1957 Bancroft School Yearbook

Page 1


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WE, THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-SEVEN, AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THE BLUE M O O N TO ELINOR WILLARD PIKE, WHO THROUGH OUR YEARS AT BANCROFT HAS TAUGHT US THE TRUE MEANING

OF SPORTSMANSHIP.

WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR GRATITUDE FOR HER SINCERE INTEREST IN OUR CLASS AND FOR THE UNDERSTANDING ADVICE THAT SHE SO WILLINGLY GAVE US.



CLA SS "G ay good her e y e s . " ' M e lis s " frankness meetings pillows.

. . .

PRESID ENT nature

spa rkles

in

. . Jo . . . hair . . . skiing . . . . . ap p lesauce . . . bees . . . class . . eyebrows . . . humor . . . S. R.

Lib rary Committee I; BLUE M O O N F a ir Committee I I , I I I , IV ; Fashion Show I I ; G l e e Club I I , I I I , IV; Hartford Festival II, I I I ; " R u m p e ls tilts k in " II; Christ­ mas Pageant I; W o rksh o p Play I. I l l , IV ; French Club I I ; Varsity Soccer I I , IV ; Class President I, IV. Bancroft:

1953-1957

Address: 70 Prospect Street, Shrewsbury Birthday: Novem ber 12, 1939

Q fY la r llia

G ille n

" L a u g h a n d the w o r ld la ughs with y o u . " M a r t " . . . N . H. . . . cuteness . . . Blues . . . infectious laugh . . . spasmodic letters . . . brothers and sisters . . . voice . . . perpetual baby sitting. Red Cross Committee l; BLUE M O O N Fair C o m ­ mittee I I ; Library Committee I I I , IV— Co-Chairm an IV ; G l e e Club I, I i , I I I , IV ; " P ir a t e s of P e n za n c e " — Chorus I I I ; Hartford Festival II; D ram atic Club I, I I , I I I , IV ; W orkshop Play I, I I , I I I , IV; Varsity Softball I I , I I I ; C ap ta in of the Blues IV. Bancroft: (

.

I

! *

1951-1957

Address: Templeton Road, F itz w illia m , Birthday: J a n u a r y 15, 1940

N . H.


"A

merry heart

that laughs at c a r e . "

" B i c k i e " . . . Kleenex . . . class rings . . . Santa Claus . . . G r e y s . . . diet pills . . . English Ford . . . reading . . . Cuticura . . . constant chatter. Social Committee I, I I , I I I , IV ; G le e Club I, II, I I I , IV ; Hartford Festival II; " G o n d o l i e r s " — Usher I; "P ira te s of P e n za n c e " — C h airm an of the Ticket Committee I I I ; Dram atic Club I, I I , I I I ; Workshop Play IV; Varsity Basketball I I , I I I , IV; Varsity Softball I I , I I I , IV ; Varsity Soccer IV ; C a p ta in of the G r e y s IV. Bancroft:

1952-1957

Address: 11 Estabrook Road, Shrewsbury Birthday: December 20, 1939

*

" H a p p i n e s s and virtue rest upon each o t h e r . " " J o y " . . . flying . . . that white sweater . . . g a y . . . W est . . . physics . . . hair clips . . . gas station . . . hair styles. Social Committee I, II, I I I , IV — Co-Chairm an IV; G le e Club I, II, I I I , IV; Hartford Festival II; " G o n d o l i e r s " — Usher I; "P ira te s of P e n za n c e " — Chorus I I I ; Dram atic Club I, II; W orkshop Play IV; French Club IV ; Varsity Soccer I I I , IV. Bancroft:

1953-1957

Address: 30 Estabrook Road, Shrewsbury Birthday: July 18, 1939

I


" D u l y b y habit is to p le a s u re t u r n e d . " L o r n " . . . D rake's Island . . . accident prone . . . curly hair . . . " a i n g h " . . . glasses . . . talkative . . . Florida . . . car. Community Chest Committee I I ; BLUE M O O N Fair Committee I I I , IV — C o -C ha irm an IV; G l e e Club I I , I I I , IV ; Hartford Festival I I ; Varsity Soccer IV. Bancroft:

1954-1957

Address: 2 W ild Rose Avenue Birthday: September 14, 1939

I

I

<^J3 e l s y f A p p U u j "C h eeerful,

h e lp fu l,

l as s

lo y a l, a true f r i e n d . "

Bets" . . . permanents . . . Shrewsbury . . . H uh?" . . . letter to Mrs. G r e y . . . raccoon coat . . . church . . . Model A . . . understanding. Red Cross Committee I; BLUE M O O N Fair C o m ­ mittee I I , I I I , IV — C o -C ha irm an IV; Fashion Show I I I ; G l e e Club I, II, I I I , IV; Hartford Festival II, I I I ; " G o n d o l i e r s " — Usher l ; Pirates of Pen­ z a n c e " — Chorus I I I ; Dram atic Club I; W orkshop Play I I I , IV ; Varsity Softball I, I I , I I I . Bancroft:

1953-1957

Address: 20 Kenilworth Road, Birthday: December 28, 1939

Shrewsbury


ague)

a g oerg

" L e a r n i n g without thought is lab o r l o s t . " D e b b ie " . . . N o a h 's Ark . . . French . . . wit . . . lost Junior y e ar . . . cloud number 312 . . . hats . . . artistic . . . imagination . . . poodles. BLUF M O O N Board I, I I , IV — Art Editor IV; Dram atic Club I, I I , IV ; "Ru m pelstiltskin" — Stage M a n a g e r I; " T h e C ra d le S o n g " I I ; W orkshop Play — Director I, I I ; Christmas Pageant I, II; French Club I, I I , IV ; Art Club I, I I , IV. Bancroft:

1954-1957

Address: 40 Elm Street Birthday: December 12,

■ A r l ene

a il

a r r is o n

" S t i l l a c h ie v in g , still p u r s u i n g . " " L e n i e " . . . Math w h iz . . . small feet . . . trips to Boston . . . pony-tail . . . conscientious . . . new house . . . beautiful teeth . . . well groomed . . . letting down her hair. Community Chest I; Lib rary Committee I I , I I I , IV — Co-Chairm an IV; BLUE M O O N F a ir Committee — Business M a n a g e r IV; Fashion Show II; Dramatic -Club I, I I , I I I ; W orkshop Play I, I I , I I I ; Christmas Pageant I, II; Class_ President I I I . Bancroft:

1949-1957

Address: 67 M oreland Street Birthday: July 10, 1939

1940


*

A l l g o o d things small p a c k a g e s . "

come

in

B r e n " . . . impersonations . . . height? . . . shag . . . vivacious . . . Varsity Drag . . . Littlest Angel . . . that Christmas tree hunt . . . musical. BLUE M O O N F a ir Committee I, II; Social C o m ­ mittee I I I , IV — C o -C ha irm an IV,- G l e e Club I, I I , I I I , IV; M a d r ig a ls IV ; The G o n d o l i e r s " — M a keu p I; Hartford Festival I I ; D ram atic Club I, I I , I I I , IV ; W o rksh o p Play IV. Bancroft:

1953-1957

Address: 32 W estw o o d Road, Birthday: O cto b er 14, 1939

!

n is o u

eane “ You are n 't co m plete ly unless you w e a r a s m i l e . "

d ressed

" S k i p " . . . sailing . . . A rt Club . . . " M a r y ' . . . J . P. director . . . English ab ility . . . knitting . . . " G o s s i p , p le a s e ! " . . . thoughtfulness . . . Florida. Drama Board I; BLUE M O O N Board I I , I I I , IV — " S t a r d u s t " Editor IV; G l e e Club I, I I , I I I , IV; Pirates of Penzance — Chorus I I I ; Hartford Festival I I , I I I ; Rumpelstiltskin" I I ; " T h e C ra dle S o n g " — Lighting I I I ; J. P. Director I I I ; W orkshop Play I, I I , I I I , IV ; Christmas Pageant I, I I I , IV — " M a r y " IV; Fashion Show I I ; Art Club I I I , IV — President I I I , IV ; French Club I, I I I , IV ; Varsity Soccer II. Bancroft:

1953-1957

Address: C e d a r M e a d o w Lake, Leicester Birthday: September 14, 1939

Shrewsbury


“ W h a t e v e r is worth d o in g is worth d o in g w e l l . ”

at

a ll,

Z e i " . . . sophistication . . . 8:32 arriv a ls . . . I m selling — . . . salami and pickles . . . red hair . . . diligent . . . hair styling . . . red and white scarf . . . spontaneous parties . . . fingernails . . . glasses. Dram a Board I, II; BLUE M O O N Board I I I , IV — Business M a n a g e r IV; Development Fund Drive — Student C h airm an IV ; G le e Club I I I , IV; "P irates of Penzance — M akeup I I I ; Hartford Festival I I I ; D ram atic Club I, I I , I I I , IV; " F a m i l y C i r c l e " — Tickets and Publicity |; "R u m p elstiltskin " II; W orkshop Play I, I I , I I I , IV ; Christmas Pageant I, II — Lighting l ; French Club I I ; W o r ld Affairs Club II; Class President II; Class Vice-President III. Bancroft:

1952-1957

Address: 122 C oo lidge Road Birthday: April 9, 1939

M o n ise ‘ The only w a y is to b e o n e . "

e m u s on to

have

a

friend

" W e e z i e " . . . Brownie troop . . . gray cashmere . . . tennis . . . gingerb read men . . . Civil W a r . . . friendliness . . . basketball . . . pixie haircut. Social Committee I I I ; Drama Board IV ; Secretary of Student Council IV ; G le e Club I I I , IV ; M a d rig a ls IV ; Hartford Festival I I I ; Dramatic Club IV; " T h e C ra d le S o n g " — Prioress I I I ; W orkshop Play III, IV; Varsity Soccer IV ; Varsity Basketball I I I , IV. Bancroft:

1956-1957

Address: 19 Beechmont Street Birthday: J a n u a r y 20, 1940

I


oI S ;i r g i v n a “ Her ways are w ays of ple a sa n tn e s s , a n d a ll her paths p e a c e . " " G i n g e r " . . . gullible . . . C a p e Cod . . . teddy b ear . . . W i l l i a m s . . . innocent expres­ sions . . . spelling . . . " S i n c e r e l y " . . . figure. Social Committee I, IV — Business M a n a g e r IV; Red Cross Committee I I , I I I , IV — C o -C ha irm an IV; Community Chest Committee IV — Co-Chairm an IV ; G l e e Club I I , I I I , IV ; Hartford Festival I I I ; G o n d o l i e r s " — M a keu p I; "P ira te s of P e n za n c e " — M a keu p I I I ; Dram atic Club I, I I , I I I , IV ; W o r k ­ shop Play I, I I , I I I , IV; Fashion Show I I I . Bancroft:

1953-1957

Address: 6 Arno ld Road, Birthday: M arch 7, 1939

I I

\

; s usa n

Q eg a re

C

Blushing

is

the

c o lo r

0 11itsse ij of

virtue. "

" S u e " . . . that love letter . . . accent . . . pageboy . . . " I t ' s d iv o o n ! " . . . sweetness . . . " S u s i e " corners . . . G le e Club . . . giggle . . . loafers. Red Cross Committee I I I , IV — C o -C ha irm an IV; Community Chest Committee I I I , IV — C o - C h a ir ­ man IV ; G le e Club I I I , IV — Treasurer I I I , President IV; Hartford Festival III; "P ira te s of P e n za n c e " — Chorus I I I ; Dram atic Club I I I , IV ; W orkshop Play I I I , IV ; Fashion Show I I I ; Class Vice-President I I I . Bancroft:

1955-1957

Address: 51 Forest Street Birthday: June 16, 1939

i

(

Shrewsbury


nne " B e a lw a y s sure then g o a h e a d . "

le rs o n y o u 're

right

" J o " . . . W h itin s ville . . . blush . . . Sunday School classes . . . " W e re faking n a m e s !" . . . relia ble . . . snowballs . . . open houses . . . devilishness.

I

BLUE M O O N Board I, I I , I I I , IV — Secretary II, Assistant Business M a n a g e r I I I , Photographic Editor IV; G le e Club I I , I I I , IV — Secretary II; M a d r i ­ gals I I I , IV; Hartford Festival I I , I I I ; "P ira te s of P e n za n c e " — Chorus I I I ; Dram atic Club I , II, I I I , IV; W orkshop Play I, I I , I I I , IV — Director I I I ; Christmas Pageant — Stage M a n a g e r I; V ic e - C h a ir ­ man of the Development Fund Drive IV ; Fashion Show II; Class President I; Class Treasurer I I I ; President of Student Council IV. Bancroft:

1951-1957

Address: Birthday:

140 Hill Street, July 4, 1939

W hitinsville

I

erye

( A

11 n

G ^ e c le r

" T h e be a u ty of style a n d and g ra ce."

harmony

" J . A . " . . . Chinese food . . . crew neck sweaters . . . Dartmouth . . . " N o , but it makes a good story" . . . aversion to French . . . tiny waist . . . d a iry queens . . . phone calls . . . athletic ability? BLUE M O O N Board I, I I , I I I , IV — Sandwich Sale C h airm an I I , Exchange Editor I I I , Editor of " T h e Little D ip p e r " IV ; G le e Club I I I , IV ; "P ira te s of P e n za n c e " — M a keu p I I I ; Dram atic Club I, I I , I I I , IV ; Christmas Pageant I, II; Fashion Show I I , IV; Class President II. Bancroft:

1943-1944; 1953-1957

Address: 5 Audubon Road Birthday: June 26, 1939

I


The p la y 's " L i n " . . . d ra m a . . . . . " It's lu h rible." . w agon . . . Bermuda anim a ls.

the

th in g."

pert nose . . . M iddlesex . song w riter . . . beach . . skating . . . stuffed

BLUE M O O N F a ir Committee I; Dram a Board II, I I I , IV; D ram atic Club I, II, I I I , IV — Treasurer I I I , President IV; "R u m p e ls tiltsk in " — Chorus II; W o rksh o p Play I I , I I I , IV ; G l e e Club I, I I , I I I , I V ; Hartford Festival II; " G o n d o l i e r s " — Usher I; Pirates of P e n z a n c e " — Chorus I I I . Bancroft:

1944-1946;

1950-1957

Address: 728 Salisbury Street Birthday: Novem ber 14, 1939

I

"H ow

goodness

heightens

b ea u ty."

" D o l s i e ” . . . Robin H o o d ’s Barn . . . theatrical . . . hand-knit socks . . . " S lin g s h o t " . . . tact . . . Miss Ip a n a . . . " 1 : 3 0 in Mrs. Peckham's ro o m !" . . . ca p a b le . . . Senior due$. Dram a Board I, II; BLUE M O O N Board I I I , IV — Sports Editor I I I , Editor-in-Chief IV ; G le e Club I, I I , I I I , IV; Hartford Festival I, II; " G o n d o l i e r s " — Chorus I; "P ira te s of P e n z a n c e " — Isabel I I I ; D ram atic Club I, I I , I I I , IV ; " F a m i l y C i r c l e " — Mrs. Skinner I; The C r a d le S o n g " — Sister Tornera I I I ; W orkshop Play I, II, I I I , IV — Director II, IV ; French Club I I , IV; Fashion Show II; Class Vice-President I, IV ; Class President III. Bancroft:

1945-1957

Address: 79 Elm Street Birthday: J a n u a r y 17, 1940


men

emor

We, the Class of 1957, in the process of leaving the Bancroft School, and being of sound body and questionably sound mind, do bequeath these, our prized possessions, and do hereby declare this instrument as our last will and testament, hereby revoking and declaring null and void all other last wills and testaments by other classes made heretofore. The Seniors bequeath these to the F a c u lty ................... To Mr. Tiffany, a firs! edition of his latest book, "Tips from Tiff. To Mrs. Peckham, one essay entitled

Did Anna Fall or W as She Pushed?”

To Mrs. Davis, fewer announcements and more singing time on Tuesday mornings. To Miss Lenentine, one doctorate. To Mrs. Lang, two rattles in case of twins. To Miss Gauch, a clear summary (in English!) of the Aeneid for Latin IV in future years. To Miss Kittredge, one snowplow for clearing driveways on snowy mornings. To Mr. Wyman, the current issue of Modern Etiquette. To Mrs. Berman, a more talented Drama A class. To Miss Pike, a gold key to the Senior Room in case of emergencies. To Miss Lovejoy, a box of mimeographed excuses to save her the labor of writing them out. To Mr. Herron, two paintings at the opposite ends of the room painted by the same man. To Mr. Keck, a hearty thanks for the time and help you have given us. The Seniors leave the following to the follow in g................... Nancy leaves her big sombrero to anyone who needs a hiding place in case of a quiz. Linda leaves her record time to Concord to Debby G . with the hope that she'll use it wisely. Brenda leaves her sunlamp treatments to Mary Olrich. Ginger leaves her original Spanish Vocabulary to anyone in next year's class who can equal it. Martha leaves her numerous petticoats for the Budnitz twins to share. Joy leaves her repertoire of faux-pas concerning the subject of pedagogues to anyone sitting in the front row of nexyear's English Class. Lorna leaves any of her numerous Oldsmobiles to the crew who always need a ride. Zelda leaves her Federal Reserve strongbox to next year's business manager. Jo leaves her pony coat to anyone who doesn't mind a few hairs on her clothes in the morning. Dotsie leaves the BLUE MOON for greener pastures. Betsy leaves her early-morning smile to next year's class to pull out in emergencies. Jerye Anne leaves her athletic ability to Sandy G ., who doesn't need it. Arlene leaves her neatness to Sue Dunlop. Melissa leaves her page-boy to Pam (it just won t grow) Hardy. Debby leaves her free advertising for Dorothy Cox to Sue Sydow. Mary Jean leaves with the "Dragon Lady.” Louise leaves her knowledge of the Civil W ar to the C. E. E. B. Sue M. leaves her song, "Swing Along With Me,’ to anyone who can equal IT. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand in the presence of ourselves, who, in our presence and in the presence of each other, and at our request, have hereunto subscribed our names in attesting witness. THE SENIOR LAWYERS


en iors

First Row, left to right: Brenda Haslam, Martha Allen, Joanne Brown, Arlene Harrison. Second Row, left to right: Betsy Glass, Louise lennison, Melissa Tyler, Dorothy Whitney, Jo Anne Pierson, Zelda Jacobson Third Row, left to right: Linda Stratton, Jerye-Ann Seder, Virginia Lytle, Lorna-Mav Clarkson. Fourth Row, left to right: Mary Jea n e Hodgkinson, Nancy Bicknell, Deborah H agberg, S u san Mussey.


p p recia h o n

. .

For helpful teachers who have shared Their stores of wisdom deep, And who the charms of books have bared Whose mem’ries we shall keep, We thank thee Alma Mater.

For loyal friends whose constancy We cherish in our hearts, Whose offering of amity A sense of love imparts, We thank thee Alma Mater.

For habits learned of careful thought And questions laid at rest, For high ideals of conduct taught By those who know us best, We thank thee Alma Mater.

For all those priceless benefits How many who can say? Which Bancroft’s atmosphere transmits To us throughout each day, We thank thee Alma Mater.

Mary Jeane Hodgkinson, '57


But We Made It!

DEBORAH

H A G B E R G , '57

Z E L D A J A C O B S O N , '57










I am Eloise I am sixteen I go to Bancroft That's a school I like Bancroft because there’s so much to do Everyone knows who I am I am a nuisance Mr. Tiffany says so And he ought to know, for heaven's sake— He's the headmaster I am often brought up in Student Council And they talk, talk, talk About me, ELOISE I am always late I absolutely dislike getting up on time My day is rather full I roam around the halls in study periods I yawn, yawn, yawn in classes Then I have to see Mr. Wyman about a math problem I absolutely hate math Or go to recess and eat cookies Oo-o-o-o-o, I absolutely love cookies Getting bored is not allowed Sometimes I have water fights in the locker room Sometimes I run up and down the corridors, yelling,

And the teachers get mad, mad, mad Here's what I think about Boys Food Vacation Mail Here's what I like to do Pretend I have no homework J am sleeping I have vacation tomorrow I have unlimited cuts Oo-o-o-o-o-o, I absolutely love cuts At one o'clock I have to skibble down to lunch I would rather call room service I would order and then say "charge it, please" In the afternoons I have study periods I wait, wait, wait for three-thirty I absolutely love three-thirty Sometimes I have to go and see Mrs. Peckham My marks are going down, down, down I would rather not work But that's all right After all, I'm only a normal JUNIOR MOLLY TAYLOR, '58 j'with apologies to Kay Thompson)

First Row, left to right: S a n d ra Budnitz, S u san Budnitz, Pam ela Hardy, S u san Dunlop, Martha Coes, Judith Jacobs. Second Row, left to right: S a b r a Knowlton, Mary Olrich, Joan Sa w y er, C elia McKee, Molly Taylor, Marion Englund, Deborah Philips, Fay Blakestee. Third Row, left to right: Kathie Jewell, Gail Guptill, Deborah Gustafson, Judith Anderson, S andra Gustafson, Suzanne Zacher.

I]

|



io n lo re

oi4 nc

Outside it was snowing, so windy and cold, But inside twas warmed by the Soph'mores, I'm told.

Helen was dreaming of where she would go To ski the next day on the new-fallen snow.

The place was at Arden's, by the bright, cheery fire, And the beautiful cake was from Penny's kind sire.

Caroline was engrossed with a very good book. Where? Over there, in that small, quiet nook.

Lynda was showing us pictures of horses, While the ravenous Sophomores ate second courses.

Sue was outside chopping wood for the blaze, To see those chips fly put Sue in a daze.

Sitting down at the table, among a large group, Were Cass, Dot, and Genie, the pony-tail troupe.

Duchess was smiling at all who went by, And at the beautiful cake, Janet gazed with a sigh.

Betsy was laughing and just couldn't quit, While Connie was sighing 'bout the new Elvis hit.

Carole was saying, "With all this new snow, Let's put on a 'Silas-Discovering-Eppie' show!"

Some girls were wondering, but Judy P. knew That Nancy was home, quite sick with the flu.

Mary Ann was measuring her slow-growing hair In hopes that a chignon soon would be there. Now you’ve met all, except one Soph'more Miss, And that’s Judy A., the one who wrote this. JUDITH L. AXELROD, '59

Firht Row, left to right: C arole Gordon, Noreen Goodhue, Eugenia Rideout, Millinda Morton, Helen Shipman, Arden Gustafson. Second Row, left to right: Constance Smith, Elizabeth Henderson, Judith Axelrod, Nancy Tarasov, Judith Phillips, Lynda Clayton, Susan Sydow Third Row, left to right: Dorothy Hodgkinson, Caroline Josephs, C aroline Herron, Mary Ann Mingolla, Janet Brown


As I browsed around an antique shop Upon a distant shore, I found a perfect gazing ball Which recalled old gypsy lore.

The modern look in houses today, Which Lynda so designs, Is certain to please most everyone, No matter what their line.

As I looked into the mystic ball, I saw to my surprise, Figures of my classmates Appear before my eyes.

Her face is not seen upon the stage But actors know her well, For Carole's the one who directs the plays, Which are so sure to sell.

1967 was the year That told of their success, Their hopes and wishes are now fulfilled, Contentment they possess.

Duch and Judy come into the scene, Both devoted young wives, Content to do their household chores, They lead such happy lives.

Genie appears in the magic ball, Spinning her records with glee, She's won a place in the music world, Success, as a disc jockey.

Judy A. in white, diploma in hand, Leaves college far behind, Soon hopes to be in white again, with Marriage this time in mind.

Next Helen and Arden come into the scene, On skis they've won their fame. Peerless are they on their downhill runs, Many a cup they claim.

Amidst a room of eager faces, Janet teaches her knowledge, So that in the future years, All may go to college.

From coast to coast her cakes are renowned, For Penny her business has boomed. Her new-found frosting that people so love, Has won her the title, "Tycoon.''

A sketch in Vogue now catches my eye, The drawing a stylish gown, The signature is Nancy T’s, A name that's of great renown.

In the chemistry lab, Betsy is seen, Her test tubes clean and bright; She's assistant to a research whiz, And works from morn to night.

A sportswear shop on the Florida coast Is crowded with many a tourist, The owners are Sue and Mary Ann, This life they can't resist.

Next Connie appears all jewel-bedecked, Laden with mink and sables; In March she's bound for Paris showings, Buying gowns with Dior labels.

A cloud appears on the gazing ball, And vaguely I can see

While sitting in our balcony seats, One evening at the Met, We spied a face from Bancroft days, Dot, singing "Juliet."

And now I return the gazing ball To its familiar place, No longer will it reveal to me, A former classmate's face.

Her name appears on new book jackets, Her writing has such style That none can surpass Caroline's prose, She'll be first for quite a while.

Cassie surrounded with question marks, What, oh what will she be?

JUDY PHILLIPS CONNIE SMITH NANCY TARASOV


There is a ladder standing tall, Reaching to our goals And here are Freshmen climbing it As the year unfolds. Each rung represents our progress As we climb to reach the top. Each one holds a new challenge, And we ll ne'er turn back or stop. Our class is rich in musical fame; We boast many excellent voices. In athletics, too, our girls excel As Pikie really rejoices.

We must not forget our actresses Who are tops when in a play. Mrs. Berman teaches the dramatic skills Which the girls can well display. And so as years go on and on, We re striving for our goals Climbing on and ever upward, All in different roles. And thus I write of eager girls, Those in my own class Faithfully working and studying hard; Flail to each deserving lass. DIANNE HYDE, '60

First Row, left to right: Nancy-Jo White, Lois Jacobson, Natalie Smith, R e b e c c a Morgan, Susan Wright, Martha Taylor. Second Row, left to right: Virginia Pierpont, Lillemor Hanson, Lindsay Knowlton, Edith Miller, Christina Gummere, Dianne Hyde, S a r a h Philips, Edgenie Higgins. Third Row, left to right: Nancy Steele, Katrine Tyler, Lucinda Sessions, Judith Saw yer, Vivian Endicott, Carolyn Heald, Susan Jewell. Absent when picture was taken: Harriet Davis.


by

V IV IA N

E N D IC O T T

A l l o f the F r e s h m e n a re e a g e r to le a rn , Each in

h e r fie ld so m e c re d it w i l l e a rn .

B e c ky r id e s at the head o f the c la ss, O u r p r e s id e n t and a r t is t , a v e r y fin e la s s .

N a n c y Ste e le is up on h e r toes O n e v e r y n e w dance th a t comes o r goes.

C a r o ly n , an a th le te , good in each fie ld , Y o u k n o w w h o m I m e a n , h e r la s t na m e is H e a ld .

O f f to the h o rs e s h o w at M a d is o n S q u a r e ; M a r t h a T a y l o r e x h i b i t s h e r m a re .

D e e d ie 's f r i e n d l i n e s s is w e lc o m e d by a ll — W h e n e v e r in need ju s t g iv e h e r a call.

P r e s id e n t N a t a lie , a s sh e goes a lo n g , B r i n g s to o u r c la ss a s m i l e and a so ng .

E x c e llin g in s t u d ie s o u r L i l l ta k e s the p r iz e D o in g so w e l l in a ll th a t sh e t r ie s .

Q u it e a c lo w n is S a l l y P., S h e f i l l s o u r h e a rt s w i t h g a ie ty .

F u l l o f f u n and lig h t o f h e a rt, C ind a

S e s s i o n s p la y s

h e r part.

Renowned fo r her h ila rity , S u e J e w e ll i s a r a r i t y .

G e n ie , o u r a c tre ss, is s i m p l y

s u p re m e ;

H e r ta le n t by a ll is held in esteem.

Su sa n W rig h t, o u r a utum n VP, Is f u n to be w it h and

lo v e ly to see.

H a r r i e t D a v is is u n iq u e , S h e a m o n g u s can sp e a k G re e k .

T a l k a t i v e V a l m a k e s a hit W ith

h e r s c in t illa t in g w it .

In A lg e b r a , D ia n n e s o lv e s each " x , " W h ic h to so m e o t h e r s m ig h t be a h e x.

U s i n g p o e try a ll the tim e , C h r i s is n e v e r at lo s s f o r a rh y m e .

J u d y at s k i i n g is as fle et a s a b reeze. I g u e ss s h e 's lu c k y , sh e m is s e s the tre e s.

V i v i i s le a r n in g th a t la n g u a g e o f France, S o m e d a y a F re n c h m a n she m a y entrance.

K a t r in e lo v e s a n i m a l s : cats and dogs, H o r s e s , mice, and even f r o g s .

W i t t y p la y s th a t L i n n y d ire c ts, A r e e n t e r t a in in g w it h o u t defects.

L o is is o u r s p r i n g t i m e Veep, R ig h t up on h e r toes and n e v e r a sleep.

X

is the u n k n o w n

of w hat w ill

be;

W e w i l l ha ve to w a i t and see. M o u s ie is c h e e rfu l and w i l l i n g to plea se, S h e l ik e s a lm o s t e v e r y t h in g , e sp e c ia lly cheese.

Y o u n g a re w e and b e g in n in g to k n o w H o w m a n y t h in g s help u s to g r o w ;

Z e a l o u s l y le a r n in g to p a y o u r heed, T o t h in g s w e a re ta u g h t and w h a t w e read.


C

i

]

(D ig hill Blue Moon Travel Agency '57 Graduation Lane Worcester, Massachusetts Dear Sirs, Please send tickets to the following places for the CLASS of 1957 at BANCROFT SCHOOL:

One ticket for Timmy to the top of a peak To study the weather week upon week.

A ticket to Scotland where Meri’s plaid skirts Will be right in tune with Lynee’s sissy shirts.

Holt will go from his fine country home To the dreadfully ruined city of Rome.

Donna for Sweden is happily bound Where blonde hair like hers is so often found.

A ticket for Debbie to straighten a fix, For she'll be the second Miss Dorothy Dix.

Mari Lynn Tell to the Arctic must go To get rid of that tan we all envy so.

Johnny Shipman for Florida longingly yearns, So he won’t need the lamp to get more-a-da burns.

A ticket to Paris where Karen, the seamstress, Shall create for many girls a beautiful dream dress.

Kathy we fear was born ten years too soon, She wants a ticket to fly to the moon.

Marianne Andreson, with her pretty long hair Will fly to the South Seas via Bel Air.

To Longwood a ticket where Polly can whack it, She really is tops with her hand on a racquet.

Carol and Sue will need a ticket for two To fly to the place where the green grass grows blue.

First Row, left to right: Mary Cushman, Susan Seder, M aureen M cGady, Donna Johnson. Second Row, left to right: Karen Wahlstrom, R e b e c c a Barton, Anne Massey, Arlene Johnson, Faith Barrington, Kathleen Sessions, Deborah Guptill. Third Row, left to right: John Griefen, Rand Herron, Edwin Place, III, David Wahlstrom. Absent when picture w as taken: Alexis Cotsidas, Frank Pfeiffer, Jr.


A ticket to Georgia where our swimmer, Johnny, Can spend every day in the beautiful Suwanee.

A ticket so Heather can grow near a cactus, And one to a gym where William can practice.

Give them a ticket to Elvis, not Bach, For Arlene and Faith are rollers-and-rock.

Rand will not need any ticket to start, He'll go a long way with his talent in art.

A ticket for Frankie, because of his “ Noodles," To Italy where there are oodles of noodles.

Dave or Ed will use his own ticket For football, or baseball, or squash, or cricket.

Maureen M cGady to Paris shall go, To model smart clothes as she did in our show.

The U. S. A. is for pony-tailed Ann, W ho’ll write her own ticket with her fabulous hand.

Sue Brownell will have her career made, When she gets a ticket to the Ice Capade.

Mari Louise, of whom w e’re all fond, W ill use her transfer all the world round.

A ticket for Alexis to leave all the pies, And go on a cruise under tropical skies.

We can see Elsie all dressed in her togs To go to the Arctic and work with her dogs.

Bob needs no ticket to ride on a train, He'll get there faster in his own jet plane.

A ticket to New York and the United Nations, Where Derry can help with her code translations.

A ticket for Becky and Tuck to the West, But not just anywhere, Wyoming is best.

So now we won't wonder where the eighth grade went, They've crossed all their bridges; ’twas a year well spent.

Sue Seder’s a problem, where will she roam? For look at the fun she’s having at home.

|-

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Polly Cushman and Tucky Massey

First Row, left to right: S u san Keniston, Carol McPherson, Marianne Anderson, Anne Davis. Second Row, left to right: Meridith Daniels, Elsie Piper, Lynn Murrah, Mari Tell, Heather Anderson, Derith Jewett, S u san Brownell, Marie-Louise Sund. Third Row, left to right: Fordyce Blake, III, Holt Whiting, John Shipman, William Barthelman, Robert Brown.

!


Editor-in-Chief DOROTHY WHITNEY

Firs t Row, left to right: Jo Anne Pierson, Jerye Ann^ Seder, Zelda Jacobson, Mrs. Peckham, Faculty Advisor; Dorothy Whitney, Ldnor-in-Chief; Mary Jea n e Hodgkinson, Deborah Hagberg. S e co n d Row, left to right: Lois Jacobson, Judith Axelrod, Caroline Josephs Janet Brown Vivian Endicott, S andra Gustafson, Molly Taylor, Marion Englund, Dianne Hyde, Dorothy Hodgkinson Deborah Gustafson, Susan Budnitz.


First Row, left to right: S u san Dunlop, Melissa Tyler, Louise lennison, Jo Anne Pierson, President; Dorothy Whitney, Pam ela Hardy. Second Row, left to right: Lois Jacobson, Natalie Smith, Noreen G oodhue, Eu genia Rideout, Martha Coes, S u san Budnitz, Helen Shipman, Millinda Morton, R e b e c c a Morgan, S u san Wright.

President Jo Anne Pierson

1


LINDA STRATTON

President of the Dramatic Club SUSAN MUSSEY

President of the Glee Club MARY JEANE HO DGINSO N

President of the Art Club

c u lr ig a ls

1

Left to right: Judith Axelrod, Eu genia Rideout, S a n d ra G u stafson , Jo Anne Pierson, Louise Jennison, Susan Dunlop, Mrs. Davis, Director; Christina Gummere, Deborah Philips, Marion Englund, Dorothy Hodgkinson. Natalie Smith, Brenda Haslam.


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First Row, left to right: Judith Jacobs, Louise Jennison, Deborah Hagberg, Mary J e a n e Hodgkinson, Virginia Pierpont, Arden Gustafson. Second Row, left to right: S a ra h Philips, Caroline Herron, Deborah Philips, Edith Miller, Christina Gummere.

First Row, left to right: Caroline Herron, Zelda Jacobson, Jerye Ann Seder, Virginia Lytle, Brenda Haslam, Virginia Pierpont, Linda Stratton, President; Susan Jewell, Edgenie Higgins, Dorothy Hodgkinson, Susan Mussey, Deborah Hagberg. Dorothy Whitney. Second Row left to right: Vivian Endicott, S u san Dunlop, Mary Olrich, Celia McKee, Lindsay Knowlton, Marion Englund, Joan S a w y e r , Louise Jennison, Jo Anne Pierson, Molly Taylor, S andra Gustafson, Martha Coes, S a ra h Philips Third Row, left to right: Nancy-Jo White, Lois Jacobson. Suzanne Zacher, Natalie Smith, Noreen Goodhue, S u san Wright, Judith Saw yer, R e b e c c a Morgan, C arole Gordon, Elizabeth Henderson, Deborah G u s­ tafson, Kathie Jewell, S andra Budnitz, S u san Budnitz, Nancy Steele.


First Row, left to right: Pam ela Hardy, Martha Allen, Co-Chairman; Arlene Harrison, Co-Chairman; S a b r a Knowlton. Second Row, left to right: Lillemor Hanson, Caroline Herron.

First Row, left to right: Marion Englund, Zelda Jacobson, Jo Anne Pierson Seco n d Row, left to right: Joanne Brown, S andra Gustafson, Fay Blakeslee, Louise Jennison, Susan Dunlop, Lillemor Hanson, Dorothy Whitney, Lois Jacobson. Third Row, left to right: Helen Shipman, Caroline Josephs, Edgenie Higgins, Eu genia Rideout


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First Row, left to right: Suzanne Zacher, Susan Jewell, Linda Stratton, Chairman; Louise Jennison. Second Row, left to right: R e b e c c a Morgan, Elizabeth Henderson, C a ro le Gordon, Lindsay Knowlton, Virginia Pierpont, Noreen Goodhue, Kathie Jewell. iI

First Row, left to right: S andra Budnitz, Martha Taylor, Judith Phillips, Nancy Steele, Carolyn Heald, Arden Gustafson. Second Row, left to right: Joan Saw yer, Betsy G lass, Co-Chairman; Lorna-May Clarkson, CoChairman; Arlene Harrison, Judith Saw yer. Third Row, left to right: Melissa Tyler, C elia McKee, Susan Sydow, Millinda Morton, Lucinda Sessions, S u san Wright, S u san Dunlop, Nancy Tarasov.

I


First Row, leftt o right: Edith Miller, Virginia Lytle, Co-Chairman; Susan Mussey, Co-Chairman; Deborah Philips. Second Row, left to right: Judith Ja co b s, E u g en ia Rideout, S a r a h Philips, Lynda Clayton.

First Row, left to right: Constance Smith, Natalie Smith, Gail Guptill, Helen Shipman. Seco n d Row, left to right: Nancy-Jo White, Nancy Bicknell, Brenda Haslam, Co-Chairman; Joanne Brown, Co-Chairman; Virginia Lytle, Katrine Tyler. Third Row, left to right: Martha Coes, Mary Ann Mingolla, Mary Olrich, Christina Gummere, F a y Blakeslee, Judith Anderson, Edgenie Higgins.

/


NANCY BICKNELL

Captain of the Greys MARTHA ALLEN

Captain of the Blues First Row, left to right: Joan Saw yer, S andra Gustafson, Judith Sawyer. Second Row, left to right: Louise Jennison, Susan Dunlop, Nancy Bicknell.

First Row, left to right: Joanne Brown, Judith S a w ­ yer, Martha Taylor, Eugenia Rideout, Helen Shipman. Second Row, left to right: S andra Gustafson, Edith Miller, Joan Sa w y er, Nancy Bicknell, Lorna-May C lark­ son, Melissa Tyler.

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First Row, left to riqht: Steven Kressler, David Wahlstrom, John Griefen, William Barthelman, John Shipman. Second Row, left to right: Allred G ra h a m , Donald McGoldrick, Fordyce Blake, III, Edwin Place.

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First Row, left to right: Edward Tarasov, James Henrv, Alan Barthelman, Fred Hodgson, John Deitz, Robert S ta c ey , Charles Sumner, Peter Johnson. Second Row, left to right: Alan Tell, Richard Pierpont, Edmund Murrah, W arner Fletcher, William Shipman, Lester Arnold, Peter Bjork, G e o rg e Booth, Jonathan Prouty, Donald McGoldrick. Third Row, left to right: John Griefen, William Barthelman, David Pierson, Frank Pfeiffer, Jr., David Wahlstrom, Fordyce Blake, III, Steven Kressler, Rand Herron, John Shipman, Richard Knight, James Ghize, Alfred G raham , Holt Whiting, Robert Brown.


----------------

HEADMASTER HENRY D. TIFFANY, JR.

First Row, left to right: Mr. Tiffany, Miss Bancroft, Mrs. Lang, Mrs. Norwood, Miss Lenentine, Miss Edith Jones, Mrs. Peckham, Miss Pike, Mrs. Robinson, Miss Kittredge, Miss G auch, Mr. Wyman. Second Row, left to right: Mr. Keck, Mr Williams, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Davis, Miss Benoit, Miss Lovejoy, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs McPherson, Miss Blodgett Mrs. Berman, Miss Spence, Miss Elsie Jones, Mrs Peterson, Mrs. Piper, Mr. G a lla g h e r Mr Herron

I


THE SENIORS EXTEND BEST WISHES TO MR. WILLIAM G. KECK, WHO AFTER THIRTY YEARS OF SERVICE IS RETIRING FROM THE BANCROFT SCHOOL.


( O

l

I

yhronicle SEPTEMBER

11th — N e w as w e ll a s old s t u ­ d e n ts,

lo o k in g

ta n n e d ,

h e a lth y

attend

the

and

annual

Coke and C o okie P a r t y in the L ib ra ry .

We

w elc o m e

new

tea chers

to the

M is s

Gauch,

M r.

fo u r

fa c u lty :

G a lla g h e r ,

M r s . D a v is and M i s s K ittre d g e .

12th — School b e g in s, and w e settle d o w n of

h a rd

fo r

a

w o rk.

long

D r.

w e lc o m e s u s in

year

P re sto n

an a s s e m b ly

in the g y m .

25th — T h e S e n i o r s rejoice, f o r th e y

a re

on

g roup

one

and

im m e d ia t e ly h a u n t " T h e i r B lu e H e a v e n ."

26th

We

ta k e

C o -o p e ra tiv e

Tests. Ph o to g ra p h e rs

ta ke

p ic tu re s

o f us f o r the F u n d D r iv e as w e m ake

the

b io lo g y

as cro w ded

28th

The

lab

look

a s p o s s ib le . J u n io rs

g iv e

the

F re s h m e n a p a rt y .

OCTOBER 1st — G r e y s k i r t s a re d ra g g e d o ut o f m o t h b a lls and donned.

2nd — T h e M a d r i g a l s w elcom e the

fo llo w in g

g ro u p :

g irls

N a t a lie

to

t h e ir

S m it h ,

C h r is

G u m m e re , J u d y A x e lr o d , Su e D u n lo p ,

M a r io n

L o u ise J e n n is o n ,

E n g lu n d ,

B re n d a

la m , G e n ie Rideout.

Has-


4th

The

S e n io rs

g iv e

the

f a c u lt y a d e s s e rt p a r t y in t h e ir new

S e n io r

Room

the

h u n g ry

J u n io rs

p o lis h

o ff the

and

in v it e

down

to

le f t - o v e r fo o d .

5th — T h e F r e s h m e n a p p e a r in the "I

stra n g e st am

lo o k in g

a lo w ly

o u t fits .

Fre sh m a n "

is

h e a rd a ll d a y a s w e so o n d i s ­ cover it 's in it ia t i o n .

7th — M r s . La n g : " T h e d e f in it io n o f a p a r a s it e i s a species that liv e s u p o n a n o t h e r sp ec ie s o b ­ t a in in g fo o d and s h e lt e r at the h o s t's e x p e n s e . " D eb b ie

P h ilip s:

"T h a t's

my

A u n t!"

8th — T h e r e se e m s to be so m e m is t a k e h e re , f o r in the h a n d ­ b o ok it sta te s the S e n i o r s a re not

a llo w e d

to

go

to

the

S e n i o r Room u n le s s on g r o u p 2.

So th e y h a v e to w a i t tw o

w eeks!

9th — T h e e ig h th

p e rio d

stud y

h a ll is e n t h r a lle d b y the s i x t h g a m e o f the W o r l d

S e r i e s as

the

pitches

Yankee

h u rle r

a

perfect g a m e.

lit h e

— Z e ld a

u rg e s

m e m b e rs

o f the B lu e M o o n B o a rd to go get

th e ir

a ds,

"so

th e y

w ill

of

the

past,

C o lu m b u s

d is ­

become a t h in g ju s t lik e A l f r e d . "

12th

L u c k ily

covered A m e ric a , so w e ha ve a h o lid a y to d a y.

15th

D o ro t h y

R a n k in

e n te r­

t a in s u s w i t h h e r lit t le th e a tre f o r the f i r s t lecture s e rie s .

17th — M a r y A n n M in g o ll a a s k s P ik ie p o s it io n

if

sh e in

can

p la y

soccer w h e r e

can score a b a ske t.

a she


B re n d a

H a s la m

u rg e n t plea

m akes

fo r "a

an

d a te " fo r

o u r w i n t e r record hop.

18th — S e v e n g i r l s f r o m H i s t o r y IV

attend

ence at

the

N A TO

c o n fe r­

B e a v e r C o u n t ry

Day

and ta k e p a rt in v a r i o u s d i s ­ c u s s io n s

on

the

p ro b le m s

fa c in g N A T O .

22nd — H o w did M r . W y m a n get h is

black eye?

23rd

B re n d a

d a te ,"

so

can't

th e re

fin d

"a

be

no

w ill

dance.

27th

The

luncheon

M o th e r-D a u g h te r

is

a

g re a t

success.

W e eat a d e lic io u s S m o r g a s ­ bord and a re e n te rta in e d

by

the M a d r ig a ls .

30th — T h e se v e n th g ra d e p r e ­ s e n ts

a d e lig h t f u l

"R ip

Van

fo r

tw e n ty

w is h

31st

v e r s io n

of

W i n k l e , " w h o sle p t ye a rs.

(D o n 't

we

g iv e s

the

w e could!)

M rs.

S e n io rs

a

Lang

H a llo w e e n

p a rty .

A f t e r w a r d s th e y u n e xp e c te d ly tu rn

up

t r ic k

or

tr e a t in g

at

M r s . P e c k h a m 's.

NOVEMBER 5th — A s t r a w vote is held in the U p p e r School

and

E ise n h o w ­

e r is elected P re sid e n t.

6th — E i s e n h o w e r w i n s the real P r e s id e n t ia l

election

by

la n d s lid e .

The

Se n a te

Democratic.

a re

H o u se

7th — M r s . Peckha m : " I ' m

a and

lo o k ­

ing f o r a w o r d b e g in n in g w it h s

w h ic h

s o m e t im e s

to te a c h e rs ."

p e r t a in s


Joy

B ro w n : "S e n ile ? "

To

h e lp m a tte rs , B e t s y q u ic k ­

ly

a d d s, " S i n c e r e ! "

10th

-

The

m o d e ls

fo r

the

f a s h i o n s h o w a re a nnounced . They

a re :

L o is

Ja c o b so n ,

Dottie

H o d g k in s o n ,

D ia n n e

H y d e , K a t r in e T y l e r , J e r y e A n n S e d e r,

Sa n d ra

B u d n itz

and

M a r y A n n M in g o l l a .

11th — M i s s P ik e a n n o u n c e s that p a rt o f the p r o f it o f the B lu e M o o n F a i r t h i s y e a r w i l l be f o r the

p u rp o s e

fo re ig n

of

h a v in g

st u d e n t

a

sp en d

the

n e x t school y e a r here.

In e x ­

change,

som e­

we

one f r o m

w ill

se n d

B a n c ro f t to E u ro p e .

13th — Z e ld a Ja cob son i s elected C h a ir m a n

and Jo A n n e

so n and M a r i o n

P ie r­

E n g lu n d

elected V ic e - C h a irm e n

a re

o f the

D e v e lo p m e n t F u n d D r iv e .

16th — R e p o rt ca rd s a re received w i t h m ix e d e m o tio n s .

17th — T h e B lu e M o o n F a i r held

in

an

a t m o s p h e re

is of

C h r i s t m a s g a ie ty .

M a n y new

id e a s

F a ir's

suc­

p re se nts

the

add

to

the

cess.

21st

C la s s

V

T h a n k s g iv in g

p la y ,

"P o c a ­

h o n ta s

and

C a p ta in

John

S m ith ,"

and

we

leave

a ll

h a p p ily f o r va c a tio n.

26th — Schoo l re o p e n s. *

27th — T h i s is the d a y th a t D e b ­ bie H a g b e rg gets to school on

•I

tim e . M i s s P ik e g iv e s the f if t h p e rid

od

gym

b a lle t.

c la ss

a

le s s o n

in 1


28th — B io lo g y c la ss celebrates M rs.

L a n g 's " a n n i v e r s a r y "

p r e s e n t in g cake,

by

her

w ith

a

cup

complete

w it h

lig h te d

matches.

29th — W e a re a ll v e r y pleased to

le a rn

th a t

H o d g k in s o n

M a ry

Jeane

h a s been chosen

to be " M a r y " in the C h r is t m a s Pageant.

30th — T h e f i r s t D ra m a tic Club m e e tin g .

The

st u d e n ts

ta ke

p a rt

the

p ro g ra m ,

and

re fre sh m e n ts

a re

in

a fte rw a rd s

se rv e d in the L ib r a r y .

DECEMBER 3rd — M i s s Le n e n tin e : " B y that tim e the O tto m a n E m p ir e w a s fa llin g

a p a rt,

and

each

c o u n try w a s t r y i n g to g r a b a d ru m stic k ."

5th — S u e M u s s e y " w a n t s to see anyone

who

can ta k e

a car

a ro u n d h e r d e s k . "

7th — T h e

J u n io rs

W a s Never

p re s e n t

"It

L ik e T h i s , " w h ic h

c o n ta in s e v e r y t h in g

fro m

the

P i l g r i m s ' la n d in g at P ly m o u t h Rock to the N e w p o r t J a z z F e s ­ t iv a l.

It is a g re a t success.

1 1th — T h i r t y g i r l s f r o m the Glee C lu b g iv e a concert o f C h r i s t ­ m a s c a ro ls at W h it c o m b H a ll.

1 5th-16th

Jo

Anne

P ie rso n

and D o tsie W h i t n e y attend the N e w E n g la n d S t u d e n t G o v e r n ­ m ent in

A s s o c ia t io n

N o r t h f ie ld

and

Conference re tu rn

fu ll

o f n e w ideas. I

17th — O v e r h e a r d w h i l e o b s e rv ing h y d ra in B io lo g y lab:


.

S u e D u n lo p : " T h e r e

a re eg g s

*■<

c o m in g o u t . " Sa b ra had

K n o w lt o n : s o m e t h in g

"I

knew

he

up

h is

te n­

ta c le !"

20th

The

Stud ent

Council

C h r i s t m a s P a r t y i s held. C la u s ,

s t r a n g e ly

Nancy

B ic k n e ll,

Sa n ta

r e s e m b lin g races

the a i s l e o f s t u d y

down

h a ll

in h is

"s le ig h !" The

C h r is t m a s

Pageant

is

v e r y im p r e s s i v e , and w e leave school

fo r

e ig h te e n

g lo rio u s

d a y s.

JANUARY 7th — It 's back to school a g a in , and w e s t a r t to c a rry o ut th ose New

Y e a r's

stud y.

(But

r e s o l u t io n s how

lo ng

1o

w ill

it

last?)

8th — B e t s y G la s s : " H a s a n y o n e lo st t h e i r

s o le ? " O r does she

m ean " s o u l ? "

9th — M i s s P ik e and M r s . Peckham , w h o w e re

b e ing

e n te r­

ta in e d b y the S e n i o r s in t h e ir "B lu e

H e a v e n ,"

m y ste rio u sly

d is a p p e a r a f t e r w a r d s , and w e so o n fin d th e y a re

locked

the S e n i o r

Now

who

could h a v e done a t h in g

lik e

that?

But

Room.

how

th e y

in

got out

is even m o re m y s t e r i o u s . (??)

10th — W h o p ut the s n o w b a l l s in Jo A n n e 's d e sk ?

12th

The

W o rc e s t e r

S e n io rs

a rriv e

Academy

at

b r ig h t

and e a r ly to ta k e the S. A . T . ' s

14th — N a n c y B ic k n e ll s w e a t e r g o in g ro o m .

fin d s

a

p a st the m a th


15th — Z e ld a Jacobson p re s id e s over

the

Stud ent

C a m p a ig n

K ic k - o ff A s s e m b ly .

17th — W e go to B o sto n f o r an e x c e lle n t

p e rfo rm a n c e

of

"M a c b e th ."

22nd — O u r f i r s t e x a m s . W e attend the K ic k - o ff D in n e r o f the ve ry

Fu n d

D r iv e

p r o m is i n g

and

hea r

r e s u lt s .

Th e

M a d r i g a l s s in g a n e w v e r s io n of "B lu e M o o n ."

23rd ■v v t '

L

C ^ l

to

the

new

school, w e get a h o lid a y .

i

Tha nks

?

? !

1 I

(It

is sp e n t s t u d y in g f o r o u r e x ­ a m s , o f course.)

m

24th-25th — O u r r e m a in in g e x ­ a m s.

25th — R e lie v e d and h a p p y , w e c lim b in to the b u s and head f o r W a t e r v i l l e to s k i , eat and recover.

28th

E v e ry o n e

re tu rn s

to

school

tire d

happy,

but

not f o r

lo n g , because w e r e ­

and

ceive o u r te rm m a r k s .

29th — W e t r a v e l to E g y p t w it h C la s s IV as th e y p re se n t t h e ir p la y , " Y o u n g M a s t e r K a ff e e ."

FEBRUARY 7th — J e r y e A n n S e d e r m a k e s a !* >7

J .

II ' %

It

I p . ‘v

'.

!<

special e ffo rt in g y m to m a ke b a s k e ts .

W h a t ' s the occasion,

J. A .?

8th -

The

F re s h m e n

scene f r o m

"C he a p e r

D o z e n , " and fro m

"F a m ily

W o rksh o p

p re se n t a by the

the S e n i o r s one C irc le "

in

the

c o m p e titio n .

10th — A c c o rd ing to B e c ky M o r ­ ga n,

the

F re s h m e n

ha ve

a


s l i g h t f in a n c ia l

p ro b le m .

We

hope it 's so o n s o lv e d .

11th — W e

le a rn

about

books

f o r y o u n g and old in a lecture g iv e n by M a r g a r e t T i m s .

13th

"A b e

L in c o ln "

is

p re ­

sented b y C la s s V I. M r . T i f f a n y : " W i l l the s t u d e n t s r e m a in

seated

w h ile

the

p a re n ts . . . "

15th — Because o f W a s h i n g t o n ' s b ir t h d a y , w ith

we

a re

re w a rd e d

a w e e k 's va c a tio n.

25th — Schoo l commences a g a in and

so m e

re tu rn

w ith

much

e n v ie d F lo r id a ta n s.

26th — Dottie H o d g k in s o n lo se s h e r lit t le gre e n notebook.

28th — T h e M a d r i g a l s s in g at the V ic t o r y

D in n e r

fo r

school.

It c e r t a in ly

the

new

is

a v ic ­

t o r y , because it is announced th a t the Fu n d

h a s gone w a y

o v e r the goal.

MARCH 1st — M r s . D a v is t r i e s to catch her

car

as

it

ro lls

down

a

h ill.

L u c k ily a s n o w b a n k does

the tric k . We

g iv e

a

ve ry

e n jo y a b le

concert w i t h

Tabor

Academy

and h a v e a dance a f t e r w a r d s .

4th

— The

J u n io r

A u to b io g ra ­

fef

p h ie s a re due. M r s . Peckha m r e t u r n s f r o m the T e a c h e rs ' C o n v e n tio n

in N e w

Y o r k and i n f o r m s u s th a t the c o lleges

w ill

place

e m p h a s is

on

the

ment

Te sts

th is

g re a t

A c h ie v e ­

y e a r.

The

S e n i o r s g ro a n ! 4 %. f

Ml 1V f 4 #4


7th — W e can't b e lie v e o u r eyes, fo r

we

see

Nancy

so m b re ro

ru n n in g

c o r r id o r .

Now

B ic k n e ll's down

why

the

w o u ld

it

do a t h in g lik e that?

8th — Jo A n n e P ie r s o n le a v e s f o r Stud ent

G o ve rn m e n t

B o sto n

w it h o u t

Day

sig n in g

in out.

( E x p la n a t io n : S h e called M i s s P ik e b e fo re d e p a rt in g .)

9th — T h e b a s k e t b a ll team p la y s Lin c o ln School in a v e r y e x c it­ in g g a m e. W e a re beaten, 3 5 3 2 . C o n g r a t u la t io n s s h o u ld go to

our

team

fo r

th e ir

tre ­

m e n d o u s e ffo rt.

10th

Comic

books

flo u rish

d u r in g Glee Club.

1 1th — F o r the la s t lecture s e rie s , w e a re e n te rta in e d by a q u a r ­ tet

s in g in g

"O k la h o m a " La d y ."

se le c tio n s and

fro m

"M y

F a ir

It i s a v e r y e n jo y a b le

p ro g ra m .

(Th e

p ia n o

p la y e r

se e m s to be o f p a r t ic u la r i n ­ terest.) B io lo g y c la ss is e x t r e m e ly u p ­ set

fo r

fe a r

M rs.

Lang

w ill

d a m a g e the s k e le to n b y ro u g h h a n d lin g .

13th -

T h e m e m b e rs o f the f if t h

p e rio d

gym

rope.

R e a lly , no w !

The

c la ss

b a s k e t b a ll

s m a s h in g

team

v ic t o r y o v e r

in the P in e s. 50-36 .

p la y

ju m p

w in s

a

Flouse

T h e f i n a l score is

Both te a m s do a s p le n ­

did job.

16th — Once m o re the S e n i o r s a r r i v e at W o rc e s t e r A c a d e m y


r

and

ta k e

the C.

th e ir

E. E.

la s t

set

of

B. e x a m s — the

A c h ie v e m e n ts .

17th — T h e s ig h

of

S e n io rs re lie f

b re a th e and

a

r e la x .

C o rre c tio n : T h e y s t a r t w o r k on t h e i r so urc e th e m e s.

19th

The

C la s s

b a s k e t b a ll

g a m e s a re p la y e d .

Th e S e n io r

" c h e e r le a d e r s " plete

w ith

come

com-

megaphone

te d d y b e a r.

and

In sp ite o f t h e ir

e n t h u s ia s t ic

su p p o rt,

the

J u n i o r s beat the S e n io r s , 1 0 - 7 . The

Fre sh m e n

a re

v ic t o r io u s

o v e r the S o p h o m o r e s a f t e r a v e r y e x c itin g

21st

The

gam e.

J u n io rs

Fre sh m e n

in

the

p la y fin a l

the c la ss

g a m e and w i n , 2 4 - 1 9 .

22nd — T h e la s t W o r k s h o p P la y s a re

g iv e n .

The

J u n io rs

p re ­

se n t a scene f r o m " A n d Came the S p r i n g , "

and

m o r e s one f r o m y o u ."

the S o p h o ­ " I t Could Be

W e a n x i o u s l y a w a it the

ju d g e s ' decision.

26th — T h e B lu e s p la y the G r e y s in a v e r y

th rillin g

game

and

t o r io u s ,

37-14.

29th

G re y s

B io lo g y

fa re w e ll

b a s k e t b a ll a re

c la ss

p a rty

v ic ­

g iv e s

and

a

baby

s h o w e r f o r M r s . La n g , w h o is le a v in g

B a n c ro ft

and

whom

w e s h a ll m i s s a g re a t deal.

29th — T o s u p p ly M r s . Peckham w ith sp rin g p a ss

p le n t y

of

re a d in g

v a c a tio n , in t h e i r

the

over

S e n io rs

source th e m e s..

W e s t a r t va ca tio n

and spend

\i

n ¥


the

a ft e rn o o n

deco ra ting

fo r

the dance.

30th

E v e ry o n e S p r in g

annual gym , into

e n jo y s Dance

in

the the

w h ic h

is

tra n sfo rm e d

land

of

c u p id s

h a ir,

C o n g r a t u la t io n s

a

angel

and

to the Social C o m m itte e f o r a s p le n d id job.

APRIL 8th — W e

re tu rn

fro m

sp rin g

va ca tio n to s t a r t o u r la s t te rm o f the school y e a r.

9th — W e k n o w s p r i n g h a s r e a ll y a r r iv e d , f o r w e be g in to p la y b a se b a ll in g y m . La st y e a r at t h i s tim e , school w a s called o ff because o f ten inches

of

snow .

th o se s n o w y

Oh,

fo r

d a y s.

12th — A black d a y . W e receive o u r r e p o rt cards. S h irle y

M a ttso n

sp e a k

at

m e e tin g .

comes

a

D ra m a tic

She

is

to Club

ve ry

e n t e r­

t a in in g .

13th — A h i g h ly su c c e ssfu l jo in t concert w it h

P o m f re t

is

p re ­

sented at t h e i r school.

E v e ry ­

one

a fte r­

e n jo y s

the

dance

w a rd s.

19th — " O n the 1 8 th o f A p r i l in '7 5

— H a rd ly

a liv e

who

a man

is

now

re m e m b e r s

that

f a m o u s d a y and y e a r, o f the m i d n ig h t rid e o f P a u l R e v e re / 7 (W e m a y not re m e m b e r h im , but w e a re a ble to rea p the b e n e fits b y g e ttin g a h o lid a y .)

I


MAY 3rd — T h e S p r i n g P la y , " C i n d e r ­ e lla ,"

is p re se n te d .

does

w e ll,

and

E v e ry o n e

it

is

a g re a t

success.

9th — W e e n t e rt a in o u r f a t h e r s r o y a l l y at the F a t h e r - D a u g h t e r B a n q u e t.

A f t e r w a r d s th e y a re

g iv e n

o p p o rtu n ity

an

h ib it t h e i r d a n c in g

to

s k ill

ex­ at a

dance in the g y m .

18th — T h e J u n i o r s get t h e i r f i r s t ta ste o f the C. E. E. B. e x a m s a s th e y ta k e the S. A . T . ' s at W o rc e ste r Academy.

30th — M e m o r ia l D a y , a nd th e re is

no school.

We

sp e n d

the

tim e b u s i l y s t u d y in g f o r f i n a ls .

31st — W e ta k e o u r f i r s t f in a l exam .

JUNE 4th -

F in a ls a re o v e r at la st, and

we

e a g e r ly

lo o k

to w a rd

the

s u m m e r va ca tio n.

5th — T h e

D ra m a tic

C lu b

is

Picnic

C lu b -G le e

a

ve ry

gay

event. T o add to the f u n , each c la ss p r e s e n t s a s k it . v

6th — M a n y lu c k y g i r l s receive a w a rd s

fo r

excellence

in

sp o rts

and

s c h o la r s h ip

on

A w a rd

Day.

We

a p p la u d

them lo u d ly .

7th — C o m m e nc e m e nt a nd the end

of

a n o t h e r school

The

S e n io rs

lo o k

y e a r.

fo rw a rd

to

h a p p y college d a y s a nd k n o w th e y

w ill

a lw a y s

fo n d

m e m o r ie s

of

tre a su re B a n c ro ft.

Lf Jv *.. ,

j



O N B E H A L F O F T H E C L A S S O F 1957 AND TH E W E, O F

B LU E MOON BOARD,

TH E

B U S IN E S S S T A F F ,

W IS H

TO

OUR

A D V E R T IS E R S

SO M U C H

EXPRESS

TO

P U B L IS H IN G

OUR WHO

DEFRAY OUR

A P P R E C IA T IO N HAVE

TH E

BLU E

TO

H ELPED

COST OF

MOON

YEARBO O K.

Zelda Jacobson, Business Manager


READ

THE

WORCESTER SUNDAY T HE

LISTEN

TELEGRAM

TELEGRAM

EVENING

GAZETTE

TO . . . RADIO

WTAG

STATION

— AM a n d

FM


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BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1957

Reg. U

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Boston, Mass.

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" E n g in e e r e d w i r e and c a b l e f o r the e l e c t r o n i c and a i r c r a f t in d u s trie s "


Best W ishes to the S E N I O R S

from the

CLASS

of

58


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OF

MASURY PAINTS and INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES

189 COMMERCIAL STREET

108 THOMAS STREET

W ORCESTER 8, M ASSACHUSETTS

Compliments of

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339

MAI N

WORCES TER,

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MASSACHUSETTS


Compliments of

CHICAGO DRESSED BEEF CO., INC. Processors of DARLING'S DELICIOUS BEEF STEAKS

256

F RANKLI N

WORCES TER,

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MASSACHUSETTS

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OFFICE: 390 MAIN STREET Telephone PL 3-1475

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F. A. K N O W L T O N , I N C . 349

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Best W ishes to the S E N I O R S

from the

CLASS

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60

MECHANI C

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Compliments of

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FREMONT

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Here’s W hat Nortors Makes . . . • • • • • •

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NORTON COMPANY, W orcester 6, Mass. (Behr-M anning Division, Troy, New York)

C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S . . . CLASS O F 1957!

kOKCEST£/jj FEDERAL SAVINGS

DEDICATED TO THRIFT and HOME OWNERSHIP Since 1877 RAYMOND P. HAROLD, President

HOME OFFICES 22 ELM ST WORCESTER MASS

D id PI 4-5301

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BRANCH. 1243 MAIN ST SPRINGFIELD

AND LOAN

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ASSOCIATION

Dial RE 9-7387

— Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation —


“ The W e d d in g Gift Store of W o r c e s te r ’’

Chapin & O ’Brien ESTABLISHED 1857

wW

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J

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W

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336 MAI N STREET WORCES TER, MASSACHUSETTS

,

Compliments of the

CLASS

of

’ 60


Compliments of

BROWN - PFAU SALES ENGINEERS

SHREWSBURY,

MASSACHUSETTS

Compliments of

Table Talk Pastry Co., Inc. Famous for Flaky Crust Pies

153

GREEN

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For More Than A Quarter of a Century Your

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ROUTES 12 and 110 WEST BOYLSTON

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Owned and O perated by FRANK and CLAIRE POOR

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READING enroll at the

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W . Robert B a lla rd

R o g e r H. W h i t c o m b

118 Highland Street W orcester, M assachusetts Dial PL 3-9611

INVESTMENT SECURITIES ★

5 Norwich Street W orcester, M assachusetts Telephone PL 2-7511

-

O PEN

U N T I L 2 A .M . -


Compliments of

BUSHONG

SAVE and HAVE

Whitinsville Savings Bank

Our Class Photographer •

M em orial Sq u are W hitinsville, M assachusetts

Mary, Mary, wise and w ory,

Continued Success

Bought her milk from Hillcrest Dairy.

to the

Found it flavor-rich and pure A n d years later said , I'm sure , "All my boys and girls are strong ,

Class of '57

'Cause ev'ry d a y their whole life long ,

from

Hillcrest milk was in their diet! Believe you me . . . you ought to try it!"

"THE

TOWERS"

BE WISE LIKE MARY BECOME A SATISFIED HILLCREST CUSTOMER

/

M D C C C X X X IV

X

(


Compliments of Compliments

BARRE GAZETTE

of A Friend -

P leasant Street Barre, M assachusetts

HENRY’S •

The Salter Secretarial School Executive and M edical Secretarial Courses Special Short-time Courses

M A G A Z IN E S - G R E E T IN G SO DA

F O U N T A IN

-

CARDS

LUN C H EO N ETTE

SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND and

VOICE-O-MATIC TYPING Taught exclusively at the S a lter Secretarial School

-

V

182 Front Street W orcester, M assachusetts

Day, E v e n i n g , a n d S u m m e r D i v i s i o n s Sp e c ia l S u m m e r C o u rs e s a re d e sig n e d f o r p r iv a t e school s t u d e n t s w h o are p la n n in g to c o n tin u e t h e i r s t u d ie s in the f a l l . A b i l i t y to typ e o n e 's o w n p a p e rs and to record a c c ura te ly class le c tu re s is a g re a t fa c to r in scho la stic success.

45 C edar Street W orcester, M assachusetts


Compliments

For gowns that enhance

of

the charm of that special evening and match the ele­ gance of an orchid corsage

A Friend

come to . . .

THE STOCKHOLM RESTAURANT

ESTA B LISH ED

1874

IN C O R P O R A T E D

1899

J. W. Bishop Co.

WORCESTER AIRPORT

Famous for its

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

SMORGASBORD CONTINENTAL KITCHEN —

Open Daily

LUNCHEON — 12 to 3 P.M.

109 Foster Street

DINNER — 5 to 10 P.M.

W orcester, M assachusetts


f t trand’s V ki 1# hop Owned

Hills Texaco Service

by STRAN D M IKK ELSEN

Power Glazing

f o r m e r N a t i o n a l Ski C h a m p i o n S k i Instructor at

10-Minute Car Wash

STONELEIGH PROSPECT HILL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS from 1931-1951

Trade for Expertly Fitted Ski Equipment HEAD - KASTLE - KNEISSL - A & T SKIS Handmade Austrian Ski Boots SALE OF NEW AND USED SKIS AND BOOTS M O ST C O M P LETE SKI

SHOP

340 C handler Street, corner M ann W orcester, M assachusetts Telephone PL 3-9610

IN W O R C E S T E R

Trade and Save with STRAND

93 W est Boylston Street Opposite Gold Star Boulevard

M e m b er of A A A Rood Service

(Turn left at Sawyer's) •

OPEN 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

Warren P. Tyler and ASSOCI ATES Compliments C O N S U L T IN G P E N S IO N

A C T U A R IE S

of

P L A N N IN G

A Friend

390 M ain Street W orcester, M assachusetts


A uthorized Dealer of

F o r m a l

WHITTALL RU G S a n d CARPETS

G o w n s ★

G a l o r e

at

Harrington Carpet Co. 806 M ain Street W orcester 10, M assachusetts

J. B. Lowell, Inc.

GENERAL CONSTRUCTION

173 G rove Street W orcester, M assachusetts Telephone PL 4-7283


Morgan Construction Company ENGINEERS and

MANUFACTURERS

B O YS7 SHOP Street Floor

and GIRLS7 SHOP Third Floor

15 Belmont Street W here Fa vo rite

Y o u 'll

N a tio n a lly

Telephone PL 7-1845

F in d

Your

A d vertise d

Lab els

Air Conditioned

AMY BRENNER

W orcester, M assachusetts

Best Wishes to the CLASS of '57

HAIR STYLIST

from

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Haslam Room 212 2 Foster Street W orcester, M assachusetts


Compliments of

SANCLIFF

Country Lane

Manufacturers of

TUNGSTEN CARBIDE DIES

SMART APPAREL

and

TEXTILE WEAR PARTS •

M ain Street

1651 North M ain Street

Leicester, M assachusetts

Jefferson, M assachusetts

Compliments of the

David Gessner Co.


Greene & Bates FRANK MILLS

I N S U R A N C E Since 1843

390 M ain Street W orcester, M assachusetts

B e s t W ishes

Kingsbury Heel Co., Inc.

to t h e S E N IO R S from

the

Upper School Faculty Bancroft School 133 M ain Street Spencer, M assachusetts


W N EB Compliments of

Your Station for MUSIC and NEWS

A Father

1230 ON

E V E R Y B O D Y 'S

D IA L

I

OLSON MFG. CO.

VANDER BAAN SUPER MARKET M e a t and G ro c e ry

100 PRESCOTT STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

130 EAST STREET WHITINSVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS

“ Put Your H e a d in our H a n d s"

THE TECH PHARMACY TELEPHONE PL 6-2439Corner WEST and HIGHLAND STS.

ROBERT TRINDER S HAIRDRESSING SALON ONE BROWNE ROAD SHREWSBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone PL 4-9304

TATNUCK SEAFOOD WORCESTER STORAGE CO. Fre sh

88 PLEASANT STREET

F is h

D a i ly

L o b s t e r s - C la m s - O y s t e r s

WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 1120 PLEASANT STREET


J. BAKER, INC.

E Q U IP M E N T AND

S K I-W E A R

RALPH WHITE'S SKI SHOP

N ATIO N ALLY

A D V E R T IS E D

S H O ES

FOR

THE

E N T IR E

SA VIN G S

TO

50 %

AT

FAMOUS OR

NAME

F A M ILY MORE

J. Baker Factory Shoe Outlet in Morningdale

GO Foster St. — Worcester, Mass.

62 MAIN STREET

Store Hours: Mon., W ed ., Fri. — 9 to 9 Tues., Thurs., S at. — 9 to 6

MORNINGDALE (BOYLSTON) TELEPHONE UN 9-2351

I. Baker Factory Shoe Outlet 200 Boston Turnpike — Shrewsbury, Mass.

KESSELI & MORSE CO.

BLACK & WHITE BEAUTY SALON

B u i l d e r ' s and M a s o n 's S u p p l ie s

242 CANTERBURY STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

Z

b

a

u

HOUSE

W here G o o d Food Prevails PRIVATE

WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

li!

HICKORY LUNCHEON

27A ELM STREET

AND

BANQUET

JOHNSON STEEL & WIRE CO., INC.

D IN N E R

FA CILITIES

FOR

10-175 PERSONS

Open Daily — 11 A.M. till 12 Midnight For Reservations — Dial PL 2-0471

53 WISER AVENUE WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

PERKINS and BUTLER G i f t s - G re e tin g

C a rd s

Compliments of

FAUGHNAN HATS

P a rty W e a r

16 FEDERAL STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

72 MECHANIC STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS


Best Wishes from

C harles' RESTAURANT S p e c i a li z i n g in S e a r o o d s

JEAN ADAM S I E G F R I E D In te rio rs D e s ig n e d 36 ELM STREET WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE PL 6-5478

96 MILLBURY STREET

Compliments of

40

ELM

STREET

Dorothy C o x

WASHBURN-GARFIELD CO. 169-171 COMMERCIAL

STREET

WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS

BATHGATE FOUNDRY NORTH GRAFTON, MASSACHUSETTS

FUR STORAGE VAULTS ON PREMISES Telephones PL 5-35IG — PL 6-6676

MANNY'S ■S. & K. FURS Worcester's Largest Exclusive Furriers F u rs Ready To W e a r R e p a ir in g - R e m o d e lin g FINEST FUR CLEANING SERVICE

235 MAIN STREET WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS


With Best Wishes for Success to the Class of 57

Compliments of

GUARANTY BANK & TRUST COMPANY

GEORGE SESSIONS SONS COMPANY

MAIN OFFICE

MAIN ST. at ELM DRIVE-IN BRANCHES

71 PLEASANT STREET

Commercial St. at Central Park Avenue at Webster Square

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

and later in 1957 — GOLD STAR BLVD. Member F ed eral

Deposit Insurance

Corporation

THEO'S LUNCHEONETTE

TUCKER & RICE, INC.

SO DA

P lu m b in g and H e a tin g

F O U N T A IN

S A N D W IC H

SHO P

11 GARDEN STREET WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

151 HIGHLAND ST.

WORCESTER

W. H. ROBINSON CO. WORCESTER AWNING CO. S h e e t M e t a l F a b r ic a t o r s 456 PARK AVENUE WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

278 GROVE STREET WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

SMITH & FYFE, INC. ,

MacDONALD'S "NEW" SERVICE STATION

ICE C R E A M

Corner PARK AVE. and RUSSELL ST. 310 GROVE STREET

WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

TELEPHONE PL 2-9954


THE ORCHARD HILL DAIRY BAR N EW LY

REM O D ELED and

RED EC O RA TED A lw a y s

the most delicious

sandwiches

served

with

ice

utmost

20 PARK AVE.

“ W e Soak

and

courtesy

WORCESTER

the Clo thes —

M Q U A L IT Y O n ly

cream

D rive-in

U

I

Not

R

DRY

the C u s to m e r"

’ S C L E A N IN G

Service

in

W orcester

205 CHANDLER STREET

O L D S M O B IL E

THE LUNDGREN & JONAITIS DAIRY FARMS, INC.

S a l e s - S e rv ic e - P a rt s Your

O ld sm o b ile

D e a le r Sin ce

1927

O ne o f N e w E n g la n d 's

W ORCESTER MOTORS, Inc. R. V. L O W E ,

M o s t M o d e r n P la n t s

President

G . K. S C H M ID T , Vice-President and G e n .

258-260 PARK AVE.

M a n ag er

DIAL PL 4-3229

237 MAIN ST.

SHREWSBURY

TELEPHONE VI 2-2881

COOPER'S FLOWERS

" E v e r y t h i n g in T r a v e l "

C o u rt e s y - Q u a l i t y

McEVOY TRAVEL BUREAU

S e rv ic e

NINE ELM STREET 133 HIGHLAND ST.

WORCESTER

TELEPHONE PL 5-4351

WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS PHONE PL G-4G92


RUGS CARPETS

CONTRACT RETAIL

'

GEORGE A. FLAGG CO., Inc. W o r c e s t e r 's W i n d o w S p e c ia lis t s

SHREWSBURY RUG & CARPET CO., INC. 226 BOSTON TURNPIKE SHREWSBURY, MASSACHUSETTS FRANK VALE, Mgr.

18 BURNCOAT STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Manufacturers of W a s h a b le Window S h a d e s - Window Screens and Doors - Coolmor Porch Shades Venetian Blinds - Awnings DIAL PL 4-4835 or PL 4-9436

Tel. PL 2-3551

L UNS BORGS

C o m p lim en ts

of

G. VERNON BROBERG, Prop.

THE ALAN CORP.

J e w e le rs - S ilv e r s m it h s C hin a

290 WEST BOYLSTON STREET 310 MAIN ST.

WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

WORCESTER

*

STANLEY W. JOHNSON, Inc. F IN E

BROWN'S One-St©p Cleaners

FLO W ERS

597 PARK AVENUE

14 PARK AVE., WORCESTER

WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

470 UNION AVE., FRAMINGHAM

'

STUART'S DINER

1

" "'

ARTIST CENTRE

“ W h e r e g o o d f o o d is not ju st o n e x p r e s s i o n "

317 WEST BOYLSTON STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

126 MAIN STREET

A R T S and

C R A F TS S U P P L IE S


FUR STORAGE DRY CLEAN — CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE

NARCOS

BROS.

HIGHLAND TAILORING CO. S T A T IO N E R Y

C le a n s e r s and F u r r i e r s

and

O F F IC E

S U P P L IE S

179 HIGHLAND STREET WORCESTER 2. MASSACHUSETTS 24 PLEASANT ST. New G a r m e n t s M a d e

For

the

C on su lt

Best

in

To

WORCESTER

O rder

T ra vel,

N a tio n a lly Fa m ous

. . . .

O ne o f the o ld e st r e s t a u r a n t s in N e w E n g la n d

ROSENLUND TRAVEL SERVICE

ESTABLISHED

1858

PUTNAM & THURSTON'S RESTAURANT

•jASTAg (Travel Counsellors Since 1915)

306 MAIN STREET

19-27 MECHANIC ST.

TEL. PL 4-7236 1

C o m p lim en ts

262 MAIN ST.

of

WORCESTER

WORCESTER


C o m p lim en ts

of

MENDALL BENJAMIN CO.

HALE DRUG CO. P R E S C R IP TIO N

D R U G G IS T S

ALBERT F. HALE. Reg. Pharm.

128 GOLD STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

SHREWSBURY, MASSACHUSETTS

GOLDSTEIN, SWANK and GORDON COMPANY C o m p lim en ts

of

RICHARD HEALY CO.

J E W E L E R S

5 NORWICH ST.

Bowker-Hamblin-Malmquist, Inc.

WORCESTER

FLAGG & BRIGGS O P T IC IA N S •

G EN ERA L TIR E S

315 GROVE STREET WORCESTER 5, MASSACHUSETTS

534 SLATER BUILDING 390 MAIN ST.

TELEPHONE PL 5-7757

C o m p lim en ts C o m p lim en ts

of

WORCESTER

of your

Im p e r ia l - C h r y s l e r - P ly m o n t h A u t h o r iz e d D e a le rs

HOWARD JOHNSON BANCROFT MOTORS, INC. H>

SHREWSBURY. MASSACHUSETTS 36 PORTLAND ST.

WORCESTER


OLYMPIC SPORTS CO.

C o m p lim en ts

of

W ORCESTER TAPER PIN CO. D istributors

of

the

A TH L E TIC

finest

q u a lity

E Q U IP M E N T

540 MAIN STREET

47 LAGRANGE STREET

WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

C o m p lim en ts

BONARPI'S

of

JOBBERS OUTLET, INC. Visit

.

.

.

OUR

C O M P LETE

BO YS'

W EA R

DEPT.

FO RM AL W EA R M odern

R ental

Service

139-145 FRONT STREET

370 MAIN STREET

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

ARDUINI MFG. CORP. Sh e e t M e ta l F a b ric a tin g E n g in e e r s IN

ALL

M ETA LS

-

FOR

EVERY

PURPO SE

435 SHREWSBURY STREET WORCESTER 4. MASSACHUSETTS ANDREW ARDUINI, Gen

Mgr.

WATERVILLE INN WATERVILLE VALLEY NEW HAMPSHIRE SUM M ER

and

W IN T E R


SUNRISE DAIRY S u p e r i o r D a i r y P ro d u c ts

PAXTON, MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE PL 3-3205

PAUL BRISSETTE'S AMOCO STATION

C o m p lim en ts

of

NICK'S GRILLE, INC. 7 WEST BOYLSTON STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

ROYAL McBEE CORP. (D A TA

P R O C E S S IN G

E Q U IP M E N T

D IV IS IO N )

S i m p l i f i e d A c c o u nting M e th o d s P la n t C o n tro l

PARK AVE. and PLEASANT ST. WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

DIGITAL COMPUTERS KEYSORT - POSTERS - UNIT ANALYSIS

340 MAIN ST.

BIGELOW ELECTRICAL CO., INC. 128 CHANDLER STREET WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

TALMAN and JOHNSON IN SURAN CE A G E N C Y , INC.

332 MAIN STREET WORCESTER 8. MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE S W 9-4128

Pro g ra m s

WORCESTER


W/shes f o r S u c c e s s

Best

to the C la s s

o f '57

ELWOOD ADAMS CORP. 156 MAIN ST.

WORCESTER

"W orcester and

C ounty's

O ldest

Factory Supply

WEINTRAUBS DELICATESSEN 126 WATER ST. Kosher

WORCESTER C a te rin g

Service

Hardw are

C enter"

TELEPHONE PL 3-9719 or PL 6-7870

IRVING F. EPHRAIM C o m p lim en ts

of

BOOKSELLER

ROSSLEY'S DAIRY 80 FRANKLIN STREET WORCESTER 8. MASSACHUSETTS

LEICESTER, MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE TW 5-3841

"W o rce ste r's

Largest

Book

C o m p lim en ts

Store"

of

FAISON’S O FFICE EQUIPMENT 280 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

C o m p lim en ts

of

BOSTON BEEF CO . 49 GRAFTON STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS


E. A. SULLIVAN CO. GEORGE'S FLOWER SHOP T e e n s , P r e - T e e n s and J u n i o r A p p a re l

127 FRANKLIN STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

375 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

MAR K ,

LELAND-GRENIER AUTO SCHOOL

I NC.

D IR EC TO R S

IV Y LE A G U E C L O TH IN G

OF

DRIVER EDUCATION IN WORCESTER'S PRIVATE SCHOOLS 330 MAIN STREET (At the Central

Building)

DIAL PL 7-3581 JAMES F. LELAND, Mgr.

rein

b e r g in

onn

sahagion

the decorating studio

DENHOLM'S H eadquarters

for

your

favorite

G ARLAND

149 main s t r e e t

SW EA TERS

W orcester, m a s s a c h u s e tts

TELEPHONE PL 6-2597 D EN H O LM 'S

C o m p lim en ts

of

— Young

Third

Floor

JOHN SEXTON & CO.

H. L. ROBBINS & CO., Inc. M A N U F A C T U R IN G W HO LESALE

S to c k s - B o n d s

37 MECHANIC ST.

WORCESTER

P. O. BOX IS

G ROCERS

NEWTON. MASS.


E wish to express our sincere appreciation for the opportunity of printing this volume of "Blue Moon" for the Class of 1957. 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 the Editor-in-Chief, Dorothy Whitney and Business Manager, Zelda Jacobson.

Our congratulations to Mrs. Dorothy T. Peckham for her many years of co-operative leadership.

THE

P R E S S /

P R IN TER S

FOR

THE FOR

ROSSETTIS BOULEVARD PHARMACY 1

INC*

BLUE

MOON

ELEVEN

OF

THE

C O N S E C U T IV E

BANCROFT YEARS.

GOODHUE'S BAKERY

LOUIS J. ROSSETTI, PH.G., Reg. Pharm.

143 HIGHLAND STREET "Your

D o cto r's

Drug

Store''

WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 149 SHREWSBURY ST.

WORCESTER

DIAL 5-5972

TOWNE and COUNTRY Compliments

C leansing Craftsm en

of

W orcester s

Forem ost

Q u ality

C lea n ers''

48 CHANDLER STREET

A Friend

WORCESTER 9. MASSACHUSETTS ,

TELEPHONE PL 3-5181

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