1954 Bancroft School Yearbook

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e Mary Lee O'Connell

(^o-^Jilors

Virginia E. Rice

Suzanne St. Pierre Carol Jane Seder

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ustness <^grs.

Rosalind Axelrod — Editor — The Little Dipper

Elizabeth Jennison — Editor — Stardust Marjorie Ballantyne — Art Editor

Dorothy T. Peckham — Faculty Adviser

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w e wask to pay trakute to a feacker wLo

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£k e sparat of our class

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an tke two years ika£ ske kas k een watk USo i

li as waitk tleepesi: gratitude £■er k er friendly 9

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-oriiiiieiiceineiii We gaze upon the classrooms, deep in thought:

How we absorbed the knowledge here imbued, r

And used discreetly wisdoms that were taught;

How we knew not which goal should be pursued,

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Even believing one was not in sight.

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Which times we laughed, and erred, or even cried, I

Then plucked experience from our dismal plight,

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And saw dimly one goal which never died.

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We leave; a pensive, sober group, we go.

The hallowed halls wherein we trod, unsure.

Will stand to see yet others in a flow Of wiser women, not girls immature.

One goal but reached, ever so many more.

One threshold cross'd, behold . . . another door.

Rosalind J. Axelrod, '54

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CLASS PRESIDENT ■■/ have a dream within my heart.'* Anne . . . tiny waist . . . vivid imagination . . . black end blue spots . . . daydreomer . . . class meetings . . . eosy-going . . . picnics . . . sweet disposition.

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Social Committee III; Co-chairmon of the Com­ munity Chest Committee IV; Glee Club IV; “The Gondoliers" — Moke-up IV; Dramatic Club III, IV; Class President III, IV.

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Bancroft:

1952-1954

Address:

17 Merriam Avenue, Shrewsbury

Birthday: September 7, 1936

O5G

“Exceedingly wise, fair-spoken and persuasive."

■ Roz ’ . . . cars . . . “Oh, honestly" . . . Clinton . . . witty remorks . . . extensive vocabulary . . . "nasty break" . . . intelligent . . . distinctive glasses.

Drama Board II; BLUE MOON Board III, IV — Sports Editor 111; Editor of the Lillie Dipper IV; Glee Club III, IV; “The Gondoliers" — Chorus IV; Dromotic Club II, 111, IV; V/orkshop Play — Director IV; “Alice in Wonderlond " 111; “Fomily Circle" IV; Vorsity Soccer tl, III; Varsity Boskefball III, IV; Varsity Baseball II, III. Bancroft:

1951.19.S4

Address: 287 Chestnut Street, Clinton Birthdoy: January 12, 1937

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QUarjorie <^j/^allanhyue "As sweet and musicof os bright Apollo's lute."

"Muffy" . . . knitting . . . neatness personified , . . Casildo . . . Brother . . . lovely voice . . . ardent baseball fan . . . freckles . . . "Could we?" ,4..

BLUE MOON Boord 1. II, III, IV — Secretary II, Art Editor IV; Glee Club I. II, III, IV; "Yeomen of the Guard" — Chorus II; "The Gondoliers" — Cosildo, IV; Dromatic Club I, II, III, IV; Workshop Play I, III; Vorsity Basketboll II, III, IV; Class

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Class Vice-President IV.

President I;

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Boncroft:

1949-1954

Address: 8 Ardmore Road

Birthday: November 2,

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ihiy

aye

1935

(Hollon

'"WithQut music, life would be o misfake/’

"Dodo" . . . helpful . . . family . . . Syracuse . . . Biology whiz . . . complexion . . . unused gym suit . . . pretty hair , . . pizza.

Community Chest Committee III; Co-Chairman BLUE MOON Fair Committee IV; Glee Club III, IV; "The Gondoliers"—Chorus IV; Modrigals IV; Dromatic Club III, IV; Workshop Play III, IV.

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Boncroft:

1952-1954

Address: 6 Chippewa Rood

Birthday: December 13, 1936 I

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lancy

(Suslmig

(oHsworlh

"Divinely toll and most divinely fair."

tall . . . slender . . . chouffeuring . . . innocent . . , trip to Europe . . . athletic ability . . . Cope . . . candid . . . carefree Jmpo” . . .

BLUE MOON Fair Committee I; Drama Board 11; Red Cross Committee III; Glee Club I, II, III, IV — President IV; "Yeomen of the Guard" — Chorus 11; "The Gondoliers"—Giulia IV; Madrigals III, IV;

Dromotic Club I, II; Varsity Soccer I, II, HI; Varsity Basketboll I, II, ill, IV; Varsity Boseboll I, II, 111; Class President III; Class Vice-President I.

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Boncroft:

1948-1954

Address: 50 Drury Lane

Birthday: June 24, 1936

Glizal/elli

^Jane

’5

"Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, on excellent thing in a woman."

"Betsy" . . . fraternity pin . . . absent . . . vogue-like figure . . . weekends ot Norwich . . . cor . . . long hair . . . pert nose . . . "For Pete’s

sake!"

.

.

. September 11.

BLUE MOON Fair Committee II; Social Committee

111; Co-Choirmon Community Chest Committee IV; Glee Club H, III, IV; "Yeomen of the Guord"— Make-up "The Gondoliers"—Make-up IV; II; Dramatic Club III, IV; Workshop Ploy IV. Soncroft:

1951-1954

Address: 21 Hoowen lone

Birthday; June 16, 1935

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Janice

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"The beller port of valour is discretion."

"Jon” , . , responsible . . . pageboy . . . patient . . . toll . . . Columbia . . . sincere . . . "Scrotch my back!” . . . discreet . . . Representative. k,

BLUE MOON Fair Committee; Dramo Board HI, IV; Glee Club II, 111, IV; "Yeomen of the Guord” —

Chorus II; "The Gondoliers” — Chorus IV; Madri­ gals IV; Dromotic Club II, 111, IV — Secretary III; Workshop Ploy — Director III; ‘Family Circle” IV; Class President III; President of Stud.ent Govern­ ment IV.

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Bancroft:

1951.1954

Address: 116 Boy State Rood

Birthday: Morch 20. 1936

CjlizaLelh

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euiH.soii

"Nothing is impossible Io a v////i’ng heorL”

"Betty” . , . domestic . . . Virginia . . . Bustin's Island . . . copoble . . . Brownie Troop . . . candid . . . Senior-Room lunches . . . eyes to match her auburn hair . . . willing.

Community Chest Committee I; BLUE MOON Board II, III, IV—Editor of "Slordust” IV; Glee Club I, II, III. IV; "The Gondoliers” — Chorus IV; Dramatic Club I, II. Ill, IV; Workshop Ploy I, II, III; ■'Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire” II.

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Bancroft: 1950-1954

Address:

19 Beechmont Street . I

Birthdoy: August 9, 1936

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'Ur/era/ure is the Ihoughi of fh/nk/ng sou/s/'

■■Mel” . . . soft voice . . . Charleston . . . hook shots . . . Gionetta . . . subtle humor , . . musical . . . versatile . . . Smith . . . French accent.

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BLUE MOON Board I, II, III, IV; Co-Editor-in-Chief of the BLUE MOON IV; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Madrigals 11, III, IV; "Yeomen of the Guard” — Kate II; "The Gondoliers” — Gionetta IV; Dra­ matic Club I, II, HI, IV; Workshop Play I, III; ■'Alice in W'onderland” HI; Pageant IV; Vorsity Basketball I, II, III, IV; Varsity Baseball I, III; Varsity Soccer II. Boncroft: 1948-1954 Address: 34 Drury Lone

Birthday September 28, 1936

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ofxader

"A merry hear! mokefh o cheerful countenonce. ”

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■'Mary” . . . thoughtful . . . splash parties . . . conscientious . . . Blues . . . smile . . . Vermont . . . marvelous goalie . . . quiet.

Red Cross Committee II; BLUE MOON Fair Commit­ tee III, IV — Co-choirmon IV; Social Committee IV; Glee Club II, III, IV; ■‘Yeomen of the Guord^’—• Chorus II; "The Gondoliers^'—Chorus IV; Dromotic Club III, IV; Workshop Ploy III, IV; Pageant IV; Captain of the Blues IV; Varsity Soccer III, IV; Class Vice-President III. Bancroft:

1951-1954

Address: 81 Providence Street

Birthdoy: November 7, 1935

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ice

'The very flower of youfh/’ "Ginger" . . . triangles . . . giggle . . . profile . , . vivacious . . . dramatic ability . . . bargains . . . innocent expressions . . . diets and pills .

.

. winsome.

Social ComiTiitfee I; BLUE MOON Board 11, HI, IV — Subscription Manager III, Co-Editor-in-Chief IV;

Drama Board IV; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; ‘’Yeomen of the Guard" — Usher II; "The Gondoliers ” — Prompter IV; Dramatic Club I, II, III, lY; "Alice-Sitby-fhe-Fire" II; "Alice in VYonderland" III; "Family Circle" IV; Pageant III, IV; Workshop Ploy IV; Class Vice-President HI.

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Bancroft:

1950-1954

Address: 81-20 Pork Avenue

Birthday: July 18, 1936 I

pajry QUtEN

iizaime

I cla

lerre

"The beauty of style and harmony and grace.”

chic clothes . . . understonding . .

“Sue'* .

“Pierre” . . . Math whiz ... "I think I’m coming down with something.” . . . striking Mademoiselle glosses.

Social Committee I; BLUE MOON Board II, HI, IV — Sales Manager HI, Co-Business Monoger IV;

Glee Club I, 11, III, IV — Librarion I, Secretory II; "Yeomen of the Guard" — Make-up "The II; Gondoliers"—Make-up IV; Dromotic Club I, H, 111, IV; Pageant III; Workshop Ploy Circle" IV; Class Vice-President 1.

Bancroft:

1950-1954

Address:

311

East Mountoin

Birthday: August 12, 1936

O

Street

III;

"Family

(Syulhia .

:or(l

nne

"Cheetfyl, helpful, loyal, a true friend.”

"Cindy"

.

.

.

sewing

.

.

.

cowboy music . .

agreeable . . . I. D. bracelet laughter . . . cracked glosses .

English . . . W. A.

. .

. . infectious . aptitude for

Library Committee III, IV — Chairman Club IV; "The Gondoliers" — Publicity matic Club III, IV; Workshop Play III.

Boncroft:

1952-1954

Address: 101 Holman Street, Shrewsbury Birthday:

(Sarol

’iie

er

"As good be oul of the world os out of fashion."

"Carol" . . . parties . . . "Sede" . . . cashmeres

. . . interviews . . . Harvord ... "I heard that . . . . . weekends . . . aversion Io Biology Lab . . sincere.

Social Committee I; Droma Board II; BLUE MOON Board 111, IV — Co-Business Monoger IV; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; "Yeomen of the Guard" — Moke-up II; "The Gondoliers" — Make-up IV; Dramatic Club I, 11, III, IV; Varsity Soccer 111.

Bancroft:

1950-1954

Address: 36 Terroce

Drive

Birthday: June 12, 1936

Co

April 25, 1936

.

IV; IV;

Glee Dra­

H

"How sweei and gracious even in common speech."

"Len" . . . knee socks . . . blush . . . Dartmouth . . "Gads!" . . . well groomed . . . mail . . eyebrows .

.

. thoughtful.

Social Committee I; BLUE MOON Fair Committee II; BLUE MOON Boord 111, IV — Exchange Editor III; Co-chairman Red Cross Committee IV; Glee Club I, II. IN, IV — Treasurer 111; "Yeomen of the Guard"—Usher H; "The Gondoliers".— Moke-up IV; Dramatic Club I, II, III, IV; Class Vice-President

II; Secretary of the Student Council Bancroft: 1950-1954

' I*.

Address: 31 Otsego Rood

Birthday: October 23,

(Saroltju GfLjllL

^^'9 "She greets you with o smile."

"Carolyn"

.

.

.

North

.

.

. Tessa .

.

.

unique

gestures . . . lost glasses . . . class spirit . considerate . . . cute figure . . . Ogunquit.

.

.

Social Committee III; Dramo Board IV; Glee Club III. IV; "The Gondoliers" — Tessa IV; Madrigals III, IV; Dramatic Club III, IV — President IV; Work­ shop Play III, IV — Director IV; "Family Circle" IV; "Alice in Wonderland" 111.

Bancroft:

1952-1954

Address: 90 Park Avenue

Birthday: January 7, 1937

1936

III.

IlI van "The will to do, the soul Io dare."

"Sully" . . . huge appetite with slim figure . . .

Daddy . . . spirited . . . horses . . . "Do you think?" . . . goy . . . sisters . . . determined.

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•y

^F*""?*** J

Community Chest Committee I; BLUE MOON Fair Committee II; Social Committee III, IV — Co-chair­ man IV; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; "Yeomen of the Guard" — Chorus II; "The Gondoliers"—Chorus IV; Dromotic Club I, II, III, IV; Pageont III; Workshop Ploy IV. Bancroft:

1950-1954

Address: 23 St. Elmo

Road

Birthdoy: November 10, 1936

%

P- I indii

lie

teen son

"Nothing

greet wos ever achieved

without

enthusiasm."

"Lindo" . . . othletic . . . Chothom . . . gullible , . .

"Duchess" . . .

pep . . . strong alto . . .

moods . . . Greys . . . Florida.

Library Committee II; Dramo Boord III, IV; Glee Club 11, III, IV; "The Gondoliers"—Duchess IV; Modrigots III, IV; Dramatic Club III, IV; Workshop Ploy III; Captain of Greys IV; Varsity Basketball

f?

.Vft / ’i?

III, IV; Varsity Soccer III.

Bancroft:

fif

1952-1954

Address: 4 Ardmore Rood

Birthday: June 28,

1936

.•i-

I

I I

la (9arol a

ffc esster

"Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind."

"Gio" . . . sincere Sincere . . . willing . . . Cape . . generous . . . spirit . . . ftrst troin ride . .

7:45 orrivals . . . jokes . . . "Till Then".

Librory Committee I; BLUE MOON Board II, HI. IV; Co-chairmon of Red Cross Committee IV; Dramatic

z

*

Club I, II, III, IV; Glee Club IV; "The Gondoliers" — Costumes IV.

. i-''

4

Boncroft: '>9

1950-1954

? .1■

.

Address: 50 Apricot Street

r

Birthdoy: Joly 31, 1936

->

?r>

b.

uzdiinc

(Sh ns hue 0li u rsion

.J

"There's sparkle in her eye and mischief in her laughter."

"Sue" . . . Kleenex , . . friendly . . , westerns . . . pretty eyes . . . laughter . . . effervescent . . . tiny feet . . . smile.

Dromo Board 11; Sociol Committee III. IV — Cochairmon IV; Glee Club II, ill, IV; "The Gondo­ liers"— Chorus IV; "Yeomen of the Guard" — Usher II; Workshop Ploy III, IV; Dramatic Club

II, III, IV; Varsity Baseball II, IV; Varsity Bosketball IV. Bancroft:

I I I J

III; Varsity Soccer

1951-1954

Address: 7 Brandon Road

Birthday: Moy 5, 1936

Root*

f

gi,e

esiamenl o

el'll or

o,

ass

V/e, the Class of 1954 of The Bancroft School, having gone the stretch of these hallowed halls of erudition and having absorbed our capacity of worldly knowledge and, furthermore, now being in a confused state of mind, do hereby and otherwise leave, give, remit, bestow, bequeath, thrust upon, and will the following to the following: Mr. Tiffany, an obedient and sane Senior Class.

Mrs. Peckham, the only thing she ever really wanted, "Peace and Quiet."

Mrs. Farnum, a gold-plated medal inscribed as follows: "For action and bravery far above and beyond the call of duty in being able to survive months of advising and instructing our next to impossible class."

Miss Cross, a megaphone to help her make herself heard over the babble of the library. // Mrs. Macchi, a new set of lab specimens to replace those which mysteriously" found their way to Study Hall desks.

Mr. Wyman, a large lunch to help quell those mid-morning hunger pangs.

Mrs. Shimer, an album of peaceful hymns to soothe her jangled nerves after Glee Club adjourns.

Miss Estee, a round-trip ticket to France where she will be able to hear the language spoken correctly.

Miss Lightman, a special "Oscar" for her heroic efforts in coaching our budding actresses, Miss Pike, a new notebook for recording the numerous gym classes to be made up.

Miss Lovejoy, a large economy-size bottle of aspirin for the cure of

n

general malaise" epidemics.

Mr. Porter, a brand new Freshman history class — good luck!

Mr. Herron, a Senior Class with artistic ability.

The following will their most prized possessions: impo Ellsworth, her famous study hall announcements to anyone who can equal them.

Muffy Ballantyne, her knitting to Carol Koreywo In recognition of her unexcelled industry in the field.

1

Carolyn Skyllberg, her down-to-earth sincerity to all underclassmen as a fine trait to imitate.

Mary Rader, her "place of residence" to anyone who wishes it.

Roz Axelrod, her "daily journey" to Sally Sears who at least does not have to go downtown.

Carol Seder, her season ticket to Cambridge to Ruth Talamo with best wishes for a "great time."

Ginger Rice, her numerous triangles to anyone who can stand the strain.

Betsy Forsberg, her books in her desk.

Sue St. Pierre, her vogue-like countenance to Miss America of 1955.

Sue Thurston, her "pep"// back to Kellogg's.

Linda Swenson, the lead in the next operetta to Sally Poor — have fun!

Dodo Cotton, her chic Italian haircut back to Elizabeth Taylor.

I I

Gloria Tessier, her grandstand seat in the History of Art class to anyone who wants it.

Jan Hardy, her interest in Columbia to the future Senior girls, who will then realize that a college man is the height of perfection.

1

Carroll Sullivan, her car at school and walks home.

Len Sessions, her denim skirts to the "Farmerettes" of Bancroft.

Mel O'Connell, a complimentary membership in the Alliance language.

Francaise to anyone with a

love for the

Betty Jennison, her industry and ambition to Ann Gustafson.

Anne and Cindy, their car keys to next year's commuting Shrewsburyites.

We declare this to be our last will and testament hereby revoking all previous wills made by us.

SECORD and CLARK Attorneys-at-Law

9

(Skarl of cdliouglits, OyiafeJ C

and ^d^choris oj llie (^lass oj

1954

inions

by SUZANNE ST. PIERRE, *54

JUNIOR YEAR

SENIOR YEAR

“Wei/ . .

Hmmm"

“I hofe men/"

drown

drown

d/onde

Morhs

“Who cores?"

“Who cores?"

“Who cores?"

“Too Iflfe new"

deporf before Sfudenf Council

"Wh-h-ere?"

’:Whof did I do?"

“I didn'f do it*'

"Pm dnished. proboflon/"

Colfe^e Choice

One of fhe fop fen

4 Junior Co/Ze^e

dost Overshoe UniversIfy

“I think rii save Dad the money and get married"

School

Founfoins of Knowledge

Somefhing fo corry home

Fre^dzom olds

Ousf co//ecfors

Coltogo doords

"Whof?"

“Oh. yes"

“Oh/ Ohr*

"Help/"

Oesire

To be 0 Senior

To be o Senior

To be a Senior

censured

Song

Whof is fhis fhing colled love?

dewifehed. dofhered. and dewildered

Tm in love again

It was juit one of fhose fhings

toeol dsf oblishmenf

W. 4.

W. A.

Any Ivy League college, ot couno

W. 4.

Whof fo eof

“School luncheons, of course"

“I bring my own lunch"

Joy's specio/fy

“I'm on 9 diet"

Tahing fhe b/ome tor iho Seniors

CotQriei

*'3Q doy$“

Tohing biome for Freshmen

Time of 4rrivo/

d;05

8J5

S:2S

8:29:Sr

Time of Oeporfure

3:30/

3:30/

5:30?

5:30/

ITEM

FRESHMAN YEAR

Moles

“i hofe boy^"

Co/or of Hoir

Books

Pef

SOPHOMORE YEAR

______ Grey______

First Row, left to right: Suzanne St. Pierre, Carol Seder, Marjorie Ballantyne, Carroll Sullivan, Dorothy Cotton. Second Row, left to right: Gloria Tessier, Helen Sessions, Linda Swenson, Carolyn Skyllberg, Suzanne Thurston, Cynthia Secord, Virginia Rice. Third Row, left to right: Elizabeth Forsberg, Mary Rader, Elizabeth Jennison, Rosalind Axelrod, Mary Lee O'Connell, Nancy Ellsworth. Janice Hardy, Anne Clark.

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Dorothy Cotton, '54 Rosalind Axelrod, ‘54

V

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Words by; Rosalind Axelrod, Dorothy Cotton, Mary Lee O’Connell, Carolyn

Skyllberg.

IQ54

Music by. Janice Hardy, Linda Swenson, Suzanne Thurston.

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We recall all the joys we had at Bancroft,

The friends we’ve made throughout our high school days; Spirit and unity have been our inspiration

A guiding light forever worthy of our praise.

Striving onward we’ll not falter As we iourney on the road of life.

When we reach our place of destination In retrospect we shall recall those days.

Spirit and unity have been our inspiration

A guiding light forever worthy of our praise.

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I in tors Listen, O students, and you shall hear Of this our Bancroft Junior year.

On Commencement day, in fifty-five, Hardly a teacher will be alive Who forgets this zestful class and year.

You've probably heard of our Junior Show, Presented not very long ago; In spite of our fear that our Production Would be our ultimate destruction.

Its success was phenomenal, as you know!

During exams, how we toiled through each test!

(Now where was our laughter, our much-renowned zest?)

But when they were over, we left for Fox Chase With a dirge in each heart but a smile on each face . . .

And, of all of our weekends, that was the best.

They can’t understand us, the faculty say; We're turning the Council’s heads quite gray.

Through classes in English, in French, and in History, The Juniors have always remained quite a mystery— But they wouldn't want us another way!

Betsy Philips, '55 Potty Neal, '55

First Row, left to right: Nancy Jones, Marianne Glick, Elizabeth Philips, Carol Koreywo, Ann Gustafson, Martha Palmer. Second Row, left to right: Elizabeth Lawson, Rufh Talamo, Joan Tonna, Judith Smith, Jean Tonna, Phyllis Farber. Third Row, left to right: Thayer Neal, Louise Allen, Elizabeth Buckley, Marjorie Crickard, Patricia Ramsdell, Harriet Budnitz.

i

J.

P. 112

I**1.! .A

1

And, I quote

Scent-sibility

Junior Production

eyes

"Bell Bottom Blues”

Oh, man!

Command Performance

Hiss!

BETTY

giggle

Personality'

Oh, [oy!

Breathless

One-armed paper hanger

Being witty

sprained her orm

HARRIET

haircut

Let 'er rip!

Giggling

went to Californio

Gay Diversion

Dowager of distinction

Taking the cor .on Wednesdoy and every third Thursday

come to school on time

White Mink

Choreography

Dancing

Lody "

Can I osk a question?

had her Italian haircut

LULU

MARGIE

pleasant monner

' Beautiful

Brown Eyes'

If I Knew You Were Coming

rd Hove Baked

Oh, come on!

Hey • •

Dork

Brilliance

o Coke”

"Sophisficoted

Snapping

pictures

didn't wink

PHYL

figure

MARIANNE

luscious lunches

"Limelight"

That's debatable

White Mognolio

Check the Moustache

Raising one eyebrow

hod the "J.P." brainstorm

ANN

smile

"Sweet and Lovely”

You know what?

Heaven-Sent

All-doy sucker

Skiing

storted o mumps epidemic

NANCY

jewelry collection

"Bob-bles, Bangles ond Beods"

Dearie

Shocking

The nervous type

Having her hair cut

got onother bob

CAROL

sweaters and socks

"Tennis-see Woltz"

turned-up

That's not right

nose

"Kitten on the Keys"

dimple

By the Sea"

I do not!

petiteness

"The Lost Chord”

vocabulary

"I Don't Want To Set the World On Fire''

I

BETSY L.

PATTY

11

Remember when she . . .

Put another nickel in

Names

’

Doin' what comes naturally

Wish I had her . . .

MANNY

Is that spelled . . .?

I thought

I'd hove a fit!

Laughter

Crazy, orange

stockings

didn't buy o

Talking

quorter's worth of gas

put lipstick

Acclaim

Indispensable mood music

the piano

on in the morning

New Horizons

Cheese it, the cops!

Doing that crazy rhumba

got "the” ring

Jolie Bouquet

Quick chonge

Signing out

was locked in the bathroom

Reportee

No strings attached

Playing

It

1 1 I

BETSY P.

prove interesting

Enchanting

"Without a Song"

Yes-s-s-s-s!

complexion

"I'm Bock in the Saddle Agoin"

No, but . . .

sense of humor

"Traffic Jom"

Guess where I ve been?

Coeur Joie

thirty sweaters

"Cross Over the (South) Bridge"

I'm starting my diet tomorrow!

Fleur de Feu

JOAN

long shorts

"Jezebel"

Listen, Buster!

TYPICAL JUNIOR

zestfulness

"Long Gone"

Con't you guess?

PAT

«

That should

JUDY

beau ond

orrows

1

RUTHIE

Menace

Friendship's

Gorden

Oh, the innocent, sweet young thing!

Oh, that whistle!

Woman of

hod breakfast

Buying records

Sailing

Horseback

riding

with the Range Rider

had o tussle with a toboggon

came to school lote

Ploying tennis

got her license

Bloomer girl!

Troveling

hod open house

Black Sotin

The Vamp, of course!

Driving

walked into o door

Ideal

Nervous wreck!

Hm-m-m-m!

wasn't in trouble

Property

1

JEAN

"i

lomores

First Row, left to right: Harriet Gilman, Dianne Yingst, Mary Seelye, Joyce Ellsworth, Caroline Sibley, Marcia Mattson. Second Row, left to right: Sandra Farber, Elizabeth Campbell, Sandra Locke, Sara Sears, Ellen Whittali. Third Row. left to right: Sally Poor, Penelope Booth, Patricia Fletcher. Judith Hunter, Nancy Rice, Sandra Broberg.

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The Sophomore class went off on a trip, In a clean and spotless battleship; They sailed along for quite a while.

Until they came to a desert isle.

The sun shone down on the burning sand, But all of the Sophomores decided to land.

Pene with her argyles of red, white, and blue.

Climbed up a palm tree to enjoy the view.

While Sally P. with her figure cute, Modeled her newest bathing suit.

Sandra Locke, our athlete fair, And Sandra F., with her brains so rare, Combined their talents in order to make A fishing pole from a garden rake.

The cannibals gave a rousing cheer For Sandra B.’s complexion clear; And Nancy Rice, with a merry laugh.

Saddled ond bridled a tall giraffe.

As Harriet painted the scenery, Which was as lovely as it could be, Dianne with her pretty eyes of gray.

Lay in the sun the livelong day.

Almost as close as Damon and Pythias, But indubitably twice as mischievous, Were Betsy and Judy, who, we’ll declare.

Really made a perfect pair.

Polly, with her sweet disposition.

Was quite content to sit and listen.

As Joyce spent the better part of the day.

Singing the scales from C to A. Tiny Ellen with her ready wit, With numerous books was willing to sit; And Caroline's hair so brown and luxurious, Really made the birds quite curious.

Patty, with cheeks of apple red, Was watching a kangaroo stand on its head.

As Marcia's smile so bright and gay Entranced the monkeys at their play.

And Solly Sears’ friendliness.

Made the trip a big success; The sun went down behind the bay.

And all the Sophomores sailed away.

ofopJioinore

le Hey,

diddle diddle,

A cot and a fiddle, The Sophomores ore coming to closs.

Chandeliers

swaying,

Teochers oil praying, , They stompede the doorway en mosse.

Bright,

cheerful

faces,

They quicken their paces.

Geometry soon

will

disclose

Mathematical facts That every girl locks;

Angles ond lines ore their foes.

Tale of Two Cities

A.nd good old Macbeth Demand close oUention from all; With this English prose

They're crammed to their toes; Though sometimes it's hard to recall.

French and then Latin Occur every matin, Languages full of “vocab."

Historical

maps

Are done

ofter

"taps”

Because on

the

phone

they oil

gab.

i Class rings give pleasure In

differing

measure.

While textbooks grow dusty and

groy.

But finally these books

Are brought out of their nooks.

For zeros on quizzes don't pay.

Every young loss In the Sophomore closs Hopes that, if homework she

licks,

When two years hove passed,

Patricia Fletcher, '56

I I

A Senior at lost.

She'll

groduate, June,

'56.

POLLY

SEELYE. '56

MARCIA MATTSON. '56

'es iman

ear

Mary Jean Hodgkinson, '57

Georgia Pierpont, '57

SEPTEMBER

Our Freshman year has now begun.

We hope it will be lots of fun.

OCTOBER October brings the fatal day, For now we don our skirts of grey.

iiO'VEMBEFi

Sophomores had a celebration.

When we hod initiation.

DECEMBER We all helped with the BLUE MOON Fair, And sold all sorts of goodies there.

JANUARY

January's icy rigor Couldn't daunt our youthful vigor.

FEBRUARY

Mid-yeors come and fin'Ily went; THAT wos some accomplishment.

MARCH

This year's production. The Gondoliers, From (he critics brought great cheers.

APRIL Achievement fests took one whole week.

And just at our spring fever's peak!

MAY Out on the Pield with bat and boll, "Lefs play boseboH,'' was the call.

JUNE Now the end of school is near; We know it's been o happy year.

First Row, left to right: Brenda Haslam, Melissa Tyler, JoAnne Pierson, Dorothy Whitney, Joan Sibley, Joanne Brown.

Second Row, left to right; Arlene Har­ rison, Nancy Phillips, Priscilla Arnold, Jacqueline Goodspeed, Nancy Bicknell, Marclay Fowler, Martha Allen. Third Row, left to right: Judith Johnson, Zelda Jacobson, Brenda Booth, Jerye-Ann Seder, Mary Jeane Hodgkinson, Vir­ ginia Lytle, Georgia Pierpont, Linda Stratton. Absent when picture was taken: Betsy Glass.

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raveLogvie Georgia Pierpont, '57

As all the Frosh have itching heels.

They

travel

She often starts to giggle

for and wide.

So here's the place eoch should be in In

Africa’s for Betsy Gloss;

When seeing o native doing a dance.

Or watching

nineteen sixty-five.

monkeys wigglel

Priscilla Arnold's great In sports;

Hawaii, that lovely mystic isle.

She’s won o lot of feme.

Is for Brenda B.

Helsinki Is her destination,

Swimming,

To win on Olympic game.

Are fun she does agree.

Dotsie Is a well-known actress,

Riding down the fomous Nile

Broadway is her beat.

As

Star of many hits Is Dotsie;

Zeldo J.

I can see

To see her is a treat.

Viewing

a

Brenda H. just left New York;

Marcloy's off to Hollywood,

She’s off to

Italy.

and

dancing,

Cleopatra

greot

times

did,

pyramid.

know.

To be a star J

She’s going to join the opera,

Tolent, charm, that's what it tokes;

And there she’ll sing with glee.

Soon to the top she’ll go.

Old England is the greatest place;

Joy’s o gal packed full of fun;

London is the best.

She olwoys wears a smile.

Arlene says that schools there

She’ll take off for the Netherlands,

Are

better then

the

Switzerland

To charm

land all white;

Now we fly to a In

rest.

ore we.

them there the while.

Martha A. is off to Erin, Where she’ll

learn

the brogue.

Melissa sure does love it there,

There she'll

be a colleen pretty,

And skis so merrily.

And she'll

be quite the vogue.

Mory Jeane's in love with Greece;

Ginger is a snappy girl;

It is so full of ort.

She’s sure to go to Rio.

Moybe she’ll

point

the Parthenon,

There she'll

donee the sambo fast,

Or just o peddler's cort.

And hove fun, my-oh-meoi

Jockie's very fond of Maine;

Nancy B. is great at rocing

She returns to It each year.

Outboard

motor

boats.

I

I

picnics, sailing.

Swimming, parties,

Upon the Greot Lakes, motors whizzing.

To her, oil this is dear.

She'll

“Scotland is a land of wonder,”

Off to Sweden is Jo Anne,

Shouts our Miss Judy J.

Blonde, with skin so fair.

She loves it so that she's declared,

There’s many a girl with beauty true.

“It's here I’m going to stoy!"

But with her none compere.

Goy Paree Is for our Georgio,

Goucho Nancy loves her horses;

With its carefree air.

They're faster than a

In a nightclub she will dance

In Argentina she'll

Can-cans without care.

Her job is herding sheep.

Rumbas, congas, sambas, jotas,

Jerye Ann is on the Riviera,

You'll find them danced in

Which extends for mony miles.

Spain.

Linda loves to do them so.

That's where she

will

remoin.

Out west in the stole of Wyoming,

A

land thot entices Joanie,

You’re likely to find her exploring a conyon, Or galloping on o

pony.

win

all

the

votes.

jeep.

reside;

There you’ll see her, o dashing model, Displaying all new styles.

Now thot we hove toured the world

And found eoch Freshman foir,

We hope that you’ve enjoyed your visits

Traveling everywhere.

/

IV as

the

? hcjlit 'Twos the night before Commencement,

ond all In the class

Slept very restlessly, hoping they'd pass.

The diplomos

were stacked in the office with care,

All hoped thot their names would be written there.

ore

The pupils were nestled all snug in their beds While visions of the past year danced in their heads.

Phil Oovis wos thinking of the knitted cap That Judy

ominencement

hod mode him — the

lucky chop.

Out in the ploy-yard there orose such a clatter; David hod fallen — he went flat os o platter.

Cindy to second base ran with a dash,

CAROL BEACH ond POLLY HODGSON

While the ball she

had

hit grazed

the window sash.

Joan was thinking of the new fallen snow That she hod enjoyed while

skiing

ot Stowe.

When what to our wondering eyes should oppeor But two great big lumps behind Chouncey's ear.

Who onswered the questions so lively and quick?

That’s our Motion who shone in arithmetic.

Mr. Wymon appeared and colled by name;

EIGHTH GRADE — First Row, left to right: Cynthia Proctor, Judith Pearlman, Kathie Jewell, Joan Sawyer, Judith Russell.

Second Row, left to right: Carol Beach, Judith Anderson, Fay Blakeslee, Marion Englund, Deborah Philips, Chauncey Finn, Cynthia Whittall. Third Row, left to right: Philip Wahlstrom. Walter Beth, Henry Tiffany, Robert McPherson, Rufus Frost, Peter Swift, Nich­ olas Cotsidas.

Why, it's Algebra students to whom will come fame.

“Come Wolter, come Nick, come Pete Knight, come Chris, Come

Beth-boy, come Dusty, come George, come Tiff.

Come to the Lob without a

big browl.

Walk quietly, boys, you're out in the holl."

As green leaves oppeared against the blue sky, Debby wos mounting a goy butterfly.

Up on the dome-top the weother vane flew

So nobly designed by the grond ortist, Hugh.

f

J

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4

C^rgldh In a twinkling we saw John hit bolls on the roof,

Fay

Inside

was

reading

Sue Sperry jumped for a While Martha was Celio and

proof.

brilliant rebound'

rcicie

guarding her just like o hound.

Polly, while wolking on foot

Discovered twenty dollors

With a

newspaper

lying in soot.

bundle of books flung over her back.

Sue Dunlop was carrying her fomiliar green pock.

His eyes how they twinkled, his dimples how merry.

Of course it was Rufus from the new monostery.

Judy A. and Cynthia were all of o glow, As

they chattered

together of their Hollywood

beaux.

The stump of a toothbrush Kothie held 'tween her lips,

This she and Helene did ot noon just for kicks.

Bob dreamt of stoking his troin's belly; For this he'd give up a bowl full of jelly.

Judy J., who loved horses, was a jolly good elf;

Pearly always laughing In spite of herself.

Carol, well-known for her flaming red head.

As a tennis opponent was something to dreod.

Guppy was stung by a terrible jerk.

While Frenchy inside was doing her work.

Ann was whistling, for her dog When from the steps

we suppose.

Dixie Richards arose.

Peter made o bracelet that shone like a whistle Phil made o boat that would glide

like a

thistle.

But now it is time to climb thot steep flight.

To receive the diplomas we've dreomed of all night.

EIGHTH GRADE — First Row, left to right: Susan Sperry, Helene Smith, Suzanne Zacher, Martha Coes, Judith Jacobs.

Second Row, left to right: Margaret Hodgson, Ann Tilton, Celia McKee. Susan Dunlop, Gail Guptill, Elisabeth Rich­ ards. Third Row, left to right: George Dewey, Peter Knight, Erwin Miller, John Greenman, Hugh Riley, Christopher George, Walter Sprague, Phil­ lips Davis.

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The Editors wish to commend a member of the faculty who, for forty-three years.

has served Bancroft in the capacities of teacher, headmistress, and dean.

Those who have known A4iss Jones will always remember her many contributions to the school.

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HENRY D. TIFFANY, JR. Headmaster

^uiTy. First Row, left to right; Miss Elsie fones, Miss Colmer, Mrs. Philbrook, Mrs. Vareschi, Mrs. Shimer. Mrs. Farnum. Second Row, left to right: Mr. Porter, Mr. Keck, Miss Estee, Mrs. Robinson, Miss DeVoe, Mrs. Norwood, Miss Edith Jones, Miss Pike, Miss Spence, Mr. Wyman, Mrs. Humphrey, Mr. Tiffany. Third Row, left to right: Mr. Herron, Miss Lovejoy, Mrs. Herron, Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Cross.

Mrs. Macchi. Miss Lightman, Mrs. Peckham, Mr. Williams.

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First Row. left to right: JoAnne Pierson, Joan Sibley. Second Row, left to right: Ann Gus­ tafson. Marjorie Ballantyne, Helen Sessions, Janice Hardy, Anne Clark, Carol Koreywo.

Third Row, left to right: Melissa Tyler, Polly Seelye, Joyce Ellsworth, Elizabeth Philips, Caroline Sibley, Dianne Yingst, Marianne Glick, Dorothy Whitney.

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First Row, left to right: Gloria Tessier, Marjorie Ballantyne, Suzanne St. Pierre. Rosalind Axelrod, Mary Lee O'Connell, Virginia Rice, Elizabeth Jennison, Carol Seder, Helen Sessions. Second Row, left to right; Penelope Booth, Louise Allen, Jerye-Ann Seder, Patricia Fletcher, JoAnne Pierson, Phyllis Farber, Dianne Yingst, Elizabeth Campbell, Ann Gustafson, Martha Palmer.

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SPRING PLAY CAST — Left to right: Janice Hardy, Elizabeth Buckley, Carolyn Skyllberg, Louise Allen, Dotsie Whitney, Ann Gustafson, Marianne Glick, Rosalind Axelrod, Suzanne St. Pierre, Virginia Rice, Marcia Mattson, Georgia Pierpont.

o n a one rs 11 a clng als First Row, left to right: Marjorie Ballantyne, Sally Poor, Dorothy Cotton, Thayer Neal, Mary Lee O'Connell.

Second Row, left to right: Elizabeth Lawson, Louise Allen, Janice Hardv, Nancy Ells* worth, Linda Swenson, Carolyn Skyllberg, Patricia Ramsdell.

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First Row, left to right: Virginia Lytle, Joanne Brown, Marcia Matt­ son.

Second Row, left to right: Harriet Budnitz, Suzanne Thurston, Carroll Sullivan, Mary Rader. Third Row, left to right; Georgia Pier­ pont, Nancy bicJcnell, Bicknell, Judith Hunter, Caroline Sibley, I Joyce Ellsworth, Carol Koreywo, Brenda Booth.

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First Row, left to right: Thayer Neal, Ann Clark, Sara Sears. Sec­ ond Row, left to right: Marclay Alien, Arlene Fowler, Martha Harrison, Betsy Glass, Harriet Gilman.

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First Row, left to right: Linda Stratton, Doroth'y Cotton, Mary Rader, Sandra tiroberg.

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Second becond Row, left to right; Sandra Farber, Patricia Ramsdell, Judith Smith, Elizabeth Buckley, Brenda Haslam.

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First Row, left to right: Virginia Rice, Linda Swenson, Carolyn Skyllberg, Marianne Glick, Janice Hardy. Second Row, left to right: Sally Poor, Sandra, Locke,_^, fvfary Jeane Hodgkinson, Elizabeth Philips, Zelda Jacobson, Dorothy Whitney.

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First Row, left lo right: Elizabeth Lawson, Ellen Whittail. Cynthia Secord, Nancy Phillips, Nancy Rice, Second Row, left to right; Melissa Tyler, Jean Tonna, Priscilla Arnold.

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First Row, left to right: Marjory Crickard, Gloria Tessier, Helen Sessions, Nancy Jones.

Second Row, left to right' ?iht: Joan Sibley, Mary Seelye, acqueline Goodspeed, Ruth Talamo.

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Second Row, to right; left Marcia Mattson, Sandra Farber, Elizabeth Buckley, Ann Gustaf­ son. Third Row, left to right: Priscilla Arnold, Louise Allen, Joyce Ellsworth, Carol Koreywo.

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4 arsIiy (Z^^asLeiltall First Row, left to right: Marjorie Ballantyne, Nancy Ellsworth Nancy (Captain), Linda Linda Swenson. right: Second Row. left to Lee Priscilla Arnold, Mary O'Connell, lovce Ellsworth.

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First Row, left to right; H. Paul Buckingham, III, Edwin P. Tiffany, Timothy C. LeVeen, Michael B. Terry, Carleton Knight, III, Donald Hight, Robert B. Bicknell, Robert G. Hess, Jr. Second Row, left to right; Clifford C. Albrecht, Jr., Samuel B. Johnson, Stanley R. Morton, Jr., George T. Dewey, III, William S. Mayher, Phillips S. Davis, David A. Mason. Thira Row, left to right; Bre_nt A. Erickson, Walter Sprague, Clayton W. Adams, Jr., Christopher S. Georgee, Walter H. Beth, Edward P. LeVeen, III, Hugh A. Rile^. Fourth Row, left to right; Rufus S., Frost, John S. Greenman, Peter A. Miller, Frank E.” Sessions, Jr., Henry D. Tiffany, III. Knight, David Knight, Erwin H. "

7^074/c/e SEPTEMBER

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22nd — New and old friends assemble in the library for the annual Coke 'n Cookie party. We find three new names on the staff: Mrs. Shimer, Mrs. Macchi, and Mrs. Vareschi, all summer brides.

23rd — Rev. Oliver Powell greets us at our first assem­ bly. Summer memories are put aside as we receive our first dose of homework.

24th — A number of pros­ pective nightingales try out for Glee Club.

25th — Miss Cross: "What was the family name of Gracchus?

You mean Ruthie T.: graham gracchus?" //

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28th — Congratulations to the six new madrigals: Dodo Cotton, Jan Hardy, Louise Allen, Betsy Lawson, Patty Neal, and Sally Poor.

29th — We emerge from I.Q. tests feeling as though we had been ^'banging our heads against a stone wall/' (Thanks to advice of D.T.P.)

OCTOBER "w-

1st — We're really back to normal now; we don our uni­ forms.

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Sth — Six girls join the ranks of Student Council as class elections are held.

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6th — Community Chest drive is initiated at school with campaign speeches by Anne Clark and Betsy Fors­ berg.

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9th — Seniors enthusiastic­ ally begin cleaning "their room." Procedure is aban­ doned, however, after some overly ambitious seniors de­ cide to decorate the ceiling.

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1 2th •— We reap the benefits of Columbus' discovery — a holiday!

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13th — Thrilling adventures are experienced as Edward Rowe Snow relates his "Sea Wonder Tales."

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16th The Freshmen, in especially weird costumes, show many ill effects of initiation.

19th — Music Festival was prominently attended by several Bancroft girls. Home­ work is completed (?) rapidly as we become music lovers.

20th — Betsy P. makes men­ tion of ''it" several times.

What's the secret?

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23rd — Seniors take sudden interest in History IV when the weekend assignment is to attend a lecture at W, A.

24th — Betsy Philips gets the thrill of her life as she and Joan Tonna visit the Range Rider.

26th — A gloomy day — we receive our first marks!

27th — Carolyn Skyllberg presides over the first Dra­ matic Club meeting.

29th — An inquisitive History IV student asks Mrs. Farnum if she ever interviewed some French immigrants in 1790.

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31st — Miss Cross obliges ''Trick or Treating" Seniors with a sample of her own cooking.

NOVEMBER Seven Bancroftites Sth leave school happily and head for the Annual Beaver Conference where they spend an enlightening day.

A special feature is a talk given by Mrs. Roosevelt . . .

The Glee Club entertains the Rotary Club royally at luncheon.

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9th — Some members of the Dramatic Club embark for Boston to see "Prescott Pro­ posals," starring Katherine Cornell.

While trying to make our way to the stage door, Mrs. Peckham leads us to The Cave.

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11th — Operetta leads are announced:

Mary Lee O'Connell, Gianetta; Carolyn Skyllberg, Tessa; Muffy Ballantyne, Linda Swenson, Casilda; Duchess.

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13th — Much to the amaze­ ment of the French II Class, Miss Estee takes a cut.

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15th — Emily Post, alias Mr. Tiffany, tells us the "Do's" and "Don'ts" '^Don'ts" concerning boys.

17th — A Morning Lecture Series with Nora Wain tell­ ing us about '^Writing as a Woman's Career.''

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18th — Betsy Philips tells Juniors to be in Gym at 3:30 with no strings attached.

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20th — Amid much ap­ plause, the Juniors present a very popular Junior Pro­ duction. Marianne Glick, as the hero, does an especially wonderful job.

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23rd — The chorus for The Gondoliers is announced.

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25th — Sixth Grade Play, and Thanksgiving vacation begins. The building quakes as there is a general scramble for the doors; — We leave school for the rest of the month!

DECEMBER

1st — A safety assembly is held in the Gym — some­ thing new.

2nd — Roz states that there are cave men in Clinton.

3rd •— Impo wants everyone /z to keep an eye out'' for her glasses.

4th — Seniors pick bananas in Study Hall.

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Another successful Sth Blue Moon Fair is held. The gym is decorated beauti­ fully, and the Christmas spirit invades Bancroft. The fashion show is especially good.

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9th — The Pageant cast is Everyone announced.

Evervone is very happy when Mary Rader is chosen to be "Mary".

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12th — Certain W. A. Seniors necessitate the immediate painting of the Senior Room.

We embark upon this task, assisted by Mr. Clark's paint and Mrs. Peckham's brown­ ies and emerge with green walls, a ceiling of pink, and matching furniture. What happened to Anne Clark's skirt?

14th — After Mrs. Farnum's talk about Washington's Farewell Address in which he said, "Beware of Foreign Entanglements," the History III class decides to boycott the Cafeteria because spa­ ghetti is being served.

17th — Santa dons glasses this year as we have an uproarious Christmas Party.

Then down to the gym to watch Dickens' "Christmas Carol." Vacation begins!

JANUARY 4th — We return, exhausted from a wonderful Christmas vacation.

Sth — The Physics Class de­ cides that it would be best to be run over on a hill.

7th — Mr, Wyman: "Mole­ cules have a great attraction for each other."

Roz: "Km I m a cule."

little mole-

9th — Seniors face the day of Scholastic Aptitude Tests very bravely. After all, the company is very nice!

11th - Snow, snow, beauti­ ful snow — at last we think SO; School is called off!

12th — Miss Estee does not return.

We are entertained at As­ sembly by Tom Two Arrows, a native American Indian.

It appeared, from the way the Upper girls School shrink in their seats, that they don't want to play Indian games!

15th — Drama Workshop Plays. Four scenes are pre­ sented and enjoyed. Dodo Cotton and Carolyn Skyll­ berg win honors with their interpretation of Emily and Cornelia in, "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay."

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19th — Fifth grade gives "King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table." The duels are especially funny.

23rd — The French III Class has a new member — Miss Lightman!

24th — Mr. Wyman: "What is flux?"

Sue St. Pierre: "Oh, that's when a man fluxes his muscles."

29th — Another name is add­ ed to the faculty sick list, as Mrs. Peckham breaks her knee.

30th — Not to be outshone

by Miss Estee, or by D. T. P Miss Cross gets laryngitis.

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FEBRUARY

3rd-5th — Dirges are sung and bells toll as we take mid-year exams.

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Sth — Whew! They're all over! The majority of the Lipper School take off for Fox Chase. But the Seniors, different as usual, head for North Conway.

9th — Morning Assembly with Elizabeth Smith, sculp­ tress, Anne Clark is disillusioned.

12th — Seniors, with great ceremony, present their "special assembly." Umyug is displayed in the library.

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15th — Most of the Seniors are studying in study hall now that the dainty athletes flunked Gym. 16th — A lost weekend is too plebeian. Bucky announces that she has lost 30 days!

1 Sth — Dodo decides to wear her gym suit at least once, and so goes to her first basketball class. Upon arriving, she asks Pikie if she can play goalie.

19th — Anne Clark becomes traditional tired of the brown stucco and impulsively paints one side of the school blue.

22nd-23rd. — We leave school for two days to meditate on the excellent virtues of our first President.

27th - Impo sticks a pin in a picture of D. C. and Mr. Wyman calls him pin head.

MARCH 1st — A hectic week of re­ hearsals begins.

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5th-6th — Three excellent performances of ^'The Gon­ doliers'' are given amid much applause. The leads have a special treat; they appear on television on Miss Lace's show.

9th — Morning Lecture series with a lecture and recital by Nicholas Slonimsky.

13th — Seniors take C.E.E.B. Some rack; others are wracked.

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16th — The basketball team leaves for House in the Pines where they win, 37-16.

18th — An exciting BlueGrey game which the Greys win by one point! Everyone disappears immediately af­ ter the game.

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19th — Sue St. P.: "I must be a kleptomaniac; I'm always coming down with something."

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23rd — Grade Four presents their play.

25th — Proctored study halls at noon hour commence, and a number of guilty parties, (mostly members of the Senior class), learn that one false step means probation.

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26th — Finally it has arrived — Spring Vacation!

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27th — The best Spring Dance yet is held in the gym.

The decorations transform it into a Starlight room, and the orchestra is exceptionally good.

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6th — Miss Estee and D.T.P. return to school and with the advent of the spring term, source themes start dribbling in.

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7th — tAr. Wyman: Whafs a prism?''

Sue Thurston: "You mean something like school?"

10th — A rehearsal for the Festival at Mary A. Burnham School in Northampton.

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13th — Betty J. in English // test; Her feet were chatter­ ing in the cold."

Ginger goes see14th sighting in French class.

16th — Seniors have a dis­ cussion about bringing up parents.

17th — Mrs. Peckham ex­ plains a poem in English class in great detail. Impo discovers that it is no won­ der she doesn't understand what D. T. P. is talking about. She hasn't read it!

22nd — A rehearsal at Hart­ ford.

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23rd — Madrigals sing for the Fireside Club.

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26th — Impo: '^Hos anybody a Lord Jim she won't be using tonight?"

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27th — Autobiographies are due!

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1st — Glee Club heads for St. Mark's where another delightful concert is held (followed by dancing!)

3rci — Uniforms are officially cast aside for another year.

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4th — Two I wo excellent per­ formances of Cornelia Otis Skinner's "Family Circle" are given with Marianne Glick doing an especially fine job in the role of Cor­ nelia. Cast party afterwards at the Farbers'.

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nth The entire school joins forces for the Music Assembly which expresses our spring fever.

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18th — Students and Faculty spend an enjoyable afternoon at the annual Upper School party.

22nd — Juniors begin their ascent toward the hallowed road of the Seniors as they experience their first taste of College Boards.

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31st — Memorial Day Holi­ day. We are reminded that finals are looming in the near future, and that this would be an excellent time to begin reviewing.

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JUNE 7th-9th — Finals!

9th Dramatic Club-Glee Club Picnic. We trip off for places unknown, and faculty and pupils join on amicable terms for the first time in three days.

10th — Upper School awards are announced in Study Hall, and all the other awards are given out at im­ pressive exercises in the gym.

11th — Commencement and the end of another year. The Seniors, looking forward to future happy days, still shall treasure the memories of wonderful years spent at Bancroft.

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BRENNER S ty I I s f

Worcester, Massachusetts 2 FOSTER ST.. Rm. 212 J

I

WORCESTER

Compliments

I

I

o f

Samuel Seder - Harold Seder - David Seder

Saul Seder

Maxwell Seder

I

Seder and Seder Associates 3 3 9

MAIN

WORCESTER.

STREET

MASSACHUSETTS

St. Pierre Tire Chains

A Link With Safety t

I J

ST. PIERRE CHAIN CORP. WORCESTER,

MASSACHUSETTS

I

I

Complimenfs of r

HOWARD JOHNSON SHREWSBURY, MASSACHUSETTS

4

»

I I

Fur Storage Dry Cleon — Call and Delivery Service

HIGHLAND TAILORING CO. 1

Cleansers and Furriers

179 HIGHLAND STREET WORCESTER 2, MASSACHUSETTS New Garments Made to Order

TUCKER & RICE. INC. Compliments of Plumbing and Heating

AVON MFC. CO.

11 GARDEN STREET

I I I

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

I

I

I

THE MEETING HOUSE * Where Your Friends Dine As Our Friends'

I I

383 Shrewsbury Street

Worcester, Massachusetts

I

PRINCETON. MASSACHUSETTS •

I I

I i

4

Open May 1

to November 1

•

FOR A SKIFULL" TIME )>

»

<1

Wk»t« SKI SPORT SHOP

((

FOX chasb:

Skis — Boots — Poles Bindings

Route 114 Between Bradford and Sutton. N. H.

J>

«

«

62 Main Street Boylston, Massachusetts ■’Home" of Bancroft's Ski Weekend

Telephone: Boylston 3971

Ji

Si!

Compliments of

TABLE TALK PASTRY CO., INC. Vamoui for Flaky Crust Pies 153 GREEN STREET

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

I i

Compliments

I

oj

Worcester Taper Pin Company I

VC

1

4 7

LAGRANGE

I

WORCESTER,

STREET

MASSACHUSETTS

Announcing . .

PARSON’S

1

I

THE 1955 TOUR TO

CIDER

ENGLAND - HOLLAND

MIL!

BELGIUM - LUXEMBOURG and FRANCE

I

(Boys and Girls 16-22) 4

4

Brochure and Itinerary on Request

E. THAYER FOGG, Director

I i

50 Apricot Street

Shoestring Tours, Ltd.

Worcester, Massachusetts

81 Providence Street Worcester 4, Massachusetts

I

1

I

C. Arthur Marsh & Co. I

Compliments I

I I i r

of I

A Friend

I I

29 Pearl Street Worcester, Massachusetts

1

C. C. LOWELL and CO.. INC. Compliments of

I 'I 1

31 PEARL STREET

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

BUSHONG Our Class Photographer

t

I

LINCOLN PHARMACY 21 ELM STREET I

r

WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

BEST

WISHES

THE

TO CLASS

O E

19 5 4

I

I

Jewelers of Quality and Distinction For Over A Hundred Years J

r iV

3

r*.-

c

*

F. A. KNOWLTON, INC. 349

MAIN

WORCESTER,

STREET

MASSACHUSETTS

H o vv a r d J o 11 n s o 11 •f s

Allen Conlractinii Co., Inc.

Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Cocktail Lounge

Private Dining Room . . .

Accommodating Fifty People

— Open Daily 9 a.m. fo 12 p.m. —

ROUTES 12 and 110 WEST BOYLSTON

157 Boylston Street Shrewsbury, Massachusetts

I

Owned and Operated by FRANK and CLAIRE POOR

1

“Everything in Travel"

McEVOY TRAVEL BUREAU NINE ELM STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

Phones 6-4692 - 93

•I

I

•

•f

I

I

•U, 1

PUTNAM & THURSTON'S

Kinsley & Adams Channing S. Smith

27 MECHANIC ST.

Kenneth P. Higgins

I

WORCESTER

Charles and John Davis Managing Directors

Registered Representatives

Percy E. Woodward William S, Nicholson

Worcester’s Favorite Restaurant Since 1858

Carrol W. Bailey James B. Kenary, Jr.

I

INVESTMENT SECURITIES

i

BOUTELLE'S I 1

Shop of Distinction

I

GIFTS and FRAMING

6 Norwich St.

Worcester, Mass.

256 MAIN STREET

Telephone 2-7511

WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

Granger Coniracfmg C009 I nCo General Contractors I

3 0 6

MAIN

WORCESTER

8,

STREET

MASSACHUSETTS

^1 I ;

4

J

f

CLAFLIN SUMNER CD. COAL

OIL ■ COKE

GENERAL MOTORS - DELCO OIL BURNERS

OFFICE: 10 FRANKLIN STREET

SHOWROOM: 60 MECHANIC STREET DIAL 4-5331

Laporte Auto School

Compfimenfs of

CHARLES MAYKEL 82 FOSTER STREET WORCESTER

MASSACHUSETTS

“Your Chevrolet Dealer

11

“School and Instructions licensed by Registry of Motor Vehicles

Charles Chevrolet, I lie.

I

One of New England's Oldest and Largest Driving Schools

254-255 Park Avenue

Worcester, Massachusetts Telephone 7-4571

ESTABLISHED 1773

MARBLE-NYE CO.

Complimenfs of

— 180th Year —

BANCROFT GARAGE

18 FOSTER STREET

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

Complimenfs of

PERKINS and BUTLER

GEORGE'S FLOWER SHOP

paper — TWINE

STATIONERY

127 FRANKLIN STREET (Trumbull Sq.) WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

16 FEDERAL STREET

WORCESTER

Compliments of

I’

Cliicaso Dressed Beef ir ■ -----------

Co., Inc.

9 h.

256 Franklin Street

Worcester, Massachusetts I

I I

Compliments of

Stafford Iron Works, Inc. 135 Stafford Street

Worcester, Massachusetts

Fabricators of

Gustafson Plumbing Supply Co. PLUMBING & BATHROOM SUPPLIES

STOVE & OIL BURNER

SUPPLIES STRUCTURAL STEEL and

ORNAMENTAL IRON 117 Main St.

Worcester, Mass.

Telephone 3-1463

MOULTON JEWELRY CO. 374 MAIN STREET

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

WORCESTER STORAGE CO. 88 PLEASANT STREET

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Diamonds and Silverware

FINE

FURS

Complimenfs of

RICHARD HEALY CO. 40 PLEASANT STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

w.

Compliments of

MARCUS

BROS.

E. A. SULLIVAN

I

STATIONERY and OFFICE

WOMEN’S APPAREL

SUPPLIES

375 MAIN STREET

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

W I L B A R ' S

24 PLEASANT STREET

WORCESTER

GOLDSTEIN, SWANK and GORDON COMPANY

’FRENCHIES"

JEWELERS 4 FRONT STREET

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

5 NORWICH STREET

WORCESTER

I

Best W'^ishes

to the

SENIORS I

from

THE CLASS OF 1955 I

MUIR'S LAUNDRY, INC. Quality Launderers For ^6 Years 1

Unique Drive-in Service . . .

I

NO PARKING PROBLEM

i

(Attendant serves you in your car)

Individual Supervision Given to Dry Cleaning for the Discriminating

Compliments of

205 CHANDLER STREET

Vi'rifflit Machine

WORCESTER

"We Soak the Clothes—Not the Customer”

Corp.

E. J. CROSS CO. ESTABLISHED 1894

Worcester, Massachusetts

Building Construction Engineers — Contractors

150 PRESCOTT STREET WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

GEORGE H. CLARK & COMPANY, INC. DISTRIBUTORS

O F

MASURY PAINTS and INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES

189 COMMERCIAL STREET

108 THOMAS STREET

WORCESTER 8. MASSACHUSETTS

I i

/

I I I

I

I

A Store of Quality

Since 1850 3 2 7

MAIN

WORCESTER,

STREET

MASSACHUSETTS

ARTER GRINDING

MACHINE CO. 15 Sagamore Road

Compliments of

Worcester Massachusetts

SEDER JOHN SEXTON & CO. MANUFACTURING WHOLESALE GROCERS P. O. BOX JS NEWTON. MASSACHUSETTS

ASSOCIATES

J. B. Lowell, Inc.

Compliments of

Barre Gazette

173 Grove Street

Worcester. Massachusetts

Barre. Massachusetts

.5-5 ER

Compliments

of

Headquarters for QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS

A Friend

Baker Lumber Co. 86 Foster Street Worcester. Massachusetts Dial 2-1925

READ THE . . r

WORCESTER TELEGRAM SUNDAY TELEGRAM

I

THE EVENING GAZETTE

LISTEN TO

o

RADIO STATION

WTAG - AM and FM 1

I

*

*1

. 'v 'I 'j

<

Compliments of

L. G. Balfour Co.

/

i

STANLEY W. JOHNSON. INC.

Bt^njainin W. Ayres

14 PARK AVENUE

WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

LIFE INSURANCE

DAVIS & BANISTER, INC. 340 Main Street

Worcester, Massachusetts

ESTABLISHED 1842

Books and Stationery Office Supplies Portable Typewriters Greeting Cards For All Occasions

24 PEARL STREET

WORCESTER

I

Complimenfs of

(»eor<re Sessions Sons Company

71 Pleasant Street

Russell Mfir. Co.

CHILDREN'S CARD GAMES

1144 Main Street

Worcester. Massachusetts

Leicester, Massachusetts

■1

I'I

I

ft

Compliments of

L. Farber Co.

160 Fremont Street

Worcester. Massachusetts

1 I

C. K. SMITH <£k co., Inc. Coal - Oil - Coke

3 9 0

MAIN

STREET

MASSACHUSETTS

WORCESTER,

BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE

For the Best in

Travel Consult

of Business Administration and Secretarial Science

ROSENLUND TRAVEL SERVICE

Sixty-sixth year of success in training young women for positions of responsibility

(Travel Counsellors Since I91S)

306 MAIN STREET

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

TEL. 4-7236

Complimenfs of

Compliments of

WASHINGTON MILLS

A Friend

ABRASIVE CO. NORTH GRAFTON. MASS. 1

f

Worcester Gas

7

Company 1

I

25 Quinsigamond Avenue i

Worcester, Massachusetts

I i

1

Compliments of

MARK.

Inc.

OLSON MFG. CO. DISTINCTIVE MEN'S WEAR

100 PRESCOTT STREET WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

330 MAIN STREET (at the Central Building)

THE TECH PHARMACY

Compliments

TELEPHONE 6-2439

of

Corner WEST and HIGHLAND STS.

A Friend

9

9:75*

Inc. 244 MAIN STREET

THE HOUSE OF QUALITY

Compliments

Serving Worcester County Since 1885

FINE FURNITURE

of

LAMPS

GIFTS

GENERAL

ELECTRIC

A Friend

APPLIANCES Planned Payments may be Arranged on a// Purchases

Jay’s - Corner

Frank H. Pfeiffer Co.,

SODA FOUNTAIN LUNCHEONETTE

Inc. Manufacturer of

SHOES and SLIPPERS

79 Beacon Street Worcester, Massachusetts

151 Highland St. DIAL 2-9578

Worcester

I. J

B and B KNITTERS

HOLMES' 1941 HOUSE 376 BURNCOAT ST.

Hand Knits and Wool

WORCESTER

For an After-the-Show Snock . .

Stop at Holmes'

48 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

Complimenfs of

• EXCELLENT SANDWICHES AND DAIRY BAR •

OLDSMOBILE

SALES — SERVICE — PARTS

DERBY GRILL Your Oldsmobile Dealer Since 1927 19 PEARL STREET

WORCESTER MOTORS. Inc. R V LOWE, President

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

258-260 PARK AVENUE

DIAL 4-3229

Compliments of

WASHBURN-GARFIELD CO. 169-171 COMMERCIAL STREET WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS

W <)rc(‘slei’’s

Shopping PLEASANT AUTO SCHOOL HYDRAMATIC and STANDARD CARS

DIAL 2-0381 3 TRUMBULL ST. (at Salem Sq.) School and Instructors Licensed by Registry of Motor Vehicles 1

I I I

I

A, CHARLES. Mgr, “Pleasant Drivers Are Belter Drivers”

famous for fashion and qualify

•s

A:

r

f fl 'x T €1

i. t

A

■*

*

»

BOYS’ SHOP and -

JOI K II

1 '4

L.

/i , 1

'

GIRLS' SHOP

$

■11. ft

5:

4.

3rd Floor

f

Where You'll Find Your

Favorite Nationally Advertised Labels

// you are uillin^ to ivork only on your otvn ideas, you limit yourself to the capacity of one man.

Here at Johnson we have long been proud of our team.

Without teamwork we could not produce the customer­

satisfying volume of specialty wires. Our team is spread throughout the plant and in the laboratory, all over the plant where expert inspectors follow through each order to the shipping department where wire is wrapped with care and securely packed for shipment, Here, individual effort Is compounded in the team.

JOHNSON STEEL AND WIRE COMPANY, INC. WORCESTER —

1.

1 .

MASS.

A SUBSIDIARY OF PITTSBURGH STEEL COMPANY

—

i

WHITCOMB & JORDAN 36 PEARL STREET

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

DOROTHY COX SHOP 12 NORWICH STREET WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

NEW ENGLAND

Complimenfs

KNITTING MILLS of 8 BEACH STREET

A Friend

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

Complimenfs of the

SHERWOOD SANDWICH SHOP (Next to the Plymouth Theatre)

MAIN STREET

WORCESTER

O'HARA CAMERA PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

67 PLEASANT STREET TELEPHONE 6-8768

Here’s What Norton Makes . .

•

Abrasives. Grinding Wheels. Bricks, Sticks and Hones, Sharpening Stones.

•

Pulpstones.

•

Grinding and Lapping Machines.

•

Refractories, Refractory Laboratory Ware, Porous Mediums.

•

Non-slip Tiles, Treads and Aggregates,

•

Norbide Abrasive, Molded Products and Metallurgical Compound.

•

Labeling Machines.

NORTON COMPANY, Worcester 6, Moss.

(Behr-Manning Division, Troy, New York)

►

NORTON ABRASIVES

G. Vernon Broberg

1

Your Own Station for

KAY JEWELERS Music, News and Sports

DIAMONDS — WATCHES

JEWELRY

I

W N E B 653 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

1

MacDONALD'S

HARRY J. TALMAN tl

NEW" SERVICE STATION

LIFE INSURANCE Corner PARK AVE. and RUSSELL ST.

332 MAIN STREET

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

TELEPHONE 2-99S4

BLACK & WHITE

THE NORBACK COMPANY

BEAUTY SALON

Maters of

FINE PICTURE FRAMES 27A ELM STREET

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

and PERIOD FURNITURE

93 FOSTER ST.

WORCESTER. MASS.

TELEPHONE 5-5422

Compiimentz of

FAUGHNAN HATS 12 NORWICH STREET

THE FINEST FOOD

NICK'S

GRILL

7-9 WEST BOYLSTON STREET WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

TELEPHONE 5-0025

r I

1 I

I

THE ALAN CORP.

WORCESTER AWNING CO.

290 WEST BOYLSTON STREET

456 PARK AVENUE

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

STUART'S DINER

SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSES

317 WEST BOYLSTON STREET

2 BOXFORD STREET

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

Comph’menfs

I

of

HENRY’S

Two Friends

MAGAZINES — GREETING CARDS SODA FOUNTAIN

LUNCHEONETTE

SONOTONE

of Worcester 182 Front Street 340 MAIN STREET

Worcester, Massachusetts

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE 4-8131

I

1

I

I

»

Compliments of

II

Liil

Ml

I II

fi

1

1 r I

W orcester Conn I v *

■I

ElectI’ic Co.

(i

K

-a ____1

11 Foster Street PJ " Tl.

V

Worcester, Massachusetts

Knnt H. Anderson, Inc. 36872 Main Street

Worcester, Massachusetts

B-W FOOTWEAR

(Upstairs One Flight)

PLATINUM, GOLD and SILVER JEWELRY

Webster, Massachusetts DIAMONDS and SILVER

Remodeling Old Jewelry

Our Specialty

1

I

a

t

•tA «O

J ’ -7:9

SAVE and HAVE

V '

^01

I

\

< »*

/

*X-

<

<

W liitinsville

/)

Savings Bank

For gowns that enhance

the charm of that special

evening and match the ele­

gance of on orchid corsage come to • • • Memorial Square

Whitinsville, Massachusetts ^04

kJAlk.!

r*

284 MAIN ST.

3

V Xfez<

WORCESTER, MASS.

COOPER'S FLOWERS

Compliments of the

Courtesy — Quality

WILLIAM E. TURPLE CO.

Service

DAVID GORMAN, Reg. Pharm.

WORCESTER

133 HIGHLAND STREET TELEPHONE 5-4351

HICKORY

HOUSE

Where Good Food Prevails WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE 2-0471

52 PLEASANT ST.. Cor. HIGH WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

Compliments of the

SHERATON HOTEL

Complimenfs

of

A Friend

TUBULAR

CANADA DRY BOTTLING

STEEL

PRODUCTS

335 MAPLE AVENUE

THE GAYCHROME CO.

SHREWSBURY. MASSACHUSETTS

WORCESTER 3. MASSACHUSETTS

I

With Best Wishes For Success To the Class of '54

GUARANTY BANK & TRUST COMPANY Main Otiice: MAIN STREET AT ELM DRIVE-IN

I

W. H. ROBINSON CO. Sheet Metal Fabricators

278 GROVE STREET

BRANCHES;

Commercial St. at Central Park Avenue at Webster Square Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

i II

r

Worcester Arena ICE SKATING SEPTEMBER TO MAY

FIGURE SKATING CLUB EVERY MONDAY AFTERNOON Ice May Be Rented For Skating Parties

Compliments of

The Class of ’56

LARZ J. ANDERSON, Mgr.

I

BATHGATE FOUNDRY

Industrial City Bank

NORTH GRAFTON. MASSACHUSETTS

and Banking Co.

I

I

Compliments of

30 FRANKLIN STREET

EASTERN OIL CO.

I

I

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

I i

I

Compliments of

The Class of ’57

Moriran I

Construction Company ENGINEERS

and

MANUFACTURERS 15 Belmont Street

Worcester, Massachusetts

Compliments of

CO.

B E LL

TEXTILES

»

<(

«

Millbrook Street

Worcester, Massachusetts

I

1 I

1 Compliments of

Holden Plastics Corp.

Ken Jones, Inc.

ISI

73 Chandler Street

57 Jackson Street

Worcester, Massachusetts

Worcester, Massachusetts

Dial 5-5255

WORCESTER FEDERAL SAVINGS/ PARKING AND LOAN

ASSOCIATION

I

forCujfomers

VOM," RgMon Ine rroperfy?

HOME OFFICE: 22 ELM STREET. WORCESTER w

OPEN WEDNESDAY TO 8 P.M.

Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation

RAYMOND P. HAROLD. President

WHERE YOl R SECURITY COMES EIRST lArcTT or

till INSURED fcR TO ^StAOOO^

INSURED SAVINGS A 76-year average dividend above 3 % - Bonus of 1/4 to 1 % EXTRA for systematic saving.

HOME LOANS — to buy, build, modernize, repair. All types including F.H.A., G.I. Complete planning and advisory service.

RESOURCES OVER $98,000,000 — Member Federal Home Loan Bank

I*

SMITH & FYFE. INC. I

ICE CREAM

Good Luck to the

Class of '54

310 GROVE STREET

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Clark Complimenfs of

I

ENVELOPE TERRACE vVORCESTER 4, MASSACHUSETTS

I

METRO-BOWL BOWLING ALLEYS

O’Malley Animal Hospital

Automatic Pin Setters Choice Particular People

at

648 PARK AVENUE WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE 3-9823

WACHUSETT DAM

THE ORCHARD HILL DAIRY BAR is the

Clinton, Massachusetts Telephone 140-W

MEETING PLACE OF ALL DISCRIMINATING YOUNG FOLKS Finest in Foods and Dairy Products

20-22 PARK AVENUE WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

I

Best Wishes I

from Compliments

"THE TOWERS"

of

A< Friend

W orcester Acadeiiiv Worcester, Massachusetts

E wish to express our sincere appreciation for the opportunity of

printing this volume of "Blue Moon" for the Class of '54, All staff members of "Blue Moon" have done splendid work in creat­

ing and compiling copy for the yearbook and we have enjoyed working and planning the make-up of its pages with Co-Editors — Mary Lee O'Connell and

Virginia Rice, also Co-Business Managers — Suzanne St. Pierre and Carol Seder, Our congratulations to Mrs. Dorothy T. Peckham

for her many years of co-operative leadership.

THE ( (

Printers

S

For

Blue

Moon

PREU ,

S I N C E

IN<.

Nineteen

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wish to express our appreciation have helped

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