have 'won the heart of a certain Junior iboy. THEODORE RACICOT Behold the class Romeo! Pete is the happy-go-lucky soldier lad who loves ,em and leaves 'em. In spite of his militarism he is also the great lover, as was proven in his dramatic pursuits. Pete intends to become an oflicer in the United States Army, and the best wishes of the opposite sex 'certainly go with him. EMILY ROBERTS Emily is a quiet yet refreshing young lady, who is indeed a great sfcholar. She is loved by all who know her, and we are sure that with her fine scholastic abilities and pleasing manners she will succeed in all undertakings. WILLIAM RO'MANE'K B-il-l is a rather serious young man sometimes. We may conclude from his conversations with Cuba and Poppy in the study hall that he has a love of argument which, together with his deep voice, would make cf him a great lawyer or powerful orator. His motto is Free Country, Free Speech. Bill is a good baseball player, and it seems that he, and only he, can tell you all the fine ipoints of the game together with the names oft' those whose fame on the diamond is world-wide. 1xATHL'EEN RYAN Here is our litte girl with tfhat golden voice which has enchanted us at so many functions! Kathleen has made many friends in high school, and with her social talents we are sure that she will continue to make many intimate contacts. THOMAS SCANLNON Tom is a fellow with a happy-go-lucky air about him. Outside of school To-m is always full of fun, but in school he can seldom be seen 'without a serious look on his face. Tom intends to become an undertaker and help his ifather. FRANCIS SCZEPANSKI Skippy has many accomlplishments. He is an artist of extraordinary talent, a beautiful dancer, and a saxaphone player of distinction. As president of our class, he has shown himself a leader of perseverance, courtesy, and tact. Much of the success of the Blue and White is due to his untiring efforts. For proof of his talent, see the Chronicle-need we say more? ADA SEDESR A deep, s-onorous voice, and .a sparkling wit. These are the two qualities for which we will always remember Ada. She is ia leader in all things, as well as a hard worker in whatever she undertakes. MILTON SHAW Some peo1ple's modesty is exposed by frequent blushing, but 'we are at a loss to determine whether Milton is really a modest man, or whether the color is the sympathetic reflection of a certain little head that apparently commands his affection. Nevertheless his self-coniciousness may well give way to pride, for he is quite an actor, as we alll saw in the Senior play. HELMIE SIPPOLA In her younger days, Helmie 'was quite an artist, b-urt lately she has turned her interests to basketball. Wnhen playing on the varsity team she keeps 'her opponents on the go all the time. Helmie, who hails from C-ape Cod and Minnesoft-a, hlas a happy disfposition, a joy to us all. FRANCIS S'TANDROW'1C-Z Cuba is a shy fellow, but none the less consnpicuous for his unusual courtesy. He loves baseball and is an excellent shortstop on the varsity team. It is in- teresting to know that he can deliver a three minute speech in one exhalationg an unusual achievement which, we believe, no one in B. H. S. can equal. We are wonderling if a member of the fair sex was the first to nickname him Cu.ba . RICHARD STAVVIECKI The Rudy Vallee of the class, who incidentally does NOT play the saxo- phone but has all the .features of the famous jazz arti-st. It seems that all the boys are aflter him, trying to .learn the secret which enables him to keep the waves in this hair just so. In case you want to hear a mellow crooning voice, by all means hear Richard over 'the telephone. In all sincerity, Richard is a good fellow, very active in class and school affairs. I G- lIl3ofliPtfltit,ieitGir 1Q 3 tinnonietn ., IZ, s. PEARL STONE Pearl is the young maiden with the 'big brown eyes who seems shy but conlirms the principle Don't judge a book by its cover. Those 'who are well acquainted with Perley know that she is brimming over with energy and enthusiasm. FRANCIS SZOSTAKOWSKI He has risen Romeo. When Three guesses Francis is a ladies' man who eats, talks, and dreams of girls. from the ranks of 'the bashful and now plays the haippy-go-lucky the teacher asks him .a question, he starts as if from a dream. whlat he's thinking -of! JOHN SZYNAL aimong which like John, we Bartlett's best John is a very quiet boy, 'but nevertheless he has his hobbies, are Ybaseball and track. If our school develops more trackmen shall soon be receiving tournament invitations. John is one of students, hits name ihaving been consistently on the honor roll. LUCILLE TOURT'ELLiOT'TE Lucille is a chuibby, quiet miss whose presence can be discerned only by an occasional giggle, Lwucille is of a domestic type, and we know that she is bound to secure pleasant ties in the future because of her sweet personality. GLAD YS WATERHOUSE Gladys' middle name begins with but no one has ever been able to find out what it is. However, we guess that it is B'usy, for she is the busiest girl in the class of '33. Gladys has shown her ability as a leader throughout her four years at B. H. S., and so the role she played in Pollyanna, wit-h which she delighted the entire audience, was no exception. EDWARD WATERS B'ud its an expert rtyipist and can rattle off a test in rec-ord time. Ed is interested in sports, especially basketball. With Standrowicz, Pepka, and Romanek, Bud can alfvways be found, generally engaged in a 'heated argument about baseball or boxing. VVILLIAM WAWRZYNIAK Billy is the quietest fellow in school. He is an interesting chap who is always reading. Bill intends to become an author and write books of his own. He is editor-in-chief of the Bartlett Boomer. NAOMIA WIL-LIS Naomia is, as a rule, one of the quieter seniors, but when it co-mes to dramatics she is right up on her toes. After graduation our petite brunette hopes to continue her Thespian studies. A member of the Dudley Grange, she is one of its loyal supporters. PETER WISNIEWSKI If your financial statements are like a jig saw puzzle to you, call Pete, who with his exact bookkeeping will soon straighten things out. To become a C. P. A. ic-ow punching artistl is his grea-t ambition. Well, good luck to you, Pete! EUGENIE ZAJAC Along with her twin sister, Naomia, Genie is an ar-dent member of the Dudley Grange. She adheres rigidly to the eighteen day diet, and rumor hints that she can often be seen weighing herself in the gym, hoping to overcome Old Avoirdupois. JENNIE ZALLA Jennie will always be remembered as the inimitable an-d popular cheerleader whose individuality and magnetic leadership made her the favorite of B. H. S. Nor does she confine her activities to cheerleaclingg for Jennie is very mu-ch interested in dramatics and' has taken part in several plays in addition to en- tertaining with vocal selections. Po-pular with all Bartlett students, she is not without her friends among the opposite sex. MARION ZENTG1RiAF STE Whenever an uncontrollable giggle is heard, all eyes turn toward Manney, one of the jolliest members of our class. lVlanney's wavy hair and constant, even disposition are well known by all her classmates and are the envy of all underclassmen. We hope that she will continue to smile her way through life, sulccessful in all things she attempts. PHEN ZIAK Zak is the midget of our class, who is always into mischief. Steve 'holds the record for being tardy in study hall the greatest num-ber of times during the year. He is a tyipist of rare ability. G- llbf-snaritnamlr 1e 3 flirrnonreitie 7, s. The History of the Class of 1933 Einstein's theory may seem amazing, but the ingenuity of the four score fresh- men who entered Bartlett High School in 1929 is one of the marvels of the twentieth century. We were the first freshman class to greet. the smiling new principal, Mr. Cyril C. Smith. It is no wonder that our beaming faces spurred him on to many important changes within the school. As usual the first day was spent in torture and agony. We could not find our home rooms or understand our schedules. We were puzzled, but soon became ac- customed to the daily routine, -participating in the new marshalling system instituted by Mr. Smith. Without waste of time we settled down to business. On Mar-ch 4, 1930 with Mr. Smith presi-ding, we held our first class meeting to elect officers. The successful candidates were president, Theodore Racicotg vice-president, Laval Leboeufg secre- tary, Gladys Waterhouse: treasurer, Beatrice Racicot. Due to our unusual promptness, we had two parties during the year. One was held in the afternoon, and the other in the evening. We will not discuss our dancing ability. The less said, the better. Would-be actors and actresses had an opportunity to show their talent when one English division, under the direction of Miss Oakes, presented a dramatization of Ivanhoe , Much to our regret we could not see the ending, for the period was too short. The good old summer approached, and our Freshman year was over. Each and every one hoped to return in the fall. Back we came as shining sophomores with more courage, energy, and ambition. A new method of naming class officers, similar to that employed in the election of town officials, was instituted. Frances Sczepanski was elected president, Josephine Danilowicz, vice-president: Lottie Demlbenski, secretaryg and Ada Seder, treasurer. 'The great event of the year was the selection of our class rings. Three designs were submitted to the class, upon which we voted intelligently, as usual, and chose the best ring ever owned by' any other sophomore class. The culinary talent that existed am-on.g the pretty damsels of the class was dis- played at .a food sale held in the Racicot Furniture Store. Were those sweets de- licious! Z It is reported that local physicians were very busy that night. This fact cannot be attributed to the food but to the subsequent excessive overeating, for the cakes could not be resisted. Ask Miss Oakes, who can give you definite proof. The eccentricity of the class was displayed when we all refused to associate or mingle with the unsophisticated, unrcserved, unscrupulous freshmen. Yes, we re- fused to -conduct a S-ophomore-Freshman party. The funds were to be preserved for a glorious Junior Prom the next year. Time and tide crept upon us, and our Sophomore year came to a close. Half of our high school career was ended. Eagerly we awaited the more glorious years that were to come. In 1931 we returned as Juniors, brown as Malays after basking in the sun all summer. Again Francis Sczepanski was elected -president with Francis Marchand, vice-president: Jennie Kubicki, secretaryg Gladys Waterhouse, treasurer. From the beginnin.g of the year we lived in mortal dread of the Hall'owe'en party given to us through the generosity of the Seniors. They arranged a splendid pro- gram including a compulsory visit through the Cave of Horrors. We poor Juniors shivered and shrieked, but, as a newspaper would .put it, we survived. During the year Miss Caldwell left our midst, and Miss Putnam replaced her. Our Junior Prom was by far the most oustan-ding affair ever held at Bartlett. We danced to the snappy rhythm of Herb Whitney's orchestra underneath the lavish decorations of blue and white, our class colors. Twelve 0'clock came much too soon, and left us with pleasant memories of our first formal affair. The days fled on the wings of time, and soon our Junior year was ended. We returned in 1932 to find ourselves assumin.g the role of Biartlett's most popular saying, Dignified Seniors. The expression gav-e us a thrill and still does. We tower over the Juniors as a skyscraper over an ant-hill. Again We elected our ever popular president, the calm, cool Francis Sczepanski, Other officers were Ralph Igl-owski, vice-pres-identg Jennie Kubicki, secretaryg and Gladys Waterhouse, treasurer. Several changes were made in the faculty. Miss Olive Baker replaced Miss Annie Wood, and Miss Lara Wheaton succeed-ed Miss Marion Bibber. The first .big event of our most important year was the Junior Initiation party And did we give them their share of fright! Ask any Junior, he knows. fic- lllivanarisnarsif 1Q 3 flliialiacrucbie Next followed the Thanksgiving day -football game. Southbridge received a worse trimming than the .luniors at the initiation. Bartlett defeated the spec- town by a score of 25-0. December 15 witnessed Pol1yunn:1, the most successful dramatization ever presented on the stage of the auditorium. Gladys Waterhouse played the role of Pollyanna with striking reality. The suppoiting cast was equally excellent. Another startling example of cur co-operation, which we handed down to suc- ceeding generations, was the founding of the Learn-to-Dance Club. Everyone in school has become Terpsichorean-miucled. One of the outstanding events of the year was the printing of a school paper. The Bartlett Boomer. Under the supervision of Miss Dorothy C. Baker and Wil- liam Wawrzyniak, managing editor, the business English class published a paper that has endeared itself to everyone's heart, and made the school one large happy family. And now the en-d is nighg but still we keep on breaking traditions. At our graduation, we are going to wear caps and gowns instead of the customary dress. Undoubtedly other classes will follow our example, for the costume is a very popular one. Future events are nct all within our scope. Some few we do foresee, however. There is a colorful group picnicing at Point Breeze, everyone enjoying himself to the utmost. It is Class Day, our last happy gathering before we disperse to the distant corners of the globe. Another scene appears before our mind's eye. Young men and women, wearing caps and gowns, are seated on the stage in the auditorium. Is it a college graduation? No, it is the class of 1933 establishing a new custom. Suddenly the solemn group undergoes a change. Caps and gowns are shed: they grow merry. They are dancing in the auditorium under a banner of blue and white. It is our Senior Reception. The time has com-e, and we must leave. After four happy years of accomplish- ment, the gates to the unknown have been thrown open to us. We leave regret- fully, but still our spirit will linger in these halls and classrooms. May our alma mater soon have occasion to be proud of her children! Historians: William Wawrzyniak Nellie Jablonski Lottie Dembenski. Adzeu The sun sets in the western sky, The time has come to say .goodbye To friends, who for the past four years, . Have shared our burdens, joys, and fears. Our school life here is at an end, With no more pleasant hours to spend Amid the youth of our tc-day Who know the meaning of fair play. The ladder of success is steep. No hesitation, not a. step to weep, Until We .reach the highest rung, VVhere we may hear our praises sung. Dear Bartlett High, goodby to you! We hope wefve given you all your due. We'll toil until we meet success, That leaids to years of happiness. Gladys B. XVaterhouse. .Q-Y I llleatiaatitaaltfllt IQ B MBHRQNMQLE Senior Play Every year the Senior class tries to outdo the preceding one by putting on a better play than ever before. This year lf the Senior play was not the best, it cer- tainly ranked equally with the best. Despite the efforts cf Old Man Depression. who was at the auditorium door trying to keep people out, the hall was filled to an average capacity. Behind scenes everything moved smoothly. There was no hectic- last minute bustlingg everything had be-en prepared by efficient stage managers. The cast was skillfully made up. the orchestra 'played an interesting selection, and promptly at 8:15. December 15, the curtain parted for the first scene of Pollyanna. During the- four acts the eyes of the audience never left the stage for an instant, so intense was the suspense and so appealing the play, Congratulations were extended to Miss Donothy Baker, whose diligent efforts and undivided interests were responsible for the successful performance. The stage managers, who efficiently manipulated the scenery and the furniture, were Eiarl Francke, Leon Kreft, and Peter Wisniewski. The business manager, who, despite the unfortunate condition of affairs, worked persistently to fill the coffers of the class, was our president, Francis Sczepanski. The antics of Jimmy and Pollyanna were highly entertaining to the audience despite the severe criticisms of Aunt Polly and the Ladies' Aiders. Jo-hn Pendleton underwent a complete metamorphosis from a lgrouchy recluse to a happy gentleman through the bright inliuence of Poliyanna, in league with Doctor Chilton. The cast of characters was as follows: Pollyanna VVhittier Gladys Waterhouse Mrs. Carmody. of the Ladies' Aid Miss Carroll, the Siillle Mrs. Gregg. the same Nancy' maid-of-all-work Polly Harrington, Pollyanna's Jimmy Bean, 12 John Pendleton, recluse Bleecker, his butler Dr. Chilton, his friend Jimmy Bean, 17 Bentley, Pendleton's chauffeur aunt Eunice Choiniere Jeannette Leboeuf Antoinette Delisio Jennie Zalla Ruth Haggerty Charles Kennet Francis Miarchanid Joseph Plante Milton Shaw Theodore Racicot Bradford Kemp A'-Q-I I WW? flea- .Wt ilB3AlRGllVli9lBGjllMli 1Q 3 tlgrriaemmepe . pi. Calendar for 1932-1933 Sept. 7-Depression or no depression, Bartlett opens its doors once again, greet- ing old and new faces. Sept. 84The no-ble Seniors are doing their bit for B. H. S.-without them the Freshmen wrould still be lost. Sept. 9---Howard McGuinnes-s, a P. G. student, is promoted by Miss Campbell from a back seat in the study hall to a front seat. Sept. 12-Back to regular routine-one may see hopefull football candidates crowding Marcustry Park this afternoon. Se-pt. 13-Melody? harmony? discord? Of course not! Merely the reorganiza- tion of the Freshman chorus. Sept. 14-A 'contest is started to see who will be late the most. Steve Ziak is leading. Sept. 16-Seniors beware! Do you want to turn baby again and sit by the teacher's desk? No?-Then keep your desk covers down. Sept. 17-The contest is getting exciting with Mary Dwyer, a P.G. student, tying Steve for hig-h honors. Sept. 20-'Miss Campbell complains about the waste of money spent on some P.G.'s. Sept. 21-The first meeting of the Athletic Council is held today. Sept. 25-The Class off '33 is organized: Francis Szepanski is the pilot for the third time. Wish him pleasant weather, everyone. Sept. 26-Junior Class meeting. Have t-o follow the example of the wise, don't you? Sept. 30-Many hearts are broken because of cuts made by the gridiron coaches. Oct. 1-North High visits us today for the tirst football game off the season. Oct. 5-Plans for the annual Senior-Junior initiation are in the making. Who said this was deapresfsion? You may have even free violin lessons now. Rubinoff will sroon be in the bread line! 0-ct. 7-Wefll beat Daddy Long Legs, proclaim the Senior Play Committee members. Oct. 11-Law and order at Bartlett at last! The first Student Council meet- ing is held today. Oct. 12-The same old call of last year is- taken up by the seniors, Dues, Dues, and More Dues. Oct, 17-Bartlettites can't resist social activities. Girls' Cluib Group Captains are elected today. Oct. 20- Pollyanna is chic-sen by the senior play -colmmittee. Oct. 21-Tryouts for the senior play are held and it is decided by Miss Baker, director, that the complete cast will be posted on the bulletin board. The Boys' Club follows suit. You boys certainly let the girls get ahead of you. Oct. 24--Bartlett is given- a treat. A series of interesting moving pictures ad- vertising Chevrolet cars, is given. A crow-d is seen congregate-d about the bulletin board. Why? Because the cast has just been posted for the senior play. Oct. 26+Mr. Bergquist is out to develop runners for Bartlett. They'll all be record breakers soon. Oct. 27-Bartlett was never cheered as it will be now. A club, The Loyal Rooters, has come into existence. Oct. 28+The Juniors- tremble, the Seniors roar. Senior-Junior Initiation. Oct. 29-The Gym is decorated with weird creatures, and the showers are converted into a cave of horrors. Oct. 31-The worst day in the whole year. First -term report cards+what could be more -painful? Nov. 2+According to the custom B. H. S. students are today allowed to con- tribute to the fund for Armistice Day flowers. Nov. 4--N-o school. Long live conventions! Nov. 7-From now on guim-chewers will have their fun outside the walls of Bartlett. The football team is in 'perfect condition and winning every game. Nov. 11-At last, a long anticipated vacation! To us it's more than Armistice Dayg it's a day off from school. There is a game in Putnam. Who wins? Bart- lett, of course. f, IL 'Y' F I ,, il Z .1 V v-1 Q A pf V Z IL' U fx ,- 2 ra F. E 'I. F- -- R' 1, N La I rv 12 ..f :J 1 :J 5 4 rf ,- Q ,Z 1. V w y.-. P : 9 5- rv' L-. Zz 1-1 TJ Z Q , F! ,-- v ,- L1 ct ,VA 3- TJ - , CJ UI 'fl U. I : - 1 U 4-' E , , J I H: Ui 1-I J -. y ,.I r .T-.Q f ?l H- :A -uf: .,, -:, 'TIN ,,f -L ., ..-5 ,LY ,,.. nf QA -g. -, E.: E5 PC 55 +A, 4'-' fv'.g 1 Z 3: 12 f-5 P'-1 5 f J .-1 4-3 f .- A - ff 1-1 si I1 ra 'U :. Q , ,-. L.. N if P , ': C - -ml We iliiwhstneatw 19 3 llllsiiaoiuieime , 2, Nov. 22-The different classes have their football souvenirs out and are making sales right and left. No-V. 23-Cheers resound 'from the auditorium where the annual assembly is being conducted. Nov. 24- Crimson and Gray can't win today +and they didn't! Hurrah For Bartlett! Nov. 30-First evening rehearsal for t'Pollyanna is held. Dec. 2-Miss Baker is having a hard time drilling the lines into the heads of some of the leading characters in the senior play. Spellers, get busy. The first round of the annual spelling bee takes place this morning. Dec. 8-Plans have been started for the basketball season. We hope it will 'be as successful as the football season was. Dec. 11-Dress rehearsal is held for the senior play. Miss Baker says, Not so hot ' Dec. 12-Professor Illingworth of Clark University again charms Bartlett listeners by his fine readings. Dec. 13+The afternoon performance of Pollyanna is held, which a large crowd of grammar school children attend. Dec. 15- Pollyanna is a wonderful success. Gladys, as little Polly. wins the hearts of the entire audience. Dec. 16--The cast and .Miss Baker are busy receiving congratulations for the success of the -play. Dec, 20-Everyone looks worn out. Cheer up, the Christmas vacation will soon be here! Dec. 23-The Seniors are presented dictionaries by Mr. Lolbban at a Christmas assembly sponsored by Mr. Burnett. A farewell party is held in honor of Miss Marion Bibfber, who leaves us to be n1ar1'ied. Our best wishes go with her. Jan. 3+Another vacation lover! All are anxious to see what our new English teacher is like. Jan. 4-Little Miss Wheaton is the talk of the school. Jan. 10-All you great speakers make your appearance at the Study Hall, where tryouts for the debating team are in fprogress. Jan. 16-A Chinese lecturer transfers the entire assembly to the Orient by his interesting talk on the characteristics of these strange peo-ple. Jan. 23- Of course it would be a Senior! all are saying. Jennie Narell wins the spelling contest. Feb. 7+The Chronicle staff is chosen and approved by the class. , Feb. 8-Seniors, show your col-ors. Teach the Juniors not to step on their partners' toes while dancing. Feb. 10-Why are the -boys washing dishes in the cafeteria? They are merely removing traces of a good time of the previous evening. Feb. 13-What a hit the Sea Scouts made with the audience! The Dramatic Club minstrel show could not be complete without them. Feb. 22-What would we do if birthdays of famous men were not celebrat- ed? 'I ? Mar. 10-+Mr. Francis Mic-Grath must 'be very proud of hfis debating team. What a victory for B. H. S.! Mar. 23-Better luck next time, girls. Holden H. S. wins the basketball game this afternoon. Mar. 2l4-Extra! Extra! It's no murder either. It's only the first edition of the Bartlett Boom-er. Keep up the 100'Z, record, Study Hall. April 3-All back full of pep and vigor after a most enjoyable vacation. l April 6-The baseball team is called out for first DYHCUNCS- OHIY fifty Cfmdl' dates 'have reported. D April 13--The Juniors are thinking albout holding a 'Prom with three dollars in s-cri 1. - , xApril 28-The Seniors are beginning tg discuss their future. Can it be Dossi- ble? May 1-Spring fever is hovering over B. H. S. May 2-No heated discussion this year whether it's to be M-crin or Purdy. The class of '33 unanimously selects the former. 'May 3-Shall it be 'caps anwd gowns or not? May 4-Ask Lottie how she lik-ed the decision! ' May 5-Are the Juniors frighten-ed ! ! !! Hustle along with class dues or there will be no Junior Prom. m I l ' May 8-English 10-A entertains the Senior High with an interesting assembly program, As WE Like It. May 10--An unusually fine Glee Club concert is enjoyed free of cost. . u May 11-Are the Juniors ambitious! ! ! They really did make the auditorium look different. We lllveftiaarilsisatar IQ 3 fllgilaiiaoiiiieilur, .Z May 12-At last the day has come! What day? Don't you know? Junior Prom! Tourtellotte High is the Hrst to administer defeat to Bartlett. May 15-Is it the famous Paderewski? No, it's Erzio Ruggeri. Can he play! ! May 17-Bartlett goes to Ware to take her second defeat. May 18-The Seniors must become more musical to make their graduation a success. May 20fHollyWood on parade! VVonder if the audience enjoyed watching Morin take the Senior picture. May 23-Dr. MclGillicudidy speaks to the Girls' Club on social hygiene. May 30-A break this week! Memorial Day on Tuesday. May 31-Imagine it! Only eleven more days of school! What will the Juniors do without the Seniors next year? June 5-Why are the Seniors carrying neat little packages? Their Class Day lunch. June 14-Last day of classes! June 15-Report cards for the last time. Queer feeling, isn't it? Graduation at last! Best wishes to all. June 16--B'eau'tiful gowns, dazzling lights, and entrancing music-the Senior Prom. The AEneid Long have I sat here, Waiting tor the day. Listening to an ancient seer, Who had bidden me to stay. He told me of the wonders, The glamour of ancienlt Rome, Of Aeneas and his followers Seeking a peaceful home. It seemed but yesteryear, Quoth the grim-eyed bard, That Ascanius hunted deer, And Aeneas fought so hard. I've sailed with him over many a. sea, Through countless storms and dangers. I've left behind a ruined city, So desolate now to strangers. Side by side I've fought with him, His golden hair a-flying. Facing death, stark and grim, His flashing sword a-plying. I've sat with 'him at Dido's Court, A slave to her desire. I was with him when he left the port, And I saw the burning pyre. I was one who sought adventure. Oft I strayed from the beaten path, Till I joined Aeneas in his venture, And witnessed Juno's wrath. At last the promised land was sighted, Witlh joy we clambered ashore, But soon after we had alighted, Trouble we met galore. The glory of Rome is known Throughout the great wide world. And now we Latin scholars Have heard the tale unfurled. Joseph Gorski ...Mx llI5Mm11T1rL91lEf11m1r 19 3 GIQHRQNMMLMQ I I II ?v'llhnw lnwllwf 'WM I x I Q? . H, I dl .ily Hd l11Vxl i . QWWIYJJ 1 ll W '+ ww- H Z Hu! If f ,,-, ,,,,ulNUflIi1nx-1.. 21- , nn- v W Bef- U xxxxxxxlxhxxrx W ww iff.-f.,.,1fz,v wx iffJLf'1f1f',,Il11 Dlllgrw ------ I S H A A , N xxxf UJIBUKS 2 lllbancrbaqtar 19 3 flfiiiioiiricisr, W Football In the fall of 1932 the football team. under the able direction of Coach George H. Finnegan, completed a season of which the school may well be proud. Out of the eight games played, only the first two were lost. Once the boys got under way, they played good football for the rest of the season. In September there were more candidates for the squad than ever before in the history of the school, there being eighty-seven hopeful applicants. This large group was finally diminished to a squad of thirty-tw'o players. On the first team was a hard working back-field consisting of Joseph Piasta at left half, Nicholas Mikolaczak, fumll backg Ernest Carpenter, quarterback, and John Turbidy, right halfback, with Anthony Miezejewski as a regular substitute for the same position. In the line many hard battles were fouvght by Charles Deary and Valentine Zielenski, ends: Captain Stance Nezuh and John Jarzabski, tackles, Theodore Racicot and Victor Stefaniak, guards, and Ernest Fournier, center. With more than half of the preceding year's first team graduated, these players deserve much credit for the work which they did. The second team was coached by Michael Sieinkiewicz, who developed much of the raw material that may next year be accounted members of the varsity squad. The season opened October 1, with a game against Worcester North High played at 'Marcustry Field, 'where the 'Bartlett team was defeated by a score of 7-0. The following Saturday, October 8, the squad took its annual trip to see a college game, this time to the Brown Stadium in Providence, Where Brown University won over Springfield College by a. score of 13-6. 'October 15 the team, in spite of a hard fought game. was overthrown by the Palmer High squad at their field, the score being 13-0. Two defeats proved a stimulant to the team, who now showed their mettle by defeating the Pomfret Academy Seconds, 20-0. 'October 22, the Clinton squad came down to lose by .a score of 20-0. 'On the 29th the team won over the boys from Ware. Bartlett 13, Ware 0. November 5th, the Worcester Commerce High J. V's lost to Bartlett by a ma-rgin of 18-0. Armistice Day the team went to Putnam without too much confidence, there to find the Putnam :boys too self-reliantg hence Putnam lost the game 7-0. 'T'his was fPutnam's major game of the year and, incidentally, her only defeat. Thanksgiving Day Marcustry Field was crowded to capacity with sqpe-ctators and rooters from .both towns, Webster and Southbridge. Everyone expected a close game, for comparative scores made it impossible to pro- phesy the outcome. The Bartlett team 'came through with flying colors, the final score being 25-0. Congratulations are extended to all the players who helped to make the 1932 football season a success. M12 lllivanfritiearcif 19 3 tlirrnonrcn Basketball 'Bartlett athletes had no sooner recovered from a. successful football season than the calwl for basketball lcandidat-es was issued. Ag-ain a record number re-ported f-or the t-ry outs, but within a few 'days the squad was- trimmed' down to fourteen. With only one veteran, Benlnli-e Kozlovsnslksi, fr-om the cham.pi'o1ns.hip te-am of 1931- 1932, Bartlett was co-nlffronted with a menacing handicap, but Coach George Finnegan imumedliately proceeded to -break in a green squad. Th-e squad was carptained by Bennie Kozlowski, a svportsman and a figh-ter, whose speirit brought the team thr-ou-gh many a critical' period. Coach Finnegan was fo-rced t-o try manly combinations. in order to produce a cooperative teafml, and finally placed his tirst string men as follows: Ralph Iglowsiki, VVilliam Pefpka-, and Paul Stafford, forwardg Micky Nichols, centerg Bennie Kozlowski, and John Koz- lowski, guards. Turbidy, Majewsfki, and Piasta were prominent substitutes in whom Coach Finnegan sees 'first class material for next year. The .season started slowly, a,lthou.gh the Bartlett players soon got their footing to- win the fins-t league garme, which wa-s played with Ho-1-deng from then on the Bartlett team became an obstacle thaft other schools dread-ed to face. Fortunately enough oulr team was vi-ctorious in seven of the ten League games, thereby WlH'UIiHlg the culp awarded th-e champions off the Southern Worcester County League. A.gain the p.r1o-svplechsrf-o'r next year are not too bright, because in alddlition to the captain three regulars are to be lost in Julnneg they -are Rallph Iglowskui, William Pepka, Paul Staftioird, the stellar players of the season. Next yealr's team will be 0a.ptained by .Ivohn Tunbidyg Micky Nichols, a veteran, will be available as center. With srpirit anydu cooperat-ion the tea-In will undoubtedly 'be succ-essfu-l. Members of the squad: B. Kozlowski, captainig R. lglowekig W. Pepkag P. Sta-ffo-rldg M. Nicholmsg J. Kozlowskig J. 'Turb-idyg A. Majewslkig J. Piastag H. Millerg M. Chabotg W. Daniels: B. Belllefvilleg B. Gareaug F. Marchand, man-ager. A113 llliomaclfligifsglmr 19 3 fIEH1wDNie1lrDnE, l Zi Hurtlelt bllore Oppgugupb S0019 -u Basketball Summary flume with Nicllpls Jl1lll'0'l' College 29 Spen ce-1' 2 4 Tourtellotte 33 Alumni 36 VVorceste1' North High 18 H-0 ld e-11 S1 4 2 Mlilllburyfi 24 Oxfordii 42 VVu1'e 'U 3 0 Stafflorlcl Springs 06 Oxford? 11 Putnam 18 S0uthb1'idge ' 15 Polmfrez Academy 53 VVa1'ef: 26 Millburyi: 22 Svoutlibridgeif Z2 Putnvam 23 Holden? 39 N-orthbridge 22 N0'1'thb1'idge 15 Total of 580 poinvts-ii-league galnewsl. Twenty-one games played. Ten games won. Total of 273 points fm' league games. Seven of teu league g31m9'Sf won. Clllililx I, ' lC.XIJ ' N' We lllesiaeinnsiscrcir 1Q 3 Gliiitlaoinircitr, Girls' Basketball Basketball. as in previous years, was the most important activity in girls' athletics. After Thanksgiving vacation, the girls from all classes lmet twice a week to learn and to practice the rules of the game. The carptains chosen to represent each class were as follows: Seniors, Josephine Harvanekg Juniors, Stasia Piastag SOD'h0IllO1'6S, Muriel Swwansong and Freshmen, Frances Davagne. What had been learned during the weeks of practice was easily shown in the inter-class games. The results of the inter-mural series follow: Seniors 35, Sophomores 15g Juniors 31, Freshmen 65 Seniors 17, Juniors 9. The Senior girls received nu- merals ilor winning all games played. The comparative standing of the classes was Q11 Seniors, C23 Juniors, 131 Freshmen, Q41 Sofphomores. At the end of the season the outstanding players of each class were chosen to make up the varsity team. An outside game with Holden was played on March 23. The Holden girls scored many points during the first half, but the Bartlett girls outscored them in the second half. Nevertheless Holden won. 20-17. A griouzp of Senior girls, after naniing Jennie Zalla as the first girl to be elected to the Athletic Council, sent questionnaires to many outstanding schools in Massa- chusetts, to learn how other schools award numerals and letters to girl athletes. As .a result oil representation upon the Athletic Council, the girls, for the iirst time in the history of Bartlett High School, have achieved a long desired privilege, that of receiving letters. Previously this type of insignia has been awarded only to the boys' teams. Henceforth green and white letters may serve as incentives for girl and boy athletes alike. This year the letters will be awarded only to those girls wfho played at least one quarter of the game with Holden High School, the only out- side game of the season. Mu-1 1 Wg fla- N llleaimrileiesrsir 1Q 3 llgriiaeriicitrg GIRLS' BASKETl3!Xl,l,-CLASS CHAMPIONS Inter-class Basketball 'The Inter-class Basketball League was established in 1925, mainly through the efforts of George H. Finnegan, Director of Athletics. Throughout this period of time great interest and fine spcrtsnxanship have been displayed by the boys par- tic-ipating. The year 1933 was a most commendable one. Sixty five lhoys participated in these games. Each team was coached by a player on the varsity team. Under the skillful guidance of Bennie Kiozlowski, captain of the varsity, the Freshman wwon the penant. A silver cup was given to the freshmen. These who received numerals were as follows: Captain William Cassidy, Edward Starosta, Levis Brislbois, Anthony Szamocki, Kay Pappas, Ernest Fournier, Lawrence Daly, Francis Kubicki, and Louis Zukowski. Edward Paipski was awarded numerals for outstanding playing on the Sopho- more team. Kenneth Alton, Junior, and Edward Waters, Senior, were similarly honored. . FINAL STANDIN-G Games Won Games Lost Coach Freshmen 5 1 Bennie Kozlowski Juniors 4 2 John Kozlowski Seniors 3 3 Ralph Igiowski Sophomores 2 4 Nicholas Mikclajczalk Wrestling Club A wrestling club was organized during the school year under the direction of Mr. Carl Efergquist, assisted by Mr. Francis McGrath, whose uncle is a well-known promoter in Worcester. Bouts were held under amateur rules, the time allowed for each bout being .six minutesg in a draw, two minutes of overtime was given. Time is an im- portant vfactor, for the wrestler that remains in an advantageous position over his opponent for the longer time during the bout is declared the winner. In amateur wrestling one is not allowed to use bone-breaking grips or holds. Amateur wrestling is clean. In order to win one must out-wit the other fellow. Members of the Wrestling Clulb of Bartlett High are Larry Daly, Stephen Ziak, Eteter VV1slniewski, Walter Adafmowicz, Fred Otis, Joseph Piasta, John Konkel, Benny Kozlowski, William Martin, Paul Casey, Joseph Gontowski, Steve Plaza, Mike Buchka, Niel Kennedy, and Francis Ostro-wski. A-ul MP3 it lllboalivrreiealrer 19 3 ltiriizomrcitr, . . , Baseball Coach George Finnegan called out the candidates for the baseball vteaim on April 10, with fifty-six boys reporting. After several weeks of practice the squad was finally redurced to nineteen 'players who were to represent the scrhool on the dia- mond. The following boys were left from last year's championshilp team: Captain Ralph Iglowski, Frank Standrowicz, William Romanek, William Pepka, Nicholas Mikolasczak, Stance Majlca, Jo-lm Kozlowski, Stance Pietrowski, Joseph Biernacki, and John Turbiidy. The new members of the squad were Ernest Fournier, Anthony Szamocki, Levis Brislbois, Roland Duclos, Arthur Cournoyer, Terrence Baker, Bern- ard Forand, Bernard Prout, and Rene Daniels. Earle Franfcke was elected mana- ger of the team by the Athletic Council. 'Iihe opening game found the following boys in the lineup: Mikolasczak, catcher: Pietrowski and Biernacki, piitchersg Captain Iglowski, first biaseg Standrowicz, sec- onid baseg Majka, Shl0I'tStO.DQ Turbidy, t'hird base: Pep-ka, left fieldg Romanek, cen- ter tieldg and Kozlowski, right field. The team made its debut A'pril 26 against the Worcester Commerce J. V., and annexed a 'win by a score of 16 to 7. The Green and White iboys duplicated their victory on April 29 when they 'played North High and beat them 2 to 0, with Joe Biernlacki pitching a no-hit-no-run game for Bartlett. May 2 tlhe team played their first league game against Ware and came throufgh with another victory, the final score 'being 12 to 3. May 5 saw Spencer at Marcus- try Park where the Bartlett nine won their fourth consecutive game over Spencer High in a ten-inning game with the score 7 to 6. After the no-hit no-run game pitched by Joe Biernacki against Spencer, Holden came to Webster only to go down in defeat and a shut out cf 6 to 0. The first defeat of the season came May 12, when Bartlett High School lost to Tourtellcitte 5-2. On May 17th Bartlett went away for their first out of town game with Ware. Here Ware, showing great improvement cver their previous combat, defeated Bart- lett 13-2. This defeat put the Bartlett nine into second place in the league, Oxford hol-ding first. May 19th saw the Bartlett nine in Spencer where they defeated their hosts by a 12-1 score. The following Tuesday Bartlett journeyed to Holden where t-hey were defeated by a return shut-out of 4-0. May 26th found Bartlett playing in Oxford, a hard fought game, the Bartlett nine being victorious by a score of 9-3. ws-ff DLIFIC GUICS OX! X MBAIRCIIUIBIIEHIFCIIF 19 3 GIEHMRDNWLHQ IIIIIIIII 1' V ,ix 1 N Mn X q il f' J r' I f w f 1,1 rl' ' I 'i -I Z Il ' W V hw ' I . 1 jf , X ', ' J M, N3 n. Q 'd k l TW Ili qw mmm' W 5 'f r ' WUI l ' ' ' X 1 lull W LM If ..-.ff YVXCQ X Ai E3- '-Pdnslfi 33' -4:4 imntal UI U7 'fl Y --4 LJ Z. 1-N .1 A LJ V W ,L ncbi 1 FW 3 5' llbaiaatisiecirffr 1Q 3 llilaiaoinrcms Junior Class Hail to the Blue and Gold! This active class called a reunion shortly after the school year began. At this meeting they elected their class officers. Paul Malboeuf was chosen presid-ent. He is a sociable young man, an-d as president he seems to possess dictatorial powers. We do n-ot want to flatter him, but he really is a capable executive. Albert Kullas was given the ofhce of vice-president. H-e is liked by all of his classmates, who think that some day he will become a heavyweight champion. Elizabeth Vajcovec, ,chosen secretary, is capable of being either a public or a private one in the opinion of the class. She has shown untiring interest in the affairs of 1934. The Junior class boasts of the fact that Antoinette Jablonski, their treasurer, was the first lone to accept scri.p in payment of dues. Frolm her appearance in various plays that have been staged, we judge that Dicky is a good actress. During October the Juniors had a hard time listening to thevthreats of the haughty, menacing Seniors. Always it was, Wait until w-e get you at the Initia- tion! The fatal night came at last. The Juniors walked around like frightened kittens. However, they all came out of the Room of Horrors unharmed, consider- ably relieved because their worries were over. There were a few individual stunts such as the girls' boxing match, peanut race, solo. singing, and lbr-oadcasting through a microphone, which brought about a great deal of laughter and, we may add, dis- comfort. Refreshments -of doughnuts and cider tasted better than ever. The beverage changed the pale cheeks of some timor-ous Juniors to a ,beautiful rose tint. Dancing followed the stunts, and at eleven o'clock the successful Initiation Party came to an end. The Junior Prom, the most important social event of the class, occurred Friday evening, May 12. The auditorium was beautifully decorated in the class colors, blue and g-old, with streamers of various hues. Blue and gold spotlights ar-ound the balcony, and the flowers, which brought out the same color effects on the stage, attracted the attention of many of the dancers. The committees in charge, all of whom did a splendid job, were as follows: lights, Ernest Bazinet, Paul Kal.iszew- ski, and Joseph Bastollag refreshments, Laeta Edmunds, Cecilia Angelo, and Ruby Jfodoing hall decorations, Bruce Bernard, Herman Dre-chsel, Florence Kelly, Pauline Kreft, Robert Rosenberg, Victor Stefaniak, and Joseph Szynalg orchestra, Mary Love, Oswald Cihauvin, Alice Lynch, Pearl Morgan, Hazel MclKinstryg stage decora- tions, John Love, Nancy Crawford, Helen Koszowski, Gertru-de Lavine, Rose Manzi, Alfred McKinstry, and Francis Wilderg invitations, Janet Malser, Rita Gilbert, Louise Kasik, Elia Royston, Stasia Rudzinski, and Barbara White. From eight until nine o'clock, during which time a concert was given by Harrry Felton's orches- tra, guests were intro-duced to the patrons and patronesses. Dancing began at nine o'clock and continued until midnight. Judging from the comments heard for the next few days, we conclude that the Prom was a complete success. Aimong the 1934 members in the Sportsmanship Brotherhood Club we find Wilfred Daniels, Paul Malboeuf, and Benny Kozlowski. Some of the Junior honor students are Janet Malser, Warren Broderick, Albert Kullas, and Robert Rosenberg. Gertrude L-avine and Paul Malboeuf, members of the Debating Team, did some splendid work and will without doubt participate in forensics again next ye-ar. The class representatives on the Student Council are Janet Malser, Paul Malboeuf, Joseph Piasta, Nancy Crawford, Benny Kozlowski, Albert Kullas, and Marguerite Patenaude. There are many Juniors in the Dramatic Club, which meets eat-Ch Wed- nesday. Some of the outstanding members include Mary Love, Gertrude Lavine, Marguerite Patenaude, Pearl Morgan, Francis VVrilder, Paul Malboeuf, Pauline Kreft, Josep-h Piasta, an-d Mary Holmes. Joseph Piasta and John Turbidy were very active on Thanksgiving Day, when each scored two touchdowns, carrying Bartlett to victory over Mary E. Wells from Southbri-dge. Both play baseball and basketball, also. John Turbidy was chosen cafptain olf the 1934 basketball team. Benny and John Kozlowski, brothers, have shown admirable skill on the school quintet. Other prominent athletes of the Junior class include Joseph lBastolla, Anthony Miejewski on the basketball courtg Ernest Henault anfd ,John Rodman on the gridiron, and Stance Pietrowski and John Kozlowski on the dliamond. Stasia Piasta, Florence Kelly, Helen Koszowski, Pearl Morgan, Rita Gilbert, Emma Myre, and Lillian Schmidt played on the girls' basketball team. When the new Learn-to-Dance Club was organized, many Junior dancers be- came instructors, thereby helping to make this organization a real success. Due to the depression, we understand, many of the Juniors have been forced to use their class rings as engagement rings. The Blue and White Wishes the Blue and Gold -good luck and happiness in the coming year. trusting that prosperity is now around that legendary corner. XSS I, Q. SUIWIIJMUIQIC r. f HE.- llasaataaarar 192 3 flliiiitiaoinircitie Sophomore Class Two hundred and thirty Sophomores came back to school this year with a hop, skip, and a juimp. The class of 1935 is indeed an industrious and social group. Shortly after their return to Bartlet-t, the Sophomores organized and elected the following officers: Roger Chabot, president, Howard Miller, vice-presidentg Helen Tomasek, treasurer: and Helen Sitko, secretary. An executive committee was also elected who-se memlbers were Nettie Marcus, Harriett Hubbard, Marguerite Plante, Edward Papski, and Valentine Zielinski. The Sophls should be congratulated on their choice of the school ring. The ring was designed by Esta Kokernak ot the class- of '32 and was the object of many fa- vorable comments at the meeting of the Massachusetts Art Teachers' Association. The 'memlbers of the ring committee were Roger Chabot, Howard Miller, Wanda Jezierski, Helen Sitko, and Valentine Zielinlski. Outstanding players on the football team were Valentine Zeilinski, Howard Miller, Bernard Baker, Roger Chabot, Stanley Majka. and Joseph Biernacki. Sopho- mores on the blasketlball team included Bernard Belleville, Maurice Chabot, Nich- olas Mikolojczak, and Bernard Gareau. Gerald Smith and Leonard Leboeut made the varsity debating team, while Roger Meagher recorded arguments .pro and con. W'ith such talented orators as these, chances of winning the debating cup again next year look good. The class of '35 was represented on the girls' basketball team by Stasia Danilo- wicz, Mildred Warhursit, Marguerite Plante. Carolyn Wilcoxs-on, Mary Marcustre, Clara Peepka, Muriel Swanson, and Helen Koclianowski, The Sophomore members of the Student Council were Bernard Ethier, Harriett Hubbard, Bernard Forand, Roger Meagher, John Ryan. Nicholas Mikolojczak, Roger Chab-ot, Chester General, Claricc Gad'oury, Emma Plasse, and Irene Jarosz. Miss Florence Callahan started the class on a campaign for good manners, and yivith the aid of Emily Post, the Sophs have learned some of the rudiments of ecorum. Freshman Class September S, that memorable day, two hundre-d and thirty four Freshmen en- tered Bartlett. They had a hard time for the first few days, until they became familiar with their schedules and rooms. Although many of them had never been in Bartlett before, they came eagerly, prepared to start a hard year's work. In November the Freshmen held their first class meeting at which they elected the following ofhcers: Celia Strenlk, presidentg Thomas Kozlowski, Vice-presidentg Fred Deveau, secretary: and Anna Vaijcove-c, treasurer. These oflicers made up the executive -committee which also included Eleanor Mclnticsh, Francis Ostrowski, Eleanor Mikolajczak, Norman Martin, Theresa Hastak, and Carolyn Wilcox. Mem- bers ot the ring committee included Celia Strenk, Eleanor McIntosh, Myrtle Burns, Jean Carpenter, Fred Deveau, Thomas Kozlowski, and Anna Vajcovec. The ind-ustry of 1936 is proven by the length of its honor roll. Among the names thus distinguished we tind Mary Beauregard, Myrtle Burns, Jean Carpenter, Bennie Dudek, Irene Orldwski, Albert Penkala, Josephine Rzeszutko, Esther Snyder, Mitchell Walkowicz, Frances Andrzejewski, Aldona Gelus, Annie Hunter, Bessie Kulin, Eleanor Mclntosh, Lucille Plouffe, Clement Santor, Phyllis Waterhouse, Christie Pappas. Phyllis Cournoyer, Natalie Aldrich, Frances Davagne, Alma Daniels, Theresa Hastak, and Viola Hekowicz played on the class basketball team, which made a good showing in the inter-class competition. Among the prominent boy athletes we tind Ernest Fournier, a regular player on the football team, and Edward Starosta, one ot the star players of the basketball team which won the inter-class competition. The other players included Captain William Cassidy, Levis Brisbois, Anthony Szamocki, Kay Pappas, and Ernest Four- nier. The Freshman Dramatic Club, under the direction of Miss Mary Brennan, was organized primarily for the purpose cf encouraging the use of good English expres- sion. Every Tuesday afternoon meetings were held at which short plays were pre- sented. Membership was limited to forty. The Camp Cooking Club, under the direction of Miss Laura Smith, composed of twenty freshmen boys who were de- sirious of learning to cook fbods suitable for camping, met once a week. The Gym Club, under the direction of Mr. 'Carl Bergquist was composed of boys who were anxious to do special exercises, tum-bling, an-d apparatus work. We . Xl isanciriltairnlfeit 1Q 3 Ennonicpn . 2. The Alumni Association The reorganized Bartlett High School Alumni Association has completed its second successful year, and officers of the organization are pleased to announce that the .membership now totals approximately 200. Fifty-one members of the Class of 1932 were admitted immediately after the graduation last year, and during the year several new members were added. In behalf of the Alumni Association, we wish to extend our congratulations to the class of 1933 and to offer an invitation to each graduate to become a member of the association. By so doing, closer contact between the alumni and the school will be maintained, and the continued success of the organization will be assured. Once again it is our pleasure to announce that the scholarship of S200 will be awarded to the most deserving member of the graduating' class tlhis year. The splendid cooperation of the public, the school officials, and the members of the association in every activity undertaken by the organization, despite the adverse conditions, made the raising of the required amount much easier. The recipient of the award will be determined by the following committee: Herbert C. fBranch, chairman of the School Committee, James A. Lobban, Superin- tendent of Schools: 'Cyril C. Smith. Principal of Bartlett High Schoolg Ernest R. McGuinness, president of the Alumni Association, Thomas E. Sweeney, chairman of the Scholarship Colmmitteeg August Magnant, vice-president of the Alumni body, and Miss Josephine Papski, member of the executive committee. Last year Miss Mary Waterhouse was selected, and the presentation was made at the graduation exercises by Ernest R. McGuinness. At the present time Miss NVaterhouse is continuing her studies at the State Teachers College in Bridgewater. The Football Dance, which the Alumni has instituted as an annual affair in the list of activities to swell the scholarship fund, continues to be the big event of the year for the organization and is a success both financially and socially. One of the pleasing features of this affair is the fact that it has attracted the largest number of the year to the Municipal Auditorium. The large attendance at these affairs is due to the splendid cooperation of the Social Committee, capably headed by Arthur F. Fiddes, members of the association, and the faculty of Bartlett and Mary El. Wells High Schools. At the annual meeting of the organization held May S, 1933. Ernest R. Mc- Guinness was selected to lead the association for the third year as president, the vote being unanimous. August Magnant was re-elected vice president for his second term, and Miss Irene Martin was named secretary. Miss Margaret Malboeuf was elected treasurer to succeed Miss Lillian Berthiaume, who refused re-election. Under the leadership of such capable officers, all of whom have devoted much of their time to various activities, the organization hopes to launch new undertakings. Several successful social activities and entertainments were conducted during the year, the feature event being the Alumni Summer Dance. The affair was held in the Municipal Auditorium and was attended by more than 300 couples, who thereby contrilbute-d a substantial sum to be turned into the .schozlarship fund. Mr and Mrs. Cyril C. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Branch were patrons and patronesses. Arthur F. Fiddes, chairman of the social committee, was assisted by the following members: Miss Lillian Berthiaume, Miss Yvonne Lizotte, Miss Irene Martin, Miss Blanche Pratt, Miss Enid Wayman, Miss Margaret Maiboeuf, Miss Helen Woznicki. Miss Allocoque lBranniff. Miss Yvette Martin, Miss Mary Water- house, Miss Arlene Kosmaler, J. Henry Meagher, Edmund Preissler, Roman Nowac- ki, Ernest Wagner, Charles Zajac, August Magnant, Leo Miczek, Claude C. Bran- niff, Ralph Racicot, Carl Wilson, John Davis, William Klebart, Samuel Wylie, Ho- ward McGuinness, Julian Couture, Curtis Casey, and Francis Babcock. August 24, 1932, the association conducted an outing at Point Breeze. A pro- gram of water and field sports and other novelty events was held, and dancing in the pavilion followed. In arranging the outing, Arthur F. Fiddes was assisted by Ernest Wagner, Henry Meagher, Margaret Malboeuf, Yvonne Lizotte, John Preissler, Roman Nowalcki, Mary Waterhouse, Arlene Kossmaler. Another affair arranged for the entertainment of members of the association was the Halloween social held at Chicken Inn, October 18. An entertainment was presented during the luncheon, and dancing followed. Those in charge were Arthur F. Fiddes, Irene Martin, Roman Cichon, Yvonne Lizotte, Yvette Martin, Rhoda Hislop, Malle Leo, Angela Slota, Allocoque Branniff, Claude C. Branniff, Ernest Wagner, Charles Zajac. Edna Martin, Harold Ballard, Maxine Schreiber, Eleanor Thompson, and Ernest R. McGuinness. Again the general public gave evidence of their interest in the association and its activities at the minstrel show which was presented in the auditorium April 253 the attendance was approximately 500. The production was capably directed by Mn-1 W' 3 X llibeaiaatipiearcr 19 3 ltilaiiaomieilme .T John H. MciGeary. who also acted as interlocutor. Several m-embers of the senior class sang in the chorus. Space allows us to describe only the principal events conducted by the orga- nization during the year, although there were many more affairs of interest con- ducted including socials. entertainments, and dancing parties for the members. We have brieily outlined the more important activities of the Alumni Association to impress the graduates of the Class of 1933 and the pupils of the school, of the sincerity of its ,members in endeavoring to maintain its principal aim, the scholar- ship fund, and at the same time to preserve the interest of the members with a series of socials for their entertainment. We take this opportunity, in behalf of the alumni, to express our appreciation to the Chronicle Staff for the opportunity allowed to relate the activities of the asso- ciationg also to thank the School Committee, the faculty and pupils of Bartlett High School for their cooperation during the year. Thomas E. Sweeney. Claude C. Branniff, Alumni Editors. Class of 1932 Robert Albetski New England School of Accounting Henry Antos At Home John Aniszewski lVhite Eagle Cro. Dorothy Austin Hairdresser Harold Ballard Webster Gas 8: Electric Co. Bernard Bazinet At Home Alphonse Blraczyk At Home Harold Brindley Arthur Brisblois Lester Brown John Cannon Thelma Carpenter Barbara Cassidy George Chabot Esther Chambers Cecilia Charniak Walter Cieasla Joseph Cohen Doris Dansereau Helen Daskiowski Barbara Drechsel Claire Drechsel Ruth Dudley Joseph Dziedzic Edna Ethier George Ethier Benjamin Filipski Joseph Fiola Venner Fit-ts Lloyd Fletcher Francis Gfodzik Shirley Gould Laura Grebenoski Joseph Groth Charles Hajec Enid Hannah Stuart Hinchliffe Rhoda Hislop Paul Houghton Ruth J-ohnson Janet Kelly Adelbert Kemp Ruth Kindlelr Casimer Koohanowski Esta Kokiernak Arline Kosmaler Textile School of New Bedford Perryville Mills Pawtucket, R. I., Star Stamp Co. Becker's Business College At Home Wellesley College Chabot's Market Pe.mbroke College At Home Northeastern University Post-Graduate Worcester State Teachers' College Sla.ter's Mill Jackson College Simmons College At Home At Home At Home Perryville Mills Folrt Devens At Home Worcester Trade School Unknown Borko-wski's Art Studio Worcester Memorial Hospital At Holme At Holme At Home At Home At Holme At Holme At Holme At Holme At Holme Gale's Cigar Store Otto Kindlerfs Hardware Atlantic Kc Pacific Store .At Home Bridgewater State Teachers' College Cora Lang Lucille Leboeuf Nlalle Leo Arthur Liz-otte Ella liueth Theresa Magee Frederick Marotz Edna Martin Yvette Mnrt'n Howard McGuinness Lucille McIntosh Ralph Musgrave Balbina Nowicki Virginia Paranto Lucien Pontfbriant .lane Ryan Ronald Salisbury Maxine Schreiber Bernard Schur Evelyn Seder Louis S-oter Virginia Stephens Gordon Stillman Francis Strenk Vvilliam Sfujdak Edward Terlecki Eleanor Thompson Rose Vajcovec Edward Vasil Olive Wagner Josephine Walkowicz Mary Waterhouse Caryl Wayman Joseph W-hite Irene Willis !-1:-if YW 9,12 l Nemaeritrfrcr 1Q 3 Qnmeniem, . Z. Anthony Wojciechowski Samuel Wylie Leonard Yerowitz Grand's Store New England Conservatory of Music At Home North Village Mill tDeveloping Dept.l Attorney Cassidy's Office Mrs. Vernon Byron, East Rochester, N. H. At Ho-me At Ho-me B. H. S. Office Post-Graduate Woolworth Co. Perryville Mills G+rant's Store Bay Path Institute Becker's Business College Boston School of Domestic Science Worcester Trade School Slater's Mill CN-orth Villagel Offica- Schur's Phlotography Shop Pembroke College Dean Academy At Home Post-Graduate At Home At Home New England School of Accounting Post-Graduate At Home Metropolitan Dra-matic School of N. Y. Wheatlon College Post-Graduate Bridgewater State Teachers' College At Home Nichols' Junior College At Home Worcester Academy Post-Graduate Worcester Trade School T5 Wouldn't it be funny if- Ada was an oak instead of a Seder Pearl was a boulder instead of a Stone Charles was a darling instead of a Deary Earle was shy instead of Francke Edward was a farmer instead of a Miller Joe was a. tree instead of a Plante Eddie was land instead of Waters u it an li Heard at the Prom- Sorry, I'm too tired. No, thanks. I'm not dancing. This 0ne's taken. I'm just watching the dancers. I'm sitting this one out-all by my lonesome. sf I don't dance. My feet hurt. My head aches. lIBMRqlf11mlm1rCur 1Qf 3 GEHMDNMMQHE, - ,fs Iuhs' - el llleaimxtitineereit 19 3 tlitiiaomicma .Za his The Debating Team The Debating Team has achieved an enviable record this year, winning the cup presenrted by Clark University to a school in Worcester County. The Debating Teafnl was under the able leadership of Mr. Francis M-cG1rath of the faculty. At special try-outs memnber--1 were elected by the faculty. The foll-owing pupils were chosen: Affirmative Team: Negative Team: Gladys B. VVaterhouse Geurtrude Lavine Leonard Leboeuif Gerald Smith Paul Mallboeufw-alternate Roger Meagheir--alternate The subject for the interscholastic debates was Resolved: That the United States should agree to the cancellation of the inter-allsiied war debts. The teams worked hard for six weekel, preparing theiilr arguments, and on Marlch 10 met the Uxbridge High Schio-ol Teams at home and in Uxbriidige. The negative team debate-d a-t home and won by a 2-1 decision. The aifirmlatiive team journeyed to Uxbridge and defeated the negative te-am there by -a unanimous decision. The Hnals for the Clark University Cup were held March 17, at Clark Univer- sli-ty. The Bartlett afiirmative group met the Spencer negative, and the ,Bartlett negative the Oxford aliirmative. Both Bartlett teams were awarded unanimous dreicisiolnus. and the cup was presented tio Bartlett High School for the second time. The Bartlett Girls' Club This year the Bartlett Girls' Glu-b not -olnly indlulgeid in social activities, but also played a. 'fine part in d-elegatfing some mem-bers to act as marshals. The oiiicers of the 1932-1933 Girls' Clulb are- as follows: President, Jeannette Leboeufg Vice Prensiident, Antoinette Delisiog Secretary, Pearl Stone: Treasurer, Marguerite Patenaude. Thais yealr's Girls' Club was sponsored by Mies Florence Callahainl, Miss Lucy Phillips, and Miiss Ethel Putnam of the faculty. llleailivitisiitntcr 19 3 Hiiilaoiiiicisis Student Council The Student Council has tried its utmost to assist in planning helpful meas- ures for puipil participation in the administration of the school. A committee or filing and marshaling was appointed to act in an ad-visory capacity in the enforce- ment of the traffic rules off the school. Two dfel-egates from each home ro-om were elected to make' up the Studie-nit Council. At the last meeitiing of the 1931-32 Counc-ii, the foflilo'w'in.g officers were elected for the 193233 sessions: President, Jennie Zallag Vice President, Gladys Waterhouseg Secretary, John Szynal. Constitution Committee: Chairman, Harriet Hubibardg Bronislaus Kozlowski, Nancy Crawiforbd, 'Roger Meagher, John Szynal. Oommittee on Filing and Marsihalingz Chairman, Frederick Lorenz, Jeannette Leboeuf, Joseph Piasta, Janet Malser, Francis Sczepanski. Court Committee: Chairman, Antoinette Delisiog Theodore Racicot, Allbert Kullas, Emma Plasfsie, Dorothy Huibbard. Footlights Dramatic Club This year marked the fifth season for the Footllghts Dramatic Cliub, which was organized in 1929 by Miss Dorothy C. Baker, with Edward Bastolla as Hrst president. Members in 1933 total eighty, and come from the three ugpp-per classes. Be- cause practically all mem-bers were new this year, most of the meeftings have been devoted to lectures and exercises in voice, pantomime, and gesture. Students put into practice what they learned by presenting before the club a series of short plays and sketches written by themselves. Two assembly programs we-re given, and early in June a one-act play was produced at the school exhibition. The officers are president, Jennie Zallag vice-president, Theodore Racicotg re- cording secretary, Eunice C'hoiniereg corresponding secretary, Marguerite 'Planteg treasurer, Jeannette Lefboeufg and press agent, Earrle Francke. ' -Q1 rig lIFeftirir1lt,iEfitGit 1Q 3 ilgrinoiuicisis .1 THE l3AR'l'l.E'l l' ll Hill SCI lf it Pl. URCI I liS'l'R.X Musical Qrgcmizations This year the Glee Cluib, directed by Mr. Ralph Burnett, was particularly thoughtful, for they decided to let the public hear their talent free of charge. The program, which proved to be one of the best that has ever been given, began with the fifth grade children singing four three-part songs and concluded with the high school orchestra pilaying The Heavens Are Telling. Delightful vocal solos were rendered by Kathleen Ryan. Jennie Zalla, and Bruce Bernard. Ezio Ruggeri's piano solos were especially enjoyed. The officers of the Glee Club this year are as foillows: president, Eileene Korchg treasurer and secretary, Hazel Aldrich. Mr. Burnett deserves our folicitations for the fine spirit that both the band and the orcheS'tra have shown this year. The band helped the fo-otiball team along the path to victory. The orchestra. consisting of thirty-seven members, has played at a number of school functions. . Several shiall orchestras have been established, the most popular ones prob- ably .being those directed hy Bernard Schur and Bernard Sczypien. The two have played at a nunrber of assemlbly programs. The Bartlett Boomer 'tThe Bartlett Boomer was the drst school paper to be published since the Bartlett-er of 1931. The Senior Business English Class. under the direction of Miss Dorothy C. Baker, pulhlished the first edition March 24. From that date on, the paper appeared biweekly for the remainder of the school year. The Boomer' contained jokes. cartoons, school notes, and notices, as well as some nonsense. Prizes were given to the pupils who subvmitted the best cartoons, write-uips, or jokes. The Boomer staff consisted of the following: managing editor, William Waw- rzyniakg assistant managing editor, Jennie Narellg advertising editor, Theresa Lenskyg circulation manager, Nellie Jalblonsiki: general manager, Dorothy C. Baker: reportens: Bradlford Kemp, Jennie Zalla, Anne Ivascyn, Francis Malfbfoeuf, Richard Stawiecki, Peter Wisniewski, Eugenie Zajac, Robert Ingraham, Eunice Choiniere, Hazel Aldrich, Jennie Kubicki, Lottie Dembenski, Josephine Harvanek, Eileene Korch, Edward Miller, Stella Piikul, Naomia Willis, Stephen Ziak. v Mal f We iliemaarirsileerar 1Q 3 fliirrnonrers .Z 'HIE l3AR'l'i.i2'l l' HIGH SCIIOUI. IZQXNIJ The Sportsmanship Brotherhood The Siportmanship Brotherhood, under the supervision of Mr. George Finne- gan, athletic director off the faculty, has for its motto Play Fair. The purpose of this organization is to spread the spirit of sportsmanship throughout the school. It is considered a great honor to become one of its memrbers since the requirements include both good scholastic standing and leadership. The code of slportsemanship reads as follows: 1. Keep the rules. 2. Keep faith with your comrade. 3. Keep your temper. 4. Keerp yoursellf fit. 5. Keep a stout heart in defeat. 6. Keep your pride under in victory. 7. Keep a sound soul, a clean mind, and a healthy body. Only those who fulfill these conditions are eligible for membership. Thirty awards are made annually, the students being chosen by the vote of the Brother- hood and three faculty mermbers. Those who compose the society this year are as follows: Jeannette Lelboeuf, Francis Marchand, Francis Sczepanski, Gladys Waterhouse, Wilfred Daniels, Bern- ard Kozlowski, and Paul Mallboeuf. The Library Club Thue Library Clulb under the supefrvi.s.i'0n of Miis-s Ee-ther Harrinvgton, the school librarian, met each Wednesday in the Library. The memzbers of the club have helped a gireat deal in repairing and mending books. They have also aided Miss Harrinrgton in arranging brooks-, magazines, and uewspalpers. 56 Q v E fa, has JTO FLEXSI 3X lllbqmmlflligllmlfcm 19 3 flEH11mDN11mEM39 ffgsqf 3, gl llwl Q NM A1 . . , , '-' A 1174- -1? Y-qlml:' mnlumuuuw flnmlllll 1 lllW' f ff Fig Ei si l g t? Q 'lg' Q 9.51 A 3 ff' -115 Qullllyfl , M W J ff f ff- 4 , SE -A , K4 , 'x 'M ldff v 5 itmfature NBARGILECIGI 19 3 ttiiinomician 'K fi: 3 The Nipmuck Indians j 'vN the present site of Webster once stood the Nipmuck village of Chaubuna- gungamaug. It took its name from the lake, the full Indian name of which was Chargoggagoggmanchauggagoiggchaubunagungamaugg, signifying 'M , the fishing place of the boundary. lt was sol called because it served as a dividing line between the territories of the Nipmucks and their southern neighbors, the Narragansetts and the Pequots. The Nipmucks, the English name for which would be fresh-water people, were of Algonquin stock and occupied the territory extending from the Connecticut River eastward through southern-central Massachusetts. Their chief seats were at the headquarters of the Blackstone and the Quinebaug Rivers and about the ponds of Brookheld. Their villages had no apparent political connection, and the vari- ous bands were subject to their more powerful neighbors, the Massachusetts, the Wanipanoags, the Narragansetts, and the Mohegans, some of them being tributary to the distant Mohawks. The Nipmucks usually spent their winters in villages, making occasional hunt- ing excursions into the neighboring forests. Their temporary summer encampments were light coverings of bark on a framework of poles. Their winter homes were more compactly built and sometimes strongly fortified with palisades, because of which construction they were often called forts. This particular group of red men were settled in their habits, being less no- madic than many o-f their brethren. To some extent they were tillers of the soil. In the spring they planted their fields, and then retired into the wilderness to hunt deer until harvest time. Hunting and fishing furnished the principal means of subsistence. Their vegetable diet consisted mainly of corn, accompanied by roots, nuts, berries, beans, pumpkins, and squash. A hoe made of clam shells or of the shoulder blade of a moose fastened to a wooden handle was the one tool which sufliced for their hus- bandry. The Nipmucks trained no animal to assist them in cultivation, hunting, or war. They had neither flocks, herds, nor poultry. Their lines and nets for fishing were made of twisted fibers of dogbones or of the sinews of the deer. The scoop-net, a cylindrical basket, was employed to catch small fish. Torches were waved over the water to attract the larger fish to the surface, where they were speared. The Nipmucks fashioned hooks of sharpened bones of fish and birds. Arrows and spears were tipped with bone or the claws of larger birds. Axes, hatichets, and chisels were made of stone brought to a point. The tomahawk was a wooden club about two feet in length, terminating in a heavy knob. Baskets, nets, and boats were the chief manufactures of this people. They had no law which forbade polygamy, although each brave generally had but one wife. She was his drudge and his slave. All the heavy labor fell to her portion. She covered and lined the Wigwam, and took it down when it was to be moved. The mats and baskets were plaited by her. She tended and harvested the corn and vegetables, and prepared all of the food. The squaw followed her hus- band on his hunting trips and dragged home all the game which he brought down. Her toils were lightened by no participation in the tribal feasts, and she was re- quited with little if any expression of tenderness. The leavings of the meat were her share, and the spot most exposed to the weather was her place in the Wigwam. The Nipmuck brave led the laziest of lives. When not engaged in tribal War, he slept in the retirement of his Wigwam, or engaged in the solitude of the chase. For hours at a time he would sit silent, his elbows on his knees, garrulousness was not an Indian trait. He was a desperate gambler and would stake his most prized possession, his Wigwam, his wife, his personal liberty, on the chances of play. Independence, pride, dignity, and stoicism distinguished the Nipmuck. Seldom if ever did he betray his emotions. In war, craft rather than valor stood high in his esteem. Stealth and speed composed his strategy. In the field he manifested little daring or constancy, but took great pride in being able to bear the most horrible torture without giving evidence of complaint or anguish. To his enemies the Nipmuck was sullen, vindictive, and cruel. The first white men to wend their way into the region of the Nipmucks were a group of colonists from Watertown. On their journey they passed through what is today Webster, establishing a settlement at Vifethersfield, -Connecticut. At that time the Westerly part of the Nipmuck territory was wild hunting ground, and the eastern portion was only thinly inhabited by these red men li-ving in scattered villages, their numbers having been greatly reduced by recent wars with western tribes and with an even more deadly foe, the pestilence. Their early relations with the 'whites were of the IIIOS-t friendly and peaceatble character. We llPe21laticiearfr 19 3 QEHRDNIGLE ' 2 John Elliot, the Puritan minister of Roxbury, first preached to the Nipmucks at Nonantum iNewtonb. Meeting with no opposition, he penetrated more deeply into their country. Everywhere he was kindly received. When he came to Chau- bunagungamaug, he had already established seven praying towns, as they were called, with Hassanamesitt f'GraftonJ as a center. He founded praying' towns at Manchaug COxfordJ, Chaubunagungamaug fWebsterJ, and Maanexit, Quantisset, and Wabquasset fWo0dstockJ. Elliot was assisted by Mayhew and Gookin. The Nipmucks were especially amenable to Christian teachingsg a great many were converted and subsequently educated. Dudley Hill, one of the praying towns, was inhabited by the Pegans, a sub- ordinate tribe of the Nipmucks, who, according to Gookin, were the most devout of the many red men whom he visited. Elliot printed the Bible and several other religious works in their language. The Pegans, as well as all the Nipmucks of central Massachusetts, visited the sacred spring of their nation, which was be- lieved to possess great healing properties. At certain seasons of the year they journeyed to this holy spot, which, by a symbolic twist of fate, lies today beneath the gymnasium of the Bartlett High School. In his own way the white man fortni- tously continues the quest of his red brother. In history the Nipmucks will be remembered chiefly for their connection with King Philip's War. Philip is said to have suspected the white men of poison- ing his brother, for years he plotted to avenge the murder. In 1675, thirteen years after Philip had succeeded Massasoit, his father, as chief of the tribe, began what is known as King Philip's War. The first of a long series of atrocities began at the little village of Swanzey, Massachusetts, not far from Philip's wigwams. Homes were destroyedg men, women, and children were murdered or carried off to be sub- jected to horrible tortures. In the Connecticut valley, town after town was simi- larly harassed. Wattascompanum, the chief ruler of the Nipmucks, a the lesser chieftains, became Philip's friends and aids. Thes they were called, rose to fight for their lands, their wigwams, previous to the attack on Brookfield, August 2, 1675, Philip lowers were received and sheltered in the neighborhood of months of 1676 were the period of the greatest activity on mucks. They shared in the destruction of the settlements at Marlboro, Mendon, and Groton, and in the burning of many within a. dozen miles of Boston. They made fierce attacks on nd Matoonas, one of e praying Indians, as their lives. The day and forty of his fol- Webster. The early the part of the Nip- Lancaster, Worcester, homes in Weymouth, Sudbury, Chelmsford, Springfield, Hatfield, Hadley, Northampton, Andover, Bridgewater, Scituate, and Middleboro. On April 18, 1676 five hundred of them surrounded and killed Captain Wadsworth and fifty of his men, but later in the day one hundred and twenty red- skins fell at the hands of Wadsworth's followers. On May 18, 1676 Captain Turner surprised and killed three hundred Nip- mucks in their hiding place near the falls that now bear his name. This unexpected defeat broke the strength of the tribe. In June of that year came the death blow. Major Talcott marched four hundred and fifty men from Norwich, Connecticut to punish the insurgents. At Wabquasset they destroyed a fort and many fields of corn nearbyg at Chaubunagungamaug they killed fifty-tiwo savages. The Nipmuck chief, Wattascompanum, was captured on this occasion. On June 26 he was shot on Boston Common. Can you picture his brother Christians there assembled to wit- ness this rare form of popular entertainment? On July 1 an Indian teacher called James the Printer, who taught at Chaubunagungamaug, surrendered, under promise of pardon, with one hundred and forty of his followers. Matoonas was captured and shot July 28, while three other Nipmuck chiefs were soon after hanged in Boston town. Philip himself was killed August 12, 1676. To the Nipmuck nation the results of the war were disastrous. The execution of so many of their leaders, along with the many losses incurred in battle, com- pletely prostrated them. Some fled to Canada or westward to the Mohegansg some scattered to the districts about the Hudsong others were deported as slaves to Bermuda and the West Indies. Only a feeble and spiritless remnant was found when the English commenced negotiations with them, preparatory to settlement in this region. The Nipmucks must not be condemned, without thought, for their attacks on the white man. For generations the red man had wandered in the forests, free as the birds carolling in the trees overhead, or the wolves prowling through the crackling underbrush. This beautiful land of green woods and golden sunlight had all been his. The meadows and hillsides had been his home, the forests his hunting ground: the streams, the rivers, the lakes he had long regarded as his own. Why should he, month after month, behold his brothers driven westward, relinquishing their territory to the strange white man from over the seas? Day by I' -nl -We il lfeairlribleerer 1Q 3 ttiniizonicms . 2. day the enemy penetrated more deeply into the forests, frightening away the red man's deer, cutting down his trees, building ugly wooden cabins where the Indian for years had pitched his tent of skins. The invader, on the other hand, beheld here a great country, how great no one at that time fully knew. Here were fertile valleys, wooded hillsides, navigable rivers, good harbors, all unoccupied save for a few wandering tribes of Indians. These savages could not long obstruct the march of civilization. They had not the power to develop the resources of this continent. It was their fate to vanish over the horizon, leaving manifold oppor- tunities to those better fitted than they to realize them in the succeeding years. Ernest Henault '3 4. Revenge fp, EPAHWIN, the slpirit of sleep, ruled over the Indian camp. All was quiet A VS lg in the lodges and throughout the surrounding woods, with the waters of the ,gf lake swollen by many days' rain. fx f Shan-Shaw, a. .beautiful Indian maiden with coppery skin, small dark eyes. and coarse black hair, tossed about on her hard bed. Had scrutinizing eyes fallen upon Shaw-Shaw, asleep in the camp of her father near the shores of a lake in the Nipmuck country, they would have observed varying expressions on the maiden's face, content, pleasure, surprise, wonder, horror, terror-all were there. For Shaw-Shaw was 'being visited by a spirit. Startin-g suddenly, she awoke, and, raising her tall form from her rude bed, she gave the loud war whoop of the Nipmucks. The whole camp awoke as if stricken by lightning. The-re were guttural murmurings, anxious questions of squaws, and the shrill bawling off pappooses, as the chief of the tribe. Ope-chee, came forward. S-haw-Shaw encountered him, her father, and swiftly told of the spirit that had visited her in a dream, the spirit of Koko-Koha. At the mention of his name all stirred, ibraves and souaws alike. Immediately Opechee ordered a council fire to be built, and at his command all scrambled forth to obey. There was news of the great Koko-Koha! For Kokc-Koha, named the Owl because of his sharp eyes on all occasions, was the great brave off the Nipunucks. He was- Shaw-Shaw's lover, toofthe reason. believed by the tribe, why Koko-Koha had appeared to that maiden in a dream. The story of Koko--Koha runs thus. While the Nipmucks were on a be-ar hunt, over a moon ago, Koko-Koha became separated from his companions. No anxiety was aroused at Hrs-t, for it was the custom of the red lmen to be gone for a few days at a time, but after ten days, when the brave did not appear, all ,prayed anxiously. They searched for traces off him, to no avail. Now forty suns had passed, and in two days a ceremony was to 'be held ,for the brave, believed by all to have been car- ried by the Great Spirit, 'Gitche Manito, into his happy hunting ground, the-re to be- come a servant to the Great One. News of him! The fire, having been kindled, iblazed wforth its red-orange -flames and lit up the surrounding spaces. The warriors and squaws, with grunts of approval and ex- citement, seated themselves. Soon, after a short conversation with Opechee, Shaw- Sh.aw, still quivering with excitement, stood in the midst of ther people and began her story. Nushka, Nushka, my people, listen, listen! News of the great Koko-Koha, our Koko-Koha! His spirit came to me. He spoke to me. I heard his voice. After he had been separated from the company, he came ulpon the village of the pale faces. He saw some fresh, ripe yellow corn and he took some. Just then he heard a step. He turned, only to feel a sharp pain in his side. It was from one of those long black instruments the white men carry. He fell. He could do nothing. He was dead, killed by a Tpale face. Then he gave me this warning: Chargoggagoggman- chaugagoggchaulbunagungamaugg-revenge my death, only then shall the waters of your lake grow calm. He will watch with his owl's eye till he is avenged. Let us hurry, my people. For three days our waters are high, growing higher all the time. If we delay, the waters will overflow and destroy our lodges. The tribesmen had listened to the account with extreme care and keen inter- est. Now they were as anxious as Shaw-Shaw to avenge her lover, their braveg so they prepared food and weapons. Before departing they qprayed to the Gitche Manito that He would aid them to aocomplish their task, to avenge the great Koko- Koha. In four days their revenge was gained, and the waters grew calm. Then the lake, up to that time, called Our Waters , became Chargoggagoggmanchauga- goggchauabunagungamaugg, in token of Koko-Koha's words. Emily Roberts. f-17-I tri? -3, ilibancriisiiscircir IQ 3 flgnnoniene fi . Chatanook QXJHN a land of gently rolling hills, of softly undulating valleys is a beautiful lake. if Tl1ree leagues in length and as wide as the distance that a swift runner may ill cover in one hour, this lake, whose name is Chargoggagoggumanchuggagogg- ,ees chaubunagungamaug, was once the peaceful meeting place of three great tribes: the Mo-hegaus, the Nipmucks, and the Narraganse-tts. These thfree powerfull nations came to the fair lake when the y-.Jung corn, newly risen above the ground, rustle-cl in the 'soft breezes of the day. There for two moons these tribes, which duning the rest of the year had each gone their .scepafrate way, fish-ed and rested, awaiting the ripening of the co-rn. These were dvay-sv of contentment for the warrior well as for the squaw. The first dreamed of his future conlqnestsg the latter, unhn-rried, her tasks lightened, had time to babble laughingly wlith he-r friends. Among the great 'Mohegan tribe were many tried and valorous warriorsg but on-e there was who, in his many erincvouirt-e'1':i, had always proved the vic-tor. Should a warrior throw the tom-ahawk, his thlrow and speed were lgrealterg slhoiuld a warrior of the tribe circle the lake in less time than that of the former runner, still would he, starting at the same momeinnt, arrive before this other, coulid a warrior place his arrow through a leaf, he would cut the stem. Far and wi-de among these tribes was the fame of Chatanook known, for such was the warrior's name. He was tall and lithe, his body o-f red-bronze hue. The bravery of Chatanook, his courage and daring, made of him a natural leaderg and after the de-ath of the Chief Hibawan, the tribe name-d him their rulefr. H-e lo-ved. the shores of the great lake, its silvery slheet reflectinlg the moon, the softly waving trees. The mysteries of the night enthralled him, for he knew that the attendant spirits 'were those watching o11t for his people. An-d there, musing by the shore off the .great lake with its three sheets of water, there came a d-reafm to Chatanook. This, great lake had once been three separate bo-diies cf water, but time, witl1 the kindly svpirits, had united them into the great wat-ers so beloved' by hlim and his people. Was it not the will o-f these spirits- that the three tribes who me-t by its shores should become one people? So Chatanook, having had his vision, foresaw reality. He called a counlfil of the tribes, and the great pipe of peace was solemnly smoked. Then srpoke Chatanook to tell them that whuich the spirits had ordained. All liste-ned gravely, and after three sunsets the word wasf spoken. As three lakes hald become -one, so the people of three tribes became one people. Chatanook was still the great chief. He saw the young corn ripen for many slum- mlers. Then, aged, 'he journeyed into the ha-ppy hunting grounds of his fathers. So rulnls tlhe legenfdm of Cha-tanoclk. He lies forgotten, unsung, unknown: .but 'sovmetimes when the corn is gently waving unlder the full moon, his spirit lglldes over the shores of the lake to s-ee that all is well. Jeannette Leboeulf The Lake Tihe bright summer moon Rises: o'er the tall trees, And the soft clear waters Ripple under a cool breeze. On the mossy green banks In t-he silence of the night Trees cast their shadows ln the bright lmoonlight. 'Twas on such an eve, That a young Indian spake, Still be the waters Of the beautiful Lake. Anna Nezuh Affm-! I ide Weamtltgitatilt 19 3 41311-ltrteirhuerae PAYNE HENRIES The Last of the Nipmucks ,HE Nipmuck Indians were a tribe less savage than other-3. They proved themselves willing and eager to learn, welcoming the teachers of the white I man's God. John Elliot, a famous missionary, was an honorary member of Mbwjgl the tribe. In 1862, in a Nipmuck settlement in Quadlek, Rhode Island, a. batby boy was born to an Indian family known as Heuries. By his parents he was named Payne. Today the Nipmuck tribe has a lone survivor, none other than this same Payne Henries. As a child Payne, with his people, roamed the lands of southern Massachusetts, which were then less densely populate-d than they are today. The shores of Webster Lake, still known to many as Charge.ggagoggm,a.nlchaugagoggtchaubunagungamaug, made an ideal camping ground. Hunting and flushing pr-oved both business and sport for these few red men who still lived on in a world which was fast losing the natural beauties which had once delighted them. Did this boy, true to the spirit of his ancestors, thrill at his first hunting excursion? Did he, too, love to hear the stories of his tribe when, in Long ago days, they had donned paint and feathers to go on the warpath? Early in life Payne learned the lore of the woods, the spell of nature. 'The older -folk of the tribe taught him all that he needed to know in order to live hap- pily out-of-doors. But the law of the white man's society had its word, and accord- We llliamicrilsrfiirar 19 3 lliriihomieit, it 2. ingly the Indian boy went to school. Later he attended the old Nichols .Academy at Dudley. Were there other Nipmucks there, we wonder, or were his the only small, restless dark eyes of a race not endeared to unattractive books dealng wlith the three R's? Was he the silent, seldom speaking child whom earlier writers present as typical of the Indian, or had a more social life somewhat loosened his tongue? After 1-lenries was graduated from the academy, he followed divers occupations. For a time he worked in the Josiah Perry Mill, located in the town ot that name. Can you visualize an outdoor-loving indian so confined? Perhaps he had just begun to experience the typically American need ot the almighty dollar, Later he worked in a store in East Thompson. Soon afterward he traveled for a short time with a circus. Doubvtless this exhibition of himself, this being stared at as if one were a inonstrosity, soon grew distasteful. After these few worldly pursuits he took up killing hogs, which must have proved more to his liking. For a time he lived with his sister and her husband at Quinebaug. They had become mod-eiriiized, living in a tenement house, following ordinary occupations, rearing their children in the white man's ways. Payne's comment is, My people now all live in big houses and work. That's crazy-to work. Therefore, for many years now, he has made his home in a little shack at Quadick. His time is spent in hunting and iishing, which, although a means of livelihood, still remain his greatest pleasure. Why Should he wo1'k ? He does not crave the luxuries of the twentieth centuryg a comfortable, easy-going lite like that of his forbears is his sole desire, In March he was sent to the Webster District Hospital for onservation, much against his will. There he proved a highly entertaining person, to DHfiGHtS Mid nurses alike. Unfortunately for himself, he could not rest lying in a white bed, having nurses, similarly clad, waiting on him hand and foot. Nor could he eat the dainty food served tc him on a tray. Now he is back at his shack once more, happy to be his own master. Payne is a good story-teller, and his store of tales is rich. He claims that The true name of our lake is Chaubunagungamaug, which was the name of the original Indian village located where VVe.bste1- now stands. One of the stories he tells con- cerns the naming of Brandy Hill. Many years ago a load of that liquor was being drawn up a hill in Thompson. The going was of course slow, and, since a wagon pace is none too smooth at best, a barrel soon fell off. The impact was too great, and the cask broke. rolling down the slope, brandy flowing all the way. Ever since, that hill has been Brandy Hill. Payne Henries is a unique character, one certain to be liked, to be admired by those who come to know him. He is honest, upright, and good-natured. The dignity, the pride, the reticence of his people still cling to him. To us he is the only living representative of the race which long ago inhabited fhe shores of the lake which have since become our home. Eleanor Thompson '32, To the N ipmuck O clever, brawny Nipmuck, How lifelike you will -make Our thirty-three class book, Along with our great lake! Weill write of ancient stories Brought down through the years, Of all your cherished viictoriesg F-or the Nipinucks had no fears. Your lean and rug-ged body Crouched on our new school ring, With bow and arrow handy, Would please most any king. Especially do we thank you For the long but lovely name You gave our lake of deep blue hue, Which has 'brought it nation ifame. Payne Henries alone survives- To keep your history clear. The Blue and the White contrives To keep it forever dear. Helmie Sippola. LIAR FX llleaimriigiegircr 19 if , 33 QBIII-IRDNMBLE was-if W z 3 .Num 1' Disgusted Teacher: Thais is the worst recitation I've had. Perhaps you've noticed I've done mioisit of it myself. Miss Campbell: The German marks are very low tlhis yearf' Joe Planfte: No-t any lower than mine. He may be the apple of his motherls eye, but he's not even aipfpealing to me. Sam, the Latin word meaning I love is amo. Now what word suggests its opposite? Reno Let's co-operate-Remember the banana. Everytime it leaves the bunch it gets skimmed. Well, I guess we will all have to sign off from saving mon-ey. They used to call it thrift, but now it's called hoarding. A TESTIMONIAL D. C. Heath and Co., Publishers Boston, Mass. Gentlemen: I take great rpleasure Q73 in saying that I used your Algebra b-ook my freshman year at Bartlett High School and have used it ever since. Very truly yours, - - - - - '33 Mr. Finnegan: What is the formula for water? Student f?J: H,I,J,K,L,M,N,O. Mr. Finnegan: Why, that's afbsurdf' Sbudent: Yesterday you said it was H to O. Hazel Aldrich: Do you suppose some girls like the conceited men better than the other kind? Kathleen Ryan: What other kind? Miss Campbell: May Dwyer, how many times have 1 told you to come to school on time? May: I don't know. I thought you were keeping score. Pete Racicot moanifully states that tlhe plural of whim is women. Mr. Finnegan Ito Chesm. 11CJ: What is another name for the white of an egg? Class fin chorusl: Yolk. Heard in the lunch ro-om: The oyster that went through this stew had rubber boots on. Question: What is sand put into plaster for? Answer: So there will be some holes in the plaster for ventilation. Aocordinlg to a member of the sophomore class, Pennsylvania was settled by quaickers. What a ducky place it must have been! Teacher: What makes you think Napoleon was a janitor? Howard: I read a book which said that after his exile he wen-t in abasementf' Harriett: Buzz, how were your .marks last month? Buzz: Jules Verne. Harriett: Howzat? Buzz: Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the C. illbeiaeiltiligiiscilrcir IQ 3 fllilaiiapmieimls i. VZ, 3 Song Hits Night and Day -Lessons Together We Two -Jeannette Leaboeuf and Antoinette Delisio Sleepy Head -Joe Plante The Little Things in Life fJoe Gorski The Strawberry Blonde --Dot Hubbard Happy Days -Vacation Smile, Darn Ya, Smile -Marion Zentgraf 'Tm One of God's Children -Rita Cassidy Why Did It Have to be Me? -Ralph Iglowski Was You Dar, Charlie? -Charles Deary Red-Haired Boy -Bradford Kemp I Got Rhythm -Hazel Aldrich 1 t'There's a Hard Time Coming -Exams All of Me -Ada Seder Tune That Never Grows Old -'KNO assignment over the holiday. What'll I Do? -Lucille Racicot Please Don't Talk About Me -Theresa Lensky . Wild and Reckless Hobo -Earl Francke Work Don't Bother Me -Milton Shaw I Was Seeing Nellie Home --Pete Racicot My Million Dollar Baby -Pearl Stone Puttin' on the Ritz -Francis Malboeuf Charming -Beatrice Racicot Here Comes the Sun -Anna Nezuh Love for Sale -Eileene Korch Slave Song -Samuel Aaron Memories -Eugenie Zajac My Peace is Gone -Gladys Waterhouse There's Danger in Your Eyes, Cherie -Jennie Kulbicki The Ange1's Serenade -William Pepka Sweet and Lovely -Elaine Bigelow Stormy Weather -Eunice Choiniere Little Joe -Josephine Danilowicz Laughing at Life -Lottie Dembenski Oh. How I Hate to Get Up in the Morn-ing --Mae Dwyer i'Smiles -Helen Gorska. Buttermilk Stella Medley -Stella. Pikul Girl of a Million Dreams -Naomia Willis Underneath the Harlem Moon -Linus Dziembowski Only a Rose -Jennie Narell That Ole Gang of Mine -Stance Nezuh Brother, Can You Spare a Dime? -Kathleen Ryan My Baby Just Cares For Me -Francis Marchand Wedding Bells -Stella Kokoski Dreams of Love -Thomas Scanlon Barnacle Bill the Sailor -Fred Lorenz Paintingfthe Clouds with Sunshine -Francis Sczerpanski And Then Your Lips Met Mine -Curtain of Senior play. Would You Like to Take a Walk -to the office? ? Crying Myself to Sleep -After receiving report cards. Bye, Bye Blues -After Examsw . , Among My Souvenirs -My diploma. Adieu, Bartlett High. in if at U U in ii is in U ca 11 n xi ii as u u u fs sl u ia H n n an Humor Terrible stamping of feet heard from above. Miss Putnam: What on earth are they doing up there? John Love: Putting through the Stamp Act. Miss Baker: Was Hamlet insane after he had killed Polonius? If so, why? Jennie Zalla: His attorney's advice, probably. lll51fk.IllRClllfll15IlE5ClIF6lIF 1? 3 NBHRQNMQLR - ,lib Zsxulograpbs ilbmvrrsrfralr Glfiiarimnmicnlf, A S Compl1'nu'11ts Of Francis E. Cassidy WEBSTER f,'0rnpI1'mmzts J. DELISIO, Prop. of 404 School St. W'ebster. Mass. First National Bank All Kinds of Plants, Cut Flowers Rushes, and Slirubheries Mowers Dellvefffd XYcImster. Massachusett anywherv and anytime Telcplioiie 935 Compliments Compliments of of Harry Seder Napoleon A. Racicot Tllaimaariroiegarar 1Q 3 Emromrere - ,lab Hrs! W 'sh rx Dr. Vajeovee ww fT0lIIlJ1I.HH'?IfX of Carl A. Spahl un Vxmrcl rXx'c11ue Dudley LaPa1me Hardware Co. fJI'I'. STATIC TH EATRE lfarmote Paints. Yarnislies flarclen and Lawn Seeds lawn Mowers Sharpenerl Locksmith Service 356 Main St. Tel. 2452-XX' TT I,'fm1p1z'nzw1 lx Of Theresa Philie Beauty Shoppe Compliments of C IT Y M A R K E T High Grade Quality Sausage and Provisions XYEHST If I' K IKSS. -L56 South Main Street Tel. 606 19 lllormeellrllrgrlmrelr 33 Glgrwrraorwrellrlr, C0l7lfJHH1l'7lfS Crmzplinzfwzfs EN I Q nf of U 1 Dr. G. R. Arseneault Webster Coal Co. Qptometfisf , 226 Blain St. W' XYeIusIcl'. Klzlss. U h or V - Cnnzplinzrrzzfs of A Ufllllf!Hlllf'lIfS ru REMIES f Factory Shoe Store Y. D. NGWS ROOH1 H Cor, May and Xcgus Sts. XYclmstcr, Mass. N If. l':l21l1L'hZlI'Cl. Prop. N W Cunlplznzrrnix of 4 Iablonski SL Gaynor Cmnplinvf11f.Q In l of Conzplinzuniw of L Frome V A Friend . Webster Cleaning, Dyeing C'on1plNm:r'11ls , , f r and Repamng 0 y Harry E. Fe1ton's Broadcasting Orchestra XYC Call :md Deliver All Hfork Ciuaranteecl N. Marcus E 510 Sclmol St. XYeluste1'. M Il iliblmaaritgilrfirar 1Q 3 fll3iiiiiii3iiii4eii,iez 4 ,Zie- W S1 Compliments of CLARENCE A. PARADIS N I'nmpl1'n1r nfs 1 DAKINE MARKET L Du of Free Delivery The Parisian Beauty 175 Main Street N Salon , Plume 50 N 1 Quality 4- Service - Price awrence Dugan Co. 5 l'on1pl1'mwnfx V Of UK Lffeii3lS'l'S i Dept-iidalmlc Presffriptimi Service gan Iluilcling' .290 Main St. XYL-hster, Mass. Leboeuf SL Cvenereux lllofmvltlloirflrqr 1Q 3 llfirrllaolnirreimlr, -L ,242 Hzsf llvl'S1IIN I Umllplzn-zwlfs Maozils Fruit Store of A Friend Taxi Service l Compliments of BERNARD SHAW By Popular Vote C'lox'e1'n1ncnt is comluctecl lux' those who are chown by popular vote. The lmsic principle of our repulwlic is tlmt the majority slmll rule. J business. too. is c'11'1'iecl on lnrgclx' ln' populwr vote l'l A 1 A C , wuci moans llQ1fl'01lZl.Q,'G. xYl'lCl1 a product like Nt'L'IZI1 S loc Cream has haul the popular vote of the majority of the people tlirougliout the town, it becomes an unchallcug tact that its quzilitv, its uni ' ' ' ' ' A' ' 1 1 onmty. and its ctonomy arc umversally popular. When In Doubt- Nectar Products CQ, Ice Cream 77 School Street Telephone 220-XY Ctl l w lltbmaetmecllttllt 1Q 3 fllgtmlmentwtexms ' 125 2 eeoooooooooooooo Q Complimenti of 3 D The State and Liberty Theatres Q ff fffff1Qf ' 'O ID ,,,,, ,,.e..,, A J QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ, mmplf ,,,f wnfwft Ur ,,,1 pm ,ffl mfg' Kindler'sHatdwareStore Joseph Nalewajk -W 31111 9111 C General Insurance CwC Qian ,EEC of A tt 1 GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRlGERA'B'WiS WEBSTER 81 SCUTHBRIDCE CAS 84 ELECTRIC COMPANY A Part of The New England Power Association is. lllbafliaalrilsisarar 1Q 3 fliiiiiiaoiirreilsis Q56 Paramount Cafeteria Chinese and .Xmerican Dishes l'rc-slr Chop Sucy Daily r l,'mnplfn1rf11is l of l Buick Cab Company li 24- llour Service fall 70 or 4711 1 Con1plin1rnl.v of Bartlett High School Girls' Clulo img? T College Ml Grade Training For Business One and two year courses that prepare for superior positions Busim-ss Aflministration Fi!lZlllf'CL.A'K'1Yl ting Exevnti 0 S I t ri I Comme c ll T lr ll Teach- T and Sho tr St g. gl Bookk Obi f l Svrx -, ,. . . , i and Pllllhlllll I nurses Co-Educational Moderate Fees i Send for Catalog l BECKER COLLEGE l WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 1 K , Stadium Candy Kitchen Main Street Rogers Hardware Co. .Xcme Paints and Yrirnishes Q .5 Meclianie St. XX'einstcr f,l0llIl!lI.l'IIIl11fN of Empire Laundry Co. Rosenloerg's Dress Shop XXI' Specialize in Larlics' and Misses' Dresses Prices Arc the Lowest 7-IC Blain St. 'l'el. 897 Illimwrrlrgrrgcrrcr 1Q 3 Illrrreomrergr, The llnwu of 21 X4-xx' If For I'o11lt1'y111c'n . f'UIIl1lll.Illl'lIf. R. K. D. Wonder Feeds f II N 51 ' I-Iarry beder A Fflend lJist1'iImtor 1 II I-I. CRAIGEN BARTLETT Insurance Counselor - Webster I . . . Y v - . !,0H11jI1H1l'Hl,Q of High Clrzule Rcpzur Work Miss Mary 0'DonneII A WHYGTIEOUSC QCOYUPQUY .. J H d 3 L muh IJIIIIKICTS au- I-essex. 'l'1':u'-x' Court XX'elmster. Mass. YB Qin V 9 41 ,I tj' DRINK MGRE GRADE KA MILK Wfere you among the many thousands that visited our plant Iast year? It is open to the public for inspection at all times. Try our ICE CREAIVI, an added treat. IT IS A REAL HOME PRODUCT DEARY BRCDS. Phone 750 Hlboqlmaqmubnagmqn 19 MQ, 1 LQ? Xl 3 GIBHMDNJIWBHMQ Aww? I QD fV'lIIll12Il.lll1'7IfS of WEBSTER RDT RY CLUB llirectm-sz CHHCCTS 1933: lln-rlxcrt C. Hl'2ll1Ch I 'uvrclwcc -I. Ilugzm Il!AL'SIilCl1l-I.ZlXYI'Cl1CC bl. lDug'zm XX'illi:1n1 ,X. Cash X'ice-I'rcsi:lent-.lzuucs A. I.ulmIm:m I.1llII'CHCK' ,l. Daly SCCI'C'LZlI'j'7I.Z1ll1'C11CC -I. llzlly -Iumcs .X. Luhhzm 'lB1'czLS111'c'1'--XYilliam .-X. Cash Ilr. ,luhn lf. Lzllirmtcz I , SCTQII.-Ill-,A1'll1SfHZlSil lf. lirig'zL11ali I.ZllNI3L'l'l Kiustnfgcm :lrlcs I.. XX':1tcrl1m1sc mums if Ilczlry Tcl. 'Wvclxstc-1' U25 . u . , I I'on1plfn1f nfs lablonskl 699 Szarkzewzcz f 0 Atlor11eys :md Q.Ul111SCHUI'S-Zlt-IJUY C W 'm Boston Store Y I, XY. Ilulalmic CHIHIJZLI15 lf. JI. -lflblrnlskf' J. J. S11f1rl.r1'r'u'1'r': I Ma.-X W' S- ilB2MRqIl'lIlDlIE56QlIFClIF 19 3 llirrllmnmtems ' ,Zi-ss. Compliments of Webster Five Cents Savings Bank 15 U THE PATH T0 BUSINESS success Two-year, College-grade Courses Accounting-Finance Business Administration Secretarial Science Normal Commercial Standard lShortl Business Courses Graduates Assisted to Preferred Positions Part-time employment when needed. Su ervised homes at bl P l'CClSOf13 C 13165. Athletic director and coaches. Send for Catalog BAY PATH INSTITUTE 100 Chestnut Street Springfield, Massachusetts FYVUHI -l li'1'ic11fl of BARTLETT HIGH SCHCDOL lllbzf-MRGlI1fJlL9JlEflIfi'IF IQ W4 filo? Cl wr-V 33 fllgiiiaoiwlrieilmllfs U ,. . rlllNC ,XS llc Clrmvs illcl rl'c:lcl1cs Best Wislies to the Xluny Lesson we-.Xi'SCllf'lllS. Class of E933 B. H. S. ALUMNI ASSCCIATICDN COHljllI'll1I'71fS uf A Friend C0ll11!lI.H1l1llS of Waite Hardware Co. Kipp. School St. N- A H' Y ' ' 'Hr 'W AY. C0'l'l'll llfi7'l!-V Conzpllnlwzfx if fl uf Heller 61 Heller F. oc W. Grand, Inc. ffonlplinlzwzlx v I of N Cf0HIplIVllI'lIllN William Kozlowski Co. ll 'll Painters aml llccmtltors Diner l Wilson's Market Quality F mmcw cls Free Delivery Tc-l 35 Quality Food Shop XY. fzilflcr 2 hleclixmic Street Stasia's Beauty Parlor Stasia Grzyli, Prop. Cl1lIl1ill.l'lIl'7I1S of E. H. Horton or Co. lg XYcst St. liuclley, Hass. 6' MQ S . Tcl. 146-11 . ll lm ,t . Lomplete llouse l'Ul'l1lSl1CI'S W S- iliboanaatitaitsfitat 1Q 3 Cnaoniete ,mt X, ,,m,e l Official Bartlett Hieh School ,H thc it Rmo Maxeas Jewelers and Stationers Chick n Inn i 6 5 .fcvuzfiufu ii 25l Main Street Web?-fel' Larchar-Branch Buildine Patrick Prout and Company INSURANCE 210 Main Street Webster, Mass. A. Cazeauit SL Co. l if ii 1 i llealers in Wood and Coal l Qiate and llravel Roofing' Roofing' i,ZllJCI'Sff.'XS1li'lZlit Shingles -' l'mnpl1'nz0nf,w of BEAUTY BOX X lin iiiuck XYeluster, Massaclnisctts XYall Paper and Paints 6 Mechanic St. Tailoring Tel. 192-XY XYelmster. Mass. A . , 1- W emberg s Dining Dancing V Alain Street XXvCiDStl'l' at the new ' Tin mini ELM REST Dance Hail 1 Home C lwtw king as-in Road ii Crmzplinzmzfs of Veis' Beauty Salon Ilbmaclrimnrfilmr IQ B Cmromrenn - - ,Zai- CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES OE 1933 NICHOLS IUNIOR COLLEGE U0llLf1II'H'l6'l'lfS of CHOI IERE DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream YOUR INCOME AT 65 V'hnl will ymir work be when you're 65? VVhat will it pay? XVhy not make certain now that you'll have a steady income quite large enough for the needs of your later years. A suc- cessiul method has been worked out. You may learn about it from AR'l'Hl'R KAY, MANAGER Phone 90 Webster Mass. Representing METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Geo. Wong Sam Laundry All Kinds Chinese' Tea Kodak Films and Cameras DevelowpingfPrinting Enlarging School St., VVebster. Mas S COHIIIIIAIIICIIIS of M. Franklin-Tailor U Mcclianic Street IIEDAIIRGIIFJIBIIEEGIIFCM 19 3 QEHHMDNMQBMQ - ,253 'I Y 4 Q, N 0 sig ,A wb M QQ? gx Q If DEPIZN DABLE PRINTING PLAT ES WA DVERTISING PURPOSES 'k DESIGNING czn,OL RETUUCHING Q u C,rLcyJu2unfrLq ouuix 44 PORTLAND ST., WOKCESTElL,MASS. PHONESZ5'3lB6-7 m5A1iClIFlIHlEflIFGIlF 1Q 3 QBHIIRGDNIINEIMIIS I - ,243 Compliments of PACKARD MILLS, Inc. ilPaMmiinif,isCi'Cif 122 3 fIEiiiimDiiiii3w, - ,242 SFUN x Qexie SANS 3 O Q 5' 63 0 llnl A 211 S a. 'Q -?1lWfeg3 5 'Q .Y WEBSTE TLVES i WbB5TfR.1'l4-SS. Times Publishing Company Printers of This Year Book lllbimmlnligirfircr 1Q 3 flEHiRoNieimr9 - ,213 A good photograph is the best medium to faithfully preserve the important events of a life- time. MORIN STUDIC Webster By special appointment to the Senior Class of Bartlett High School 1933