Bartlett High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Webster, MA)

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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.

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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.