1958 Bancroft School Yearbook

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THE BANCROFT SCHOOL WORCESTER, f/lASSACHUSETTS

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WE, THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY - EIGHT, DEDICATE OUR YEARBOOK TO CHARLOTTE M.

LENENTINE

WITH SINCERE APPRECIATION AND GRATITUDE FOR HER UNDERSTANDING GUIDANCE, AND FOR HER INSPIRING TEACHING WHICH HAS INSTILLED IN US THE DESIRE FOR LEARNING.

^ f a n c l i'ci c J ^ y n iJ e ^ J u s t a f s o n CLASS PRESIDENT "S e c u re , w h a le 'e r she she gives her b e s t . "

gives,

"S a n d y ’ . . . skiing . . . M . i. T. . . . considerate . . . studies in black and white . . . ath letic . . . stretchies . . . W est . . . class meeetings . . .

N . N . . . . cough drops . . . " D if f y ."

Dram a Board I; BLUE M O O N Board II, 111, IV — Sports Editor I II ; Editor of "T h e Little D ip p e r" IV Fund Drive Committee I II ; G le e Club I, I I, H I, IV M ad rig als II, I I I , IV ; Hartford Festival I, I I, IV "P ira te s of P e nzan ce " — Chorus II; D ram atic Club I, II, I I I , IV ; "R u m p e lstiltskin " — Chorus 1; "Th e C rad le S o n g " — Antonio II; " C in d e re lla " — Curdkin I II ; W orkshop Play I, II, I I I ; French Club I; V arsity Soccer I, I I, I I I ; V arsity Basketball I, I I, I I I , IV ; Class President I, IV , Bancroft:

1954-1958

Address: 107 Brattle Street B irthday: September 6, 1940

na

nJersoi i

" In d iv id u a lit y is the salt of common l i f e . " 'Ju d y " . . , Block Island . . . lib rary naps . . . jazz . . . orig inal opinions . . . frankness . . . math review . . . "T h a t's a b su rd !" . . . non­ chalance . . . Latin Am ericans.

Red Cross Committee I, II; Community Chest Com ­ mittee II; Social Committee I II ; Library Committee IV — Co-Chairm on IV ; G le e Club I, I I, I I I , IV; Hartford Festival I, II; Dram atic Club I, I I, IV; W orkshop Play I, II. Bancroft;

1952-1958

Address: 28 Dean Street Birthday: February 9, 1940

S i , z a l e l l i C ^ cn j f S S l a l l c s l e e " O f manners gentle, of affections m il d . " Fay ’ . . . thoughtful . . . Volks . . . music . . .

H e ave n s!" . . . Fund Drive envelopes . . . conscientious . . . boats . . . laugh.

Com m unity Chest Committee I; Social Committee I I, III; Fund Drive Committee I I I , IV — Chairm an IV ; G le e Club I, I I, I II , IV ; Hartford Festival 1, II, IV ; D ram atic Club I, I I, IV ; W orkshop Play 1, II, I I I ; Christm as Pageant — M ary IV ; French Club I, III. Bancroft:

1953-1958

Address: 45 Spring Street, Shrewsbury Birthday: August 13, 1940

o J a iiJ r a

a J^ e e U ^ i u l n i l z .

" I n her tongue is the law of k in d n e s s."

"S a n d y '' . . . cute . . . Latin . . . class dues . . .

'F a b u !" . . . haircut . . . Flo rid a . . . re lia b le . . . colleges . . . shared w ard ro b e , . . w ide-eyed.

BLUE M O O N Fa ir Com m ittee I I I , IV ; G le e Club I I I , IV ; H artford Festival IV ; M ad rig als IV ; D ra ­ m atic Club I I I , IV ; W orkshop Play I I I ; Fashion Show I II ; C lass Vice-President IV .

Bancroft;

1956-1958

Address: 285 Salisb ury Street B irthday: M arch 24, 1941

o fu s a n

c J ^ a e r C j^ u d n ilz

'Little friends may pr ov e great fr i e n d s . " " S u e " . . . g u llib le . . . Tech . . . ads . . . figure . . . fhe icy sid ew alk . , . announcem ents . . . tan . . . high finance . . . W o no . . . d ilig ent.

BLUE M O O N Board I I I , IV — Exchange Editor Mi, Business M anager IV ; G le e Club IV ; Hartford Festival IV ; D ram atic Club III, IV ; W orkshop Play I II ; Fashion Show IV ; Class Vice-President Ml. Bancroft:

1956-1958

Address: 285 Salisbury Street Birthday: M arch 24, 1941

Q l l a r l l u i & a r l l u u 6 oes Blushing is the com plexion of v ir tu e .”

"M o rty ” . . . com plexion . physics . . . long eyelashes .

St. Tropoz . . . easy-going . . . Ipana sm ile.

Dartmouth . . . car troubles . . . ' W h a-a-a-at?”

Social Committee I, II, I I I , IV ; G le e Club I, II, I I I , IV ; Hartford Festival I, II; Dram atic Club I, II, I I I , IV ; W orkshop Play I, I I, i l l ; French Club I, I II ; Class Vice-President III; Captain of the G reys IV .

Bancroft;

1953-1958

Address: Fiskdale Road, Brookfield Birthday: December 10, 1940

c J u s a II C j y u n l o p " L o v e l y in thy youthful g ro c e ." " S u e ” . . . pretty . . . blind dates . . . posture . . . flustered . . . clothes . . . Dunlopisms . . . w restlers . . . ’ H e lp !” . . . skiing . . . page boy.

Com m unity Chest Committee I; BLUE M O O N Fair Com m ittee II, I I I , IV ; Fund Drive Committee III; G le e Club I, I I, I I I , IV — Lib rarian I, President IV; H artford Festival I, I I, IV ; M ad rig als I I I , IV ; D ram atic Club I, I I, I II , IV ; ' Rum pelstiltskin" — Prince I; W orkshop Play I, II, I II ; Christm as Pageant I; Fashion Show I; V arsity Basketball I II , IV ; Class Vice-President II; Class President I II .

Bancroft:

1951-1958

Address: 54 Massachusetts Avenue Birthday: M arch 20, 1941

Q l Ll a r i o u

P : i. n u c a CDuqlh K^qigltuia

" I n action faithful a n d in hono r c le a r.'

"M . E ." . . . curly h air . . . Tufts . . . thumb . . . giggle . . . pin , . . neatness . . . nephew . . . enthusiastic . . . groups . . . " C u z ! " , . . re lia b ility .

BLUE M O O N Board I, I I, 111, IV — Sandw ich Sales C hairm an II, Photographic Editor IV ; G le e Club I, II, 111, IV — Treasurer I II ; H artford Festival I, II, IV ; "P ira te s of P enzan ce" — Chorus II; M ad rig als I I I , IV ; D ram atic Club I, I I, 111, IV ; Rum pelstiltskin’ ’ — Chorus I; W orkshop Play I, II, I II , Christm as Pageant II; French C lu b I, I II ; Fund Drive Committee III — V ice-C hairm an I II ; Class President I; Class Treasurer I II ; President of Student Council IV .

Bancroft;

1953-1958

Address: 37 Kenilw orth Road, Shrewsbury Birthday: A p ril 23, 1940

o J^^ o u ii s e ^ a i il l a " S o f t hair, on which light drop s a d i a d e m . " 'G a il ' . . . a g re e ab le . . . M iam i . . . letters . . . " I forgot it " . . . talkative . . . cheerleading . . Spanis.i . . . history papers.

Red Cross Committee I; Social Committee I I, I I I , IV — Co-Chairm an IV ; G le e Club I, II, I I I , IV ; H art­ ford Festival I, II; D ram atic Club 1, I I, IV; W orkshop Play I, II. Bancroft:

1952-1958

A d d iess: 257 M oreland Street B irthday: June 6, 1940

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Jnslajsoii

Born with the gift of la u g h te r."

D eed ge" Darrow . pillow . . id g e !" . .

. . . .

. . laugh . . . college weekends . black eye . . . "S ta rd u s f' . rye krisp . . . personality . . . ' ‘You broken glasses . . . artistic.

Sociol Committee I; BLUE M O O N Fair Committee II; BLUE M O O N Board I I I , IV — "S ta rd u st" Editor IV, Art Editor IV ; G lee Club I, I I, I I I , IV ; Hartford Festival I, II; "P ira tes of P enzance" — Chorus II; D ram atic Club I, II, I I I , IV ; W orkshop Play I, II, I II ; "C ra d le So n g " — Sister M arcella II; Class Vice-President I. Bancroft:

1954-1958

Address: 24 Pleasant Street, Paxton Birthday: December 30, 1940

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"O rd e r Is a lovely th in g ."

P am " . . . thoughtful . . . Norw ich . . . brothers . . . fashion board . . . neatness . . . history notes . . . letters . . , teddy bear . . . sweet disposition.

Library Committee I II ; Social Committee IV ; G lee Club IV ; W orkshop Play I II ; Class President III; Secretary of Student Council IV .

Boncroft:

1956-1958

Address; 127 Highland Street, Holden B irthday; A p ril 24, 1940

udi in E l i z a b e t h

acobs

" A g o o d bo o k Is the best of fr i e n d s . " " J u d y " . . . tiny . . . slide rule . . . soft voice . . . b ib lio p hile . . . e a rly a rriv a ls . . . artistic . . . w illin g . . . b asketb all . . . luncheon slips . . . bus com panion.

Red Cross Com m ittee I, I II ; Com m unity Chest Committee I, I II ; Lib rary Com m ittee II; BLUE M O O N F a ir Com m ittee IV — Co-Chairm an IV; G le e Club I, I I, I I I , IV ; H artford Festival I, I I, IV ; A rt Club I I, I II , IV — President IV ; French Club I, I II .

Bancroft: 1950-1958 Address: 211 M ain Street, Fish erville B irthday: O ctober 23, 1941

0 { a llu e G ^ n n ^ 'e w e ll " T h e p l o y 's the thin g!" ' K a th ie " . . . ponytail . . . dram atics . . .

Kleenex . . . curiosity . . . sweet voice . . .

"N e a tz ie - w e a tz ie !" . . . absences . . . stockingfeet . . . " I have a question— " . . . sm ile.

Library Committee I; Dram a Board I I , I I I ; Red Cross Committee IV — Co-Chairm an IV ; Community Chest Committee IV — Co-Chairm an IV ; G le e Club I, II, 111, IV ; Hartford Festival I, I I, IV ; "P ira te s of Penzan ce" — M akeup II; D ram atic Club i, II, I I I , IV ; W orkshop Play I, II, I II ; ' ’ Rum pelstiltskin" — Scenery and Costumes I; "T h e C rad le So n g " — Sister Inez II; Christm as Pageant I I, H I; French Club I, II, 111.

Bancroft: 1952-1958 Address: 15 Pleasant Street, Northboro B irthday: June 6, 1940

ra ^ \ n o i v l i o n "tAe rrily , merrily shall I live n o w . " S a b ie " . . . frank . . . G rafton . . . nursing . vivacious . . . diet to get fat . . . fingernails . . . the "b ig h ill" mischievous the la te, late show.

Library Committee I I I , IV — Co-Chairm an IV; G lee Club IV ; Dram atic Club I I I , IV ; W orkshop Play I II ; " C in d e re lla " — Stepmother III. Bancroft:

1956-1958

Address: 41 Norlh Street, G rafton Birthday: M ay 4, 1940 [ g k k ft o n I

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H i l a r y ^ ^ r a n c e lu i Q U c O U " Ev ery th in g

is worth

talking a b o u t ."

" C e lia " . . . tall . . . W innem ont , . . cookies . . . talkative . . . hoof and mouth . . . "T h a t irritates m e!" . . . voice control . . . E. O .'s . . . " t h a t " rock . . . knit-wit . . . cheeseburgers.

Social Committee I; BLUE M O O N Fa ir Committee I I, I I I , IV — Co-Chairm an IV ; G le e Club I, II, Ml, IV ; M ad rig als IV ; Hartford Festival I, II, IV; "P ira te s of P e nzan ce " — Chorus II; Dram atic Club M II, I I I , IV; " C in d e re lla " — Fe licia III; Workshop Play I, I , I II ; Class President II. Bancroft:

1952-1958

Address: 53 Beechmont Street B irthday: Ja n u a ry 13, 1941

letga

P ieijer Q%

“ A merry /leorf makefh a che erfu l c o u n t e n a n c e ." " H e lg a " . . . h air . . . d ictio n a ry . . . pink cheeks . . . ice cream . . . G erm an y . friendliness . . . knitting . . . A . F. S. . . . diets . . . fan cy cam era . . . pets . . . bear tracks . . . vivacious.

BLUB M O O N Fa ir Com m ittee H artford Festival IV .

Bancroft:

IV ;

G le e

1957-1958

Address: Im Defdahl 317, Dortm und, B irthday; September 23, 1940

Q 1 I arg

ranees

" A s g o o d be out of as out of f a s h io n ."

0U, the w orl d

" M a ry e " . . . im aginative . . . H. C . . . . moods . . . doodling . . . sweaters . . . fa c ia l expressions . . . Senior Room . . . U niv. of M ass. . . . getting the ca r.

Social Committee I I, I I I , IV — Co-Chairm an IV ; G le e Club IV ; D ram atic Club I I , i l l , IV ; W orkshop Play I I, III; Christm as Pageant II, I I I ; Fashion Show II. Bancroft:

1955-1958

Address: 8 Bay State Road Birthday; M ay 30, 1940

Club

G erm an y

IV ;

( J ) c l o r a l t G l a r L f f ’l u l l p s " I ' l l walk where my w ou ld be l e a d in g ."

own

nature

‘ D eb bie” . . . sm ile . . . V ancouver . . . a n ­ nouncements . . . ring . . . waterskiing . . . trains . . . saddle shoes . . . phone calls . . .

Germ an . . . pretty eyes.

Library Committee I, II; Red Cross Committee H I, IV — Co-Chairm an IV ; Community Chest Com ­ mittee I I I , IV — Co-Chairm an IV ; G le e Club I, II, H I, IV ; M adrig als I I, H I, IV ; Hartford Festival I I, IV ; "P ira tes of Penzance” — Chorus II; Dram atic Club I, I I, IV ; Art Club I I, 111, IV .

Bancroft;

1949-1958

Address: 15-A Trow bridge Road Birthday: M ay 11, 1940

0 'oan o f a i r i j e r " I speak to thee in friendship's n a m e . " " J o a n ie " . . . generosity . . . car keys . . . skiing . . . flustered . . . Colum bia . . . Spanish . . . sparkling . . . S alte r's . . . sailing . . . p laid purse . . . " W h y don't I ever le a rn ?" . . . b ase b all.

Dram a Board I; BLUE M O O N Fa ir Committee I II , IV ; G le e Club I; Hartford Festival I; Dram atic Club I, I I I , IV ; W orkshop Ploy I, I II ; Christm as Pageant IV ; Fashion Show IV ; French Club I, III; V arsity Soccer I, I II ; V arsity Basketball I I I , IV; C ap tain of the Blues IV .

Bancroft;

1948-1955,

1956-1958

Address: 7 W h e e le r Avenue Birthday: Ja n u a ry 1, 1941

\ I M

Q n ary

eair je n c / c iy lo r

A sense of humor is the just ha ionc e of all man's

fa c u l tie s ."

■ ■ • cheerful . ■ • W yom ing . - ■ Y p F. .. . Santa C lau s . . . diets . . ■ M onday noons . . . lunch basket . . . U. S.N . P. S. . . understanding . . - spring plays . . . o rig in a ity . . . J . P. BLUE M O O N Board I I , I I I , IV — A ssistant Photo­ g raph ic Editor I I, I I I , Editor-in-C hief IV ; Drannatic Club I I , I I I , IV ; C h ristinas Pag eant I I, IV ; The C ra d le Son g ” — Sister Jo an n a of the Cross II; ■ Cinderella” — D ru silla I I I ; V /orkshop P lay I I, H I; J . P. Director I I I ; French Club I I I ; A rt C lu b II; Class Vice-President

II.

Bancroft: 1955-1958 Address: 2 Buckingham Street, C am bridg e B irthday: M arch

u er Q J ti^ c u in e Q ’ l/ lLaa rnt e Z ^ ^a ^cal ch ■'The w orl d's a s t a g e ."

'Z a tc h " . . . vagueness . . ■ contact Arm y . . . late a rriva ls . . . " I gotta spotlights . . . bew ildered . . . tiny noon phone colls . . . black h air . .

lenses . bug! w aist . . quiet.

1; Dram a Board Community Chest Committee I I, 111, IV ; G le e Club 1, I I, H I, IV ; Hartford Festival 1, 11; D ram atic Club 1, I I, 111, IV — President IV ; " C in d e re lla " — Lighting and Props 111; W orkshop Play I, H , HIBancroft:

1952-1958

Address: 32 O tsego Road Birthday: M arch 19, 1940

19, 1941

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(h y la s s

We, the Class of 1958, in the process of leaving the Bancroft School, and being of sound body and mind, do bequeath these, our highly valued 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 Faculty To Mr. Tiffany, the strength to make the move to the new building.

To Mrs. Peckham, a padded lectern that’s easy on the elbows.

To Mrs. Davis, more time for concerts.

To Miss Lenentine, a 1958 Wellesley catalogue.

To Mrs. Piper, some chocolate-covered ants.

To Miss Gauch, a door that stays closed.

To Mr. Wyman, students who have "enough Math."

To Mrs. Berman, a megaphone for prompting.

To Miss Pike, the Sophomore basketball team.

To Miss Lovejoy, fewer absentees in the Senior class.

To Mr. Herron, a sound-proof Art room.

To Mr. Penny, a set of nonbreakable chairs.

W e leave Mr. Gauthier "chez lui. " The Seniors leave the following to the fo llo w in g ...........................

Judy A. leaves the library for more comfortable couches.

Fay leaves her glasses to anyone who hasn't bought contacts yet.

Sandy B. leaves her little red purse to next year's dues collector.

Sue B. leaves a money box, an adding machine, and lots of luck to her successor.

Martha leaves a thermos of hot coffee to Sue W . for "that early morning trip. " Sue D. leaves a collection of "Dunlopisms" to anyone who can equal them.

Marion leaves her elephant to Judy S. Gail leaves her long blonde hair to Arden G. Debbie G. leaves her gym suit and hockey stick to Helen S. Sandy G. and Molly leave their conversations about the West to Becky B. and Tucky M. Pam leaves her Teddy Bear to any Junior who needs a date for next year's Spring Dance.

Judy J. leaves her bus tickets for South Grafton to Mr. Gauthier.

Kathle leaves the ski report and her skiing equipment to Penny G . — with memories?

Sabra leaves the privilege of being the oldest member of the Grafton group to Chris G. Celia leaves her love of cheeseburgers to someone else who doesn’t gain weight.

Mary leaves her Social Committee notes to Sue S. Debby P. leaves a box of Red Cross buttons to her successor.

Joan leaves her ever-lost car keys to a Junior who thinks she can keep track of them.

Sue Z. leaves her contact lenses to someone who'll use them.

Helga leaves her slide rule to Mr. Wyman.

In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand in the presence of ourselves, who, on behalf of our request, have hereunto subscribed our names in attesting witness.

THE SENIORS

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Q U e u i o n ait I

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dvance

On Sever Street the building stands,

In the library, quiet now.

Scarred by combat, tattered and torn;

And devoid of books and couches,

The rooms that were so full of life

Judy Anderson does not sleep

Are empty now and quite forlorn.

And Sabra no longer slouches.

For when in June the Seniors left.

Marion ne’er again will stalk

Everyone else in school left, too.

The halls so long and narrow;

Bancroft has a new building now.

The blackboards are all washed and bare

And good old “ Sixty-One” is through.

Where D. J. once wrote “ Darrow."

■)

e n io rs

to right: C e lia M cKee, H elga M eyer, Susan Dunlop, Deborah Philips, M ary T a y lo r.

S e c o n d R o w , left to F/rsf R ow , right: Jo an S aw ye r, Pam ela H ard y, Sandra Budnitz, Sandra G u stafson , M arion Englund, Deborah G u stafson .

Third R ow , left to right: Susan Budnitz, Kathie Je w e ll, Judith A nderson, Sabra Know lton, Fay B lakeslee, M artha C o es, G a il G u p till, Suzanne Z ach e r, Judith Ja co b s. Absent: M ary O Irich .

The soccer field is scattered with

There are no more Kleenex boxes

Coins that Celia will never see,

For sneezing Kathie Jewell to use,

And silence reigns on Tuesday morn

And not a sign on any floor

When Molly used to sing off-key.

Of Fay's often discarded shoes.

Not again in the locker room

No snowballs fly from the windows

W ill Susan Dunlop brush her hair;

Though Sandy's aim is ever true,

No happy chatting echoes forth.

Nor Assemblies for Sue to talk

For even Mary is not there.

Of yearbook ads long overdue.

No more groans from the Hist'ry Room

No one needs Gail's shining gold hair

Where Pammy tried to take her notes.

To brighten up the dim, dark hall;

And even Study Hail is bare

Nobody's there to pay the dues

O f the schoolbag that Judy totes.

For which S. Budnitz used to call.

The Senior Room is barren, too.

And even Martha, if she came.

Where Debby P. read her letters —

Could never again come too late.

Helga isn't sitting there now.

For no school's held at Sever Street

Knitting upon all those sweaters.

The building is not up-to-date.

Nobody makes a basket now.

Although we know that the new school

Nor Joan her famous o'erhead shot;

W ill surely be a work of art.

Empty, too, is the balcony

We want to say that each of us

Where Zatcher used to work the spot.

W ill hold this one dear to her heart.

MOLLY TAYLOR

’ f

There was an old woman who lived in a shoe,

The sophomore class claimed them; a few now had hope

She had so many children she didn’t know what to do;

And plans for the future with which they must cope.

For each one was different, had thoughts of her own.

And now they are juniors, and more things are clear.

But knew not just what she would be when once grown.

Their hopes will be brighter the end of this year.

She sent them to Bancroft to see what they'd learn;

As seniors, they hope that the shoes they must fill

By seriously trying, good marks they might earn.

W ill fit them, and try they most certainly will.

As freshmen they studied and absorbed a good bit.

Each girl will go on, her diploma she’s won.

The social affairs with the girls made a hit.

And try to thank Bancroft for what it has done.

ARDEN GUSTAFSON

I in io i^ s

First R ow , left to right: Arden G u stafson , Judith P h illip s, C a ro lin e Jo sephs, Eugenia Rideout. Second R o w , left to right; Noreen G o o d h ue, Constance Sm ith, Judith A x e lro d , Elizabeth Henderson, Helen Shipm an. Third Row , left to right: N an cy T a ra so v, C a ro lin e H erron, Ja n e t Brown, Dorothy

Hodgkinson.

Ab sent:

Susan Sydow.

Chris, Nat and Sue J., Madrigals three Sing high, sing low and always on key.

The first with a license and lucky by far Is Sue Wright as she bombs 'round town in her car.

The venerable languages, Hebrew and Greek, Myra and Harriet respectively speak.

Fun to be with, and friendly to all.

Are Sally and Edie, whose smiles never pall.

Gone for the winter to Florida's strand, A handsome tan of Lil we ll demand.

New this year is Janet Van A. Whom we come to like more every day.

Katrine and Cinda and Judy all ski With a grace and a beauty that's lovely to see.

The life of the class, she's always funny.

Pirouetting about on her toes Is Nancy Steele — see, there she goes.

Our Debby M. is smartest of all.

With all of her A's, she's right on the ball.

Dianne serves the ball across the net.

Then last and least we come to me

Fast and hard, for Carolyn to get.

And in this class I'm glad to be!

Is Lois J., with a smile warm and sunny.

VAL PIERPONT

9

L

o p iio n io rc s

First Rov/, left to right: V irg in ia Pierpont, Susan Je w e ll, C h ristina G um m ere, Dianne H yde, Lillem or Honson, N a ta lie Sm ith. S e c o n d R o w , left to right: N ancy-Jo W h ite , M yra H iatt, Lois Jacobso n, C aro lyn H e ald , Ja n e t Van A rsd a le , N an cy Steele, Deborah M yrick. Third Row , left to right: Susan W rig h t, Judith Saw yer, Sarah Philips, Edith M ille r, Lucinda Sessions, Katrine T y le r, M artha T a y lo r. Ab sent: H arriet D avis.

o0p i l o i i i o r c

aiciu lar

September brought usbacktoschool At Sever Streetoncemore, NolongerwerewelowlyFrosh Insteadsuchsmart Sophomores.

Februarywiththe14thday— Ah, what aValentine!— Awonderful vacation Till backtoschool next time.

AndthenOctobercameandwent TheGleeClubheldfull sway.

TheClassof ’60diditspart Aswemixedbothworkandplay.

InMarch,theSpringtimedancearrived Withgownsofsilkandnet, Averymem'rableevening Andonewe'll ne’erforget.

Thehighspot of November Was, ofcourse,theBlueMoonFair; WeSophomorestookanactivepart Andtriedtodoourshare.

AndthenourApril bonnets TowearonEasterday— Andagainashortvacation Withafewworkdaystill May.

DecemberhadoldSantaClaus Andvacationdaysof rest.

ButtheconcertdownatPomfret Was“ a ball"andjustthebest.

Yes, Maybrought sunandflowers Anddatesandeverything; There’snothinglikethat feeling That comeseachyearat Spring!

AndJanuary—backtoschool Withdaysandnightstocram.

Andthenrelaxat Waterville After our lastexam.

Farewell inJunetoSeverStreetCan't wait until nextfall— Abrandnewschool togreet us.

We'll bethere— oneandall!

CAROLYN HEALD, '60

)L "New school?" questioned Noah.

"Our money bags shall burst!

This pair is medicinal; As storks they'll come on first —

But, alas, if you must have one.

Kath and Bun assure us

The freshmen shall come first!

If we're sick we will be nursed.

"If you are now in order, I’m ready to embark."

Susie B. and Faithy

At that he started counting

W ill come aboard right after As hilarious hyenas

As we climbed aboard the Ark.

Who are always lost in laughter.

res L

uni

ass . . .

First Row left to right: A rlene Johnson, Kathleen Sessions, M ari Lynn T e ll, M arie-Loulse Sund, Anne M assey, D eborah G u p fill. Second Row , left to right: Susan Sed er, C a ro l M cPherson, Donna Johnson, M aureen M c G a d y , Faith Barring ton, Susan Keniston, Anne D a v is, M arian n e Andreson. Third Row , left to r;g t eat er n erson, Lynn M urrah, A lexis C o tsid as, M eridith D a n ie ls, Susan B ro w n ell, Derith Ann Je w e tt, Elsie Piper, M ary Cushnran. Absent; Rebecca Barton, Karen W ahlstrom . , ' .

•

Raccoons have two black eyes Not so with Beck and Mer, But there's one way to find them out That's by the coats they wear.

Since they are clothesy-minded They'll be two penguin birds; Lynn and Lex will come aboard Just too dressed-up for words.

These two owls are very smart And fnd their studies easy.

You ask who-o-o, and we’ll tell you They're Marianne and Wheezie.

Every ark needs monkeys, The sad ones they will mock.

Debbie G . and Susie S. Can cheer us with their talk.

To raise our spirits on the trip, O'er waters wide and long.

Canaries, Anne and Donna, W ill furnish us with song.

Sue K. and Karen love to rock.

Their music likes are jazzy.

Thus, they will make a zebra pair With black stripes really snazzy.

Elsie and Heather shall be the mice, 'Cuz they aren't as loud as some.

But though they're quiet don't forget Best things in little bundles come.

Little pups are friendly They always like to play Arlene and Der are, too.

We hope they'll come to stay.

Carol M. and Mo-Mo Are such a lively pair That you can see they're kangaroos They're bounding through the air!

Poll and Tuck are fishes now They just looked up to find That while they were still writing, The Ark left them behind.

TUCKY

MASSEY

POLLY CUSHMAN

r a ai

.. .

FAMOUS LAST WORDS OF THE CLASS OF ’58

Elisabeth Endicott . . . "Oh, please, Mr. Williams."

Dick Knight . . .

"W ould anyone want to join the Lonely Hearts Club."

Nancy Reed . . . "That's my new blouse you just ruined."

Patricia Higgins . . . "Hi-ho, Silver."

Peter Bjork . . . "Stop calling me 'Boshar.' " Ruth Whitney . . . "Hi there. He, he, he!"

David Wright . . . "He corrected my paper wrong."

Hilary Prouty . . . "Psst, Janie!"

Jane Goldthwaite . . . "Psst, Hilary!"

Lorna Erickson . . . "Stop staring."

Alfred Graham . . . "Iz zat so?"

Marilyn Gurney . . .

"I'll look it up for you, Mrs. Norwood."

Steven Kressler . . .

"That's not the way to play basketball."

Jeff Hickox . . . "Look at my crazy new taps."

Pamela Kinnicutt . . . "Oops! I said It again."

David Pierson . . . "I knaw the answer, Mr. Gallagher.'

Alan Tell . . . "Can I come back next week?"

Lisa Johnson . . . "W hat do ya want?"

Astrid Kroll . . . "Ach du Hebe zeit!"

First R ow , left to right: C a ro l G u p fill, Judith Reed, A ntoinette C a rte r, Astrid K ro ll, M arie Beth. Second Row , left to right: Joan M illa r , V ale rie Co tsid as, Sue G o ld th w a ite , Pam ela Robinson, Ann A ld e n , Susan H ill, M artha Ham m ond. Third R ow , left to right: Edmund M u rrah , Harold H icko x, Jo n ath an Prouty, Richard Pierpont, Edw ard Tara so v, Robert Stacey. Ab sent: Judith W eissm u ller, G eo rg e Booth.

Ned Tarasov , . . "But Mr. Wyman . .

Toni Carter . .

II I never leave out a period again.

Robert Stacey . . . "Dayo!"

GefF Booth . . .

Watch your manners, boys."

Ann Alden . . . "Whitinsville’s the best."

Jon Prouty . . .

Yup, she missed the boat again."

Marie Beth . . .

Jerry Murrah . . . "Edmund? Edmund who?"

Willie, what's the answer?"

Val Cotsidas . . . "Oh, Shrimp!"

Judith Reed . . . "Leave my purse alone."

Dick Pierpont . . . "W ell, It's this way, Mrs. Piper."

Joan Millar . . . "My real name Is 'Tenley.' ”

Carol Guptill . . .

Judy Weismiller . . . "What shall we dissect today?"

I do not look like a tomato."

Harold Hickox . . . "And what's wrong with Westboro?"

Sue Hill . . . "Who wants to listen to O .R .C .? " Pam Robinson . . .

ALFRED GRAHAM

That's no fire you /ust put out; that's my hair!"

Sue Goldthwaite . . . "I'm Susie, not Janie."

STEVEN KRESSLER

Martha Hammond . . . "Oh, dear!"

JO AN MILLAR JO N

PROUTY

First Row , left to right: Lorna Erickson, Lisa Johnson, Pamela Kinnicutt, N ancy Reed, M arilyn G u rn ey. Second R ow , left to right: Jeffrey H icko x, H ilary Proufy, Ja n e G o ld th w aite, Ruth Ann W h itney, Patricia Higgins, Elisabeth Endicott, Peter Bjork. Third Row , left to right: David Pierson, A lan T e ll, Steven Kressler, Richard Knight, D avid W rig h t, A lfred G ra h am .

Editor-in-Chief - MARYTAYLOR

^

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1 O O ll

o a rc 1

First R ow , left to right: Deborah G u stafson , Susan Budnitz, M ary T a y lo r, M rs. Peckham , Faculty A d viso r; San d ra G u stafso n , M arion Engtund. S ec ond Row , left to right: Lois Jacobso n, Judith A x e lro d , C a ro lin e Josephs, Ja n e t Brow n, D ianne H yd e, M arle-Louise Sund, C h ristin a G um m ere, C a ro lin e H erron, Judith S a w y e r, Anne M assey, Dorothy Hodgklnson, Donna Johnson.

iiclcn l

L

) ounci

First R ow , lell to right: C a ro lin e Josephs, Sandro Budnitz, Pomelo H ard y, M arion Englund, Sandro Gustafson, Judith Phillips.

Second R ow , left to right: Arden G ustafson, M ari Lynn T e ll, Eugenia Rideout, Lillem or Hanson, Dionne Hyde, M arie-Louise Sund, Christina G um m ere, Anne M assey, Kathleen Sessions, Susan Je w e ll.

President MARION ENGLUND

1

, ,

res tole u is

JUDITHJACOBS President of the Art Club

SUZANNE ZACHER President of the Dramatic Club

SUSANDUNLOP President of the Glee Club

1 laJrigaL

Left to Right: Judith A xe lro d , Eugenia Rideout, C h ristin a G u m m ere, San dra G u stafson , Susan D unlop, son, C e lia M cKee, N a ta lie Sm ith, Deborah P h illip s, Susan Je w e ll, M arion Englund, Sandra Budnitz.

Dorothy Hodgkin-

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First R ow , left to right: C h ristin a Gumm ere, Judith Ja co b s, President; M ariann e A ndreson, Deborah Philips. Second Row, left to right: Anne D avis, Sarah Philips, Edith M ille r, C a ro lin e H erron, Arden Gustafson.

ram a

First R ow , left to right: Anne D avis, Elizabeth Henderson, V irg in ia Pierpont, N an cy Steele, M yra H iatt, Suzanne Z a c h e r, President; N ancy-Jo W h ite , Deborah M yrick, Sarah Philips, M artha T a y lo r. S ec ond R ow , left to right: Arden G u stafson , H eather A nderson, N a ta lie Sm ith, M ari Lynn T e ll, Sandra G u stafson , Elsie Piper, M artha Coes, Deborah G u stafson , Lynn M u rrah , M ary Cushm an, Judith Phillip s, Derith Je w e tt, M arion Englund. Third Row , left to right: Judith A nderson, G a il G u p tili, Deborah G u p till, Susan Budnitz, Sandra Budnitz, Lois Jacobso n, M ariann e A ndreson, Susan Keniston, Kathie Je w e ll, M aureen M cG o d y , Susan Je w e ll, Helen Sh ip m an, Lucinda Sessions, Susan W rig h t. Fourth R ow , left to right: Judith S aw yer, C a ro lin e H erron, Fay B lakeslee, D ianne H yde, C e lia M cK ee, Joan S a w y e r, Susan Dunlop, C h ristina G um m ere, Deborah Philips, Susan Bro w nell, Edith M ille r, Sab ra Know iton, Lillem or H anson, C a ro lin e Josephs, Ja n e t Brown.

y ]x u u a

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First Row, left to right: Elizabeth Hen­ derson, M yra H iaff, N ancy Steele, N ancy-Jo W h ite.

Seconc/ Row, left to right: M ariann e Andreson, Derith Jew ett, Saroh Philips, Deborah M yrick. Absent: Suzanne Zach er, V irg in ia Pierpont, Susan Keniston.

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First R ow , left to right: Susan Brow nell, Deborah Philips, C o -Chairm an; Edith M ille r. Second Row , left to right: M ari Lynn T e ll, Anne D avis, Heather A nderson, Noreen G oo dhue, H arriet D avis.

Ab sent: Kathie Je w e ll, Co-Chairm an.

(p jo c t a l

(^co n i i u i Hee

First Row , left to right: Helen Shipm an, M artha C o es, G a il G u p till, C o -C h airm an; M ary O Iric h , Co -C h airm an; Pam ela H ard y, Katrine Tyler. S ec ond R ow , left to right: Susan Sed er, M aureen M cG a d y , A rlene Johnson, M artha T a y lo r, Faith Barrington, C arol M cPherson. A b se nt: Rebecca Barton, Susan Sydow.

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First R o w , left to right: H elga M eyer, Joan S aw y e r, Judith Ja co b s, C o -C h airm an; C e lia M cKee, C o -chairm an ; Susan D unlop, Sandra Budnitz. Second Row , left to right: Arden G u stafson , Susan Je w e ll, Ja n et Van A rsd a le , Lynn M u rrah , Elsie Piper, C in da Sessions, Kathleen Sessions, M ary Cushm an, Karen W a h lstro m . Ab sent: Judy Phillip s, N an cy Taraso v.

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C o 'c h H irm a n ™ '’" ’

Constance Smith,

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Le d lo right: A le xis C o tsid as, Susan W rig h t, Eugenia Rideout, Fay Blakeslee, C h airm an ;

N ata lie

Smith.

L oil in uHee

Lillem or Hanson, M eridith

D aniels.

HEADMASTER

HENRYD. TIFFANY

a ciiiiy

First Row , left to right: Mrs. Peterson, M rs. Russell, M rs. M cPherson, M rs. M orse, M rs. H ow e, M rs. N o rw o o d , Miss Lenentine, .M iss Bancroft.

S e c o n d R ow , left to right: M rs. D avis, M rs. G o ttlie b , M rs. Piper, Miss G a u c h , M rs. D am erel, M rs. Peckham , M rs. Robinson, Miss Benoit, Miss Pike, M rs. W ilso n , Miss Spence. Third R ow , left to right: M r. Penny, M r. T iffa n y , M r. W y m an , M r. G a u th ie r, M r. H erron, M r. W il­ liam s, M r. G a lla g h e r. Absent.- M rs. Berm an, Miss Jo nes, Miss Lovejoy.

THE SENIORS WISH TO EXPRESS THEIR THANKS TO MRS. KATRINA H. MORSE, WHO, THROUGH HER WARM INTEREST AND AFFECTION, HOLDS A PLACE IN THE UPPER SCHOOL FAR ABOVE THAT OF A SUBSTITUTE TEACHER.

0 a rsilij ciyD a

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M artha Coes C aptain of the Greys

Joan Saw yer C ap tain of the Blues First R ow , left to right: Judith S a w y e r, San dra G u stafso n , C a p ta in ; Jo an Saw yer. Second Row , left to right: D ianne H yd e, C h ristin a G um m ere, Susan Dunlop, Anne M assey, Susan W rig h t.

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f^ re y .

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ijy e arn

First Row , left to right: M arion Englund, C aro lyn H e a ld , Jo an S a w y e r, San dra G u stafso n , Eugenia Rideout, G a il G u p till. Second Row , left to right: Judith S a w y e r, Anne M assey, Susan Dunlop, Edith M ille r, Judith Ja co b s, M eridith D an ie ls. Third R ow , left to right: Susan Je w e ll, Helen Shipm an, Dorothy H odgkinson, M artha T a y lo r, Susan Sydow , M ary T a y lo r, Dianne H yde, A lexis C o tsid as, Lucinda Sessions, C h ristin a G um m ere, N an cy T a ra so v, M ortha Coes.

sLclluiIl

First Row , left to right; Edw ard Taraso v, W a rn e r Fletcher.

Second Row , left to right: A lfred G ra h a m , G eo rg e Booth.

Third R ow , left to right: Steven Kressler, Jam es G h iz e , A lan T e ll.

"Jootlall

First R o w , left to right: Jo nath an Prouty, Alfred G ra h a m , H arold H ickox, Richord Pierpont, Jeffrey H ickox, A lan T e ll, R ichard Knight. Secor^d Row , left to right: G eorge Booth, Jam es G h iz e , W illia m Shipm an, Fred Hodgson

i r o n ic e SEPTEMBER 10th — The school year starts off with a bang, as new and old stu­ dents gather the Coke

in the Library for

n' Cookie Party. Three

new teachers are welcomed to the Upper School faculty: Mrs. Piper, Mrs. Morse, and Mr. Gauthier.

11th — Dr. Judd of Central Con­ gregational Church speaks to the school at the Opening Assembly.

W e settle down to a year of work and fun with the motto: ‘This is our year to churn butter."

14th — Marion asks us to pick the girl with whom we would like to be in a locker.

W e wonder if

she has noticed the size of the lockers.

17th -

At a town meeting in the

Library we discuss the rules, and once again belabor the one about meeting boys after school.

18th

—

Lack of interest

in

the

cookies at recess is a sure sign that Pikey has been weighing us.

2 3rd — The Upper School throws a

party

birthday.

Bermudas,

to

celebrate

Helga’s

She receives a pair of and

other

presents

guaranteed to transform her into a typical American girl.

24th

- There is an unwelcome in­

terruption in the school schedule os we take our yearly Reading Diagnostic Tests.

OCTOBER 1st — A grey haze settles perma­ nently over Bancroft — it's uni­ form time again.

Pikey holds the first Slim Gym class. The turnout is remarkable.

4th — We are startled by an odor of onions and some very strange costumes,

until we

realize

that

this is the day of the Freshmen Initiation.

8th — The Lecture Series begins very

enjoyably,

as

Mrs.

Helen

Martini tells us of her experiences as foster mother to the animal children of the Bronx Zoo.

9th — Mr. Wyman tells the Geom­ etry Class that appearances don't count.

"Some of our girls look

like blondes."

10th — In French IV Mr. Gauthier conducts a lengthy discussion on "le coup de foudre" — love at frst sight.

Pourquoi?

16th — Helga cries out in physics lab, "Now I have heard it!” The occasion

is

Mr.

Wyman's

sneeze of the year.

frst

20th

—

The

Madrigals

are

an­

nounced. Our congratulations go to Sandy Budnitz, Sue Jewell, and Celia McKee, the new members,

21st — This is “ the day the Faculty was shot" (for Asiatic flu, that is).

23rd — The grey haze intensifies as the first Freshmen appear in uniform.

29th — Shrieks issue forth from As­ sembly as we are entertained by the Sixth Grade in a play about the Salem Witchcraft Trials.

31st —

Best wishes for a

most

ghostly Halloween.

NOVEMBER 4th — Marion makes an announce­ ment in Study Hall: "Please bring your scissors to the Council meet­ ing and also what you did this weekend."

Some

people

feel

that's asking just a little too much.

11th — Everyone is grateful to the veterans for the holiday in their honor.

12th — Mr. Nicholas Slonimsky en­ tertains us at the second of the Lecture Series with his novel and amusing

performance

at

the

piano.

14th — A very exciting game be­ tween the Blue and G rey Teams ends in a tie, 0-0. played very well.

Both teams

16th

The Blue Moon Fair, bus­

tling with gaiety and activity, is a tremendous success.

Our con­

gratulations to Celia McKee and Judy Jacobs, the co-chairmen, and to Miss Pike, for their wonderful work.

22nd - - The mystery is revealed as we finally discover the meaning of "SW ATSD,"

the title of the

Junior Production.

It is a takeoff

on "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," very amusing and very well done.

27th — The Seventh Grade puts on an

excellent

Thanksgiving

Play.

W e leave school at twelve o'clock, happy in the prospect of relaxing during vacation.

DECEMBER 2nd — We come back to school, refreshed.

6th — The new Friendly's Restau­ rant opens on Highland Street.

There is a sudden outbreak of tardiness at two o’clock.

7th — The Glee Club travels to Connecticut

for

a

concert

of

Christmas music with the Pomfret School

and

a

very

enjoyable

dance afterwards. There is noth­ ing like travel to broaden your horizons!

17th — The Biology Lab is sad­ dened by the death of the hydras.

It seems that no one fed them.

20th —

We

Christmas

have

Party

a

very

gay

upstairs,

with

songs, skits and even Santa Claus, who

has presents for everyone.

After a lovely pageant, the school exits,

all

set

for

a

wonderful

vacation.

25th — Merry Christmas, everyone!

JANUARY 1st — And a Happy New Year!

6th — Bleary-eyed from the social strain, we come back to school, envying the tans of certain school­ mates who went to Florida.

8th — O ld Man Winter allows us an extra day to recover from va­ cation,

for

school

is

cancelled

because of snow.

n th

—

A

nervous Senior Class

winds its way to Worcester Acad­ emy to take the Scholastic Apti­ tude Tests.

14th — W e have an

interesting

lecture by Mr. Leslie Hanscom on the current books.

15th — Again we have no school because of snow. This is getting to be a habit, and one we all approve of.

17th

— The Dramatic Club holds

its first meeting

in the

Library

after school. Shirley Mattson, as the guest speaker, is interesting and very witty, and everyone has a good time.

21st — The rescue of Richard the Lion-hearted is the plot of the Fifth Grade play which we watch in Assembly.

It is very well acted

and we all enjoy ourselves.

Marion tells the English Class that she saw her in the big dictionary.

Whoever "her" is, the dictionaries aren't that big, are they, Marion?

23rd — Exams begin. UghI

24th — Kathie expresses a common sentiment when she says, "I took the exam by mistake."

25th — We finish our last exams and

climb

aboard

the

bus

to

Waterville

Valley

for

the

ski-

weekend. The skiing is good, and everyone has a wonderful time, especially at the dance with Holderness on Saturday night.

We

celebrate the birthdays of Lynn Murrah and Pikey, whose cake is served in an unorthodox manner.

27th — The second term begins.

W e are happy to welcome back Mrs. Peckham, who has been re­ covering from a broken hip.

0 *

FEBRUARY 5th — Shakespeare would be sur­ prised to hear Mrs. Peckham dis­ cuss "Hamlet."

Surely he never

wrote that the Queen

came

in

with her memory work!

8th — The Art Club members take a

very pleasant trip to Boston

where

they

have

lunch

at

a

Chinese restaurant and go to see the pantomimist, Iva Kitchell.

n th

— We

listen to a talk on

Japan by Miss Kimi Kimura and John W ardell, who also show us some

very

good

movies

taken

there.

12th — Mary O . is very startled when her frog jumps out of the pan after she has dissected him.

14th — W e rejoice at the thought of a week's vacation.

24th — W e come back to school, not quite so jubilant.

27th — Everyone sports a white bandage on her arm as we have patch tests to find out if we have tuberculosis. Some of the Seniors are worried.

The varsity basketball team meets with

a

team

of

mothers from

Grafton for a game which is very well played. in our favor.

The score is 41-22

MARCH

4th — W e learn the Greek version of the history of Mon os we watch the Fourth Grade play. It is well acted

and

staged

with

great

originality.

7th

-

Can it really be true that

Mrs. Piper was eating fried grass­ hoppers in Biology Class today?

9th — A big group of the Glee Club members go to Hartford to rehearse for the Spring

Choral

Festival.

11th — At the last of the Lecture Series we enjoy a movie about Mauritius and other little-known Islands in the Indian Ocean. It was taken by Geoffrey Keynes, who tells us about his trip there.

At the beginning of the Assembly the new members of the Cum Laude Society are installed; we congratulate Judith Jacobs,

Sandra

Gustafson,

Caroline

Herron,

and Judith Axelrod.

12th — The basketball team goes to Norton for a game and dinner with House-in-the-Pines. W e con­ gratulate both teams on their fine playing.

The score is 38-25 in

favor of House-in-the-Pines.

15th — A smaller but much more nervous group of Seniors again make the trek to the Academy, this time to take the Achievement Tests.

The Juniors start the long journey to college admissions as they take the S. A. T .’s.

18th — The class basketball games are

played.

The

Sophomores

emerge victorious from the final game with the Seniors.

21st — W hile the worst storm in sixteen years (this is supposedly the first day of Spring) rages, the students relax at home, all except the Seniors, that is. They are busy writing their source themes.

22nd

—

The

L incoln

basketball

game, which was to be held to­ day, is cancelled because of the snow.

24th —

The Eighth Grade play,

'The G ift of the Golden Cup," is presented at the ten o'clock As­ sembly. W e enjoy it very much.

27th — The Blue-Grey basketball game is held after school.

S .

A

^

:/

_

i

It is

very exciting and both teams do an excellent job.

The Blues win

by a score of 23-22.

28th — A tremendous sigh of relief shakes the school as the Seniors hand in their source themes and we all have a much-needed spring vacation.

29th

Amid the romantic setting

of 0 tropical island paradise, the Upper

School

girls

dance with

their dates to the music of Ralph Stuart. The dance is a great suc­ cess,

and

everyone

feels

she

"could have danced all night."

30th F ive lucky Seniors depart for Bermuda with Pikey to spend a week luxuriating on the beaches.

Have a good time and get good tans and good dates!

APRIL 7th — We resume the grind again after an all too short vacation.

We are glad to have Mrs. Berman back with us after a long absence.

15th — Another sigh of relief as the Juniors hand

in their auto­

biographies.

17th — Our singers again rehearse in Hartford for the Festival.

27th — We join with other prepar­ atory schools in New England to sing at the Spring Choral Festival at Hartford.

It is a very good

concert and we enjoy it.

MAY 1st — Spring comes into full bloom as we exchange

our tired old

uniforms for dungaree skirts.

3rd — The Glee Club has a mar­ velous

time

at

a

concert

and

dance with the Loomis School.

8th — Four members of the Cum Loude

Society

drive

with

Mr.

Wyman to a conference at Brooks School,

Andover,

spend an able

where

they

interesting and profit­

day

learning

about

the

activities of other chapters of the Society.

29th — A black day at Bancroft — we begin finals.

30th — The Memorial Day holiday does not find anyone relaxing for we

are

all

busy

studying

for

exams.

JUNE

4th — With finals over at last, we relax and enjoy ourselves at the Glee Club-Dramatic Club picnic, with the possible exception of the time that we get our marks, which is not always so enjoyable.

5th — On Award Day those of us who have excelled academically or in sports or citizenship are re­ warded for our efforts.

6th — After the solemn Commence­ ment Exercises, we leave school for the last time this year, happy in the prospect of a long vacation, and for some, college in the fall, and for the others, a new Ban­ croft next year.

Have a wonder­

ful summer, everybody!

] ^

e r h s e i i l e i i

i

s

.

.

.

ON BEHALF OF THE CLASS OF 1958 AND THE BLUE MOON BOARD, WE, OF THE BUSINESS STAFF, WMSH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO OUR ADVERTISERS W HO HAVE HELPED SO MUCH TO DEFRAY THE COST OF PUBLISHING OUR BLUE MOON YEARBOOK.

Susan

Budnitz, Business M anager

BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1958

R C 0\

Q i Reg. U S Par OH

^ M F G .C O .

GENERAL OFFICE;

PLANT:

199 Washington Street

172 Sterling Street

Boston, Mass.

Clinton, Mass.

"Engineered wire and cable for the electronic and aircraft industries"

TfToi/11 SrpeeT d u T W ain u t

Everything you need for sun-filled days and funfilled evenings is awaiting you in our bright new collections of warmweather fashions in all LILIAN departments.

Sports, spectator sports or dressy styles will delight you in colors and fabrics so newand alluring, you will bea LILIAN"fashionfirst" girl fromtete-to-toe.

Wealwayslookforwardtoservingyou—dovisit us for your vacationclothesnow,andyour back-to-school wardrobelater.

READ

T HE . . .

WORCESTER SUNDAY THE

LISTEN

TELEGRAM

TELEGRAM

EVENING

GAZETTE

TO . . .

RADIO

WTAG

STATION

— AM

and

FM

C. K. SMITH <5- CO., Inc. COAL - OIL - COKE General Electric Oil Furnaces

OFFICE: 390MAIN STREET

WORCESTER, MASS.

Telephone PL 3-1475

GEORGE H. CLARK & COMPANY, INC. D I S T R I B U T O R S

OF

MASURY PAINTS and INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES

189 COMMERCIAL STREET

108 THOMAS STREET

WORCESTER 8, M ASSACHUSETTS

C L A FL IN SU M N ER CO COAL

-

OIL

■ COKE

GENERAL MOTORS - DELCO OIL BURNERS

60 MECHANIC STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Dial PL 4-5331

Complim(>nts of

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

256 FRANKLIN STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

Here’s What Norton Makes . . .

• • • • 1

• •

A brasives, Grinding Wheels, Bricks, Sticks and Hones, Sharpening Stones.

Pulpstones.

Grinding and Lapping Machines.

Refractories, Refractory Laboratory Ware, Porous Mediums.

Non-slip Flooring A ggregates.

Norbide A brasive, Molded Products and M etallurgical Compound.

NORTON COMPANY. Worcester 6. Mass.

(Behr-Manning Division, Troy, New York)

i[N O R T O N ^

SAVE and HAVE

WHITINSVILLE SAVINGS BANK

MEMORIAL SQUARE WHITINSVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS

C om plim en ts of

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

153 GREEN STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

Best W is h e s from

Sawyer's Home Shopping Center GOLD STAR BOULEVARD

‘'The W e d d i n g G ift S to re o f W o r c e s t e r ”

Chapin & O ’Brien ESTABLISHED 1857

J E W E L E R S

336 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

Com plim ents o f the

CLASS

of

’ 60

C o m p lim en ts of

Seder A sso ciates 339 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S . . . C L A S S O F 1958!

FEDERAL SAVINGS

DEDICATED TO THRIFT and HOME OWNERSHIP Since 7877 RAYMOND P. HAROLD, President

HOME OFFICES: 22 ELM ST WORCESTER MASS Dial PI 4-5301

WORCESTER FEDERAL SAVINGS

BRANCH: 1243 MAIN ST SPRINGFIELD

AND L OAN

MASS

ASSOCIATION

Dial RE 9-7387

— M em ber F ed eral S a v in g s an d Loan Insu rance C orporation —

Best W ish e s to the

SENIORS from the

CLASS

of

’ 61

J e w e l e r s o f Q u alify a n d Distinction For O v e r A H u n d red Y e a rs

F. A. KNOWLTON, INC 349 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

Best

W ishes

to

the

Seniors

h '-

from

the

Class

of

R. L. WHIPPLE CO., INC. Estab lish ed

1909

B U I L D E R S for

the

NEW BANCROFT SCHOOL

’59

Com plim ents of th(

CLASS

of

’ 59

Compliment.s Hr.St U Lslies

of

to the SENIORS

DAVID CLARK CO.

from the

Bancroft School Faculty 360 Park Avenue Worcester, M assachusetts

Warren P. Tyler

Cornf}liments

and

of

A S S O C I A T E S

BARRE GAZETTE

CO N SU LTIN G A C TU A R IES PEN SIO N P LA N N IN G

C'*--9

390 Main Street

Pleasant Street

Worcester, M assachusetts

Barre, M assach usetts

SANCLIFF

L. F. HARRIS, INC.

M a n u fa ctu rers

of

For More Than A Quarter o f a Century

T U N G S T E N C A R B ID E DIES Your and T EX T ILE W E A R PARTS

C H R Y S L E R - P LY M O U T H D e a le r

-

1651 North Main Street

248 Park Avenue

Jefferson, M assachusetts

Worcester, M assach uetts

Greene & Bates FRANK MILLS

I N S U R A N C E Since

184 3

390 Main Street Worcester, M assachusetts

HIGHLANDER DINER

HENRY’S •

118 Highland Street Worcester, M assachusetts M A G A Z IN ES - G R EETIN G CARDS

Dial PL 3-9611

SO D A FO U N TAIN - LUN CHEO N ETTE

•

★

182 Front Street -

O PEN UNTIL 2 A M .

-

Worcester, M assachusetts

Howard Johnson s

Compliments

of S ervin g B re a k fa st, Lunch and D inner

PFEIFFER’S, INC.

Co cktail Lounge P riva te D ining Room . . .

A cco m m od ating Fifty People — Open Daily 9 a.m. to J2 p.m. —

•

ROUTES 12 and 110 W EST BOYLSTON

79 Beacon Street O w ned an d O p e rate d by

Worcester, M assach usetts

FRANK a n d CLAIRE POOR

SPENCER TRASK & CO.

Compliments i

Established 1865

of

HEALD MACHINE CO.

M E M B E R S N. Y . Stock E xch an g e A m e ric a n Stock Ex ch a n g e

★

340 Main Street, W orcester RICHARD K. W ELLINGTON, Res. Mgr. 1

10 New Bond Street Worcester, M assachusetts

l

1 !

Registered Representatives

'

RAYMOND

ROBERT K. MASSEY A.

FOURNIER

HERBERT P. KNOWLES

]

fm ^

pliiiK'Hts

ir

frave/ service me.

H otel Ban croft

of

W orcester 1, M ass.

Specialists in Group and Individual Travel

country lane

R egu lar Tours for Stud en ts an d Adults STUDENT SHOESTRING

sm a rt a p p a r e l

SUMMER TOUR

A D U LT SPRING FASHION FIESTA SPRINGTIME IN EUROPE SUMMER HOLIDAYS IN EUROPE AUTUMN ON THE RIVIERA FALL FASHION FIESTA J> » « «

Individual Tours Prepared On Request All Reservations for Air, Steamship and Hotels

just west of leicester center main street leicester, m assachusetts

E. THAYER F O G G , Director

BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE Kingsbury Heel Co., Inc.

of Business Administration and Secretarial Science A C A R E E R S C H O O L O F B U S IN E S S

Worcester, M assachusetts Associate in Science degree 'W

'

133 Main Street Spencer, M assachusetts

DAY DIVISION PROGRAMS ACCOUNTING ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL MEDICAL SECRETARIAL RETAIL MERCHANDISING SECRETARIAL FINISHING

Transfer privileges with many leading colleges COEDUCATIONAL — DOMITORIES PLACEMENT SERVICE — Catalog on request —

Compliments

J. B. Lowell, Inc.

of G E N E R A L C O N S T R U C T IO N

BUSHONG ^

1

^

O u r C la s s P h o to g ra p h e r

173 Grove Street

'

Worcester, M assachusetts Telephone PL 4-7283

-

j

frond’s V ki hop

M a r y , M a r y , w ise a n d w a ry .

Bought

;

m i lk

fro m

H illcrest

D a iry .

F o u n d if f l a v o r - r i c h a n d p u r e

Ski Instructor at STO NELEIG H PRO SPECT HILL SC H O O L FO R GIRLS Irom 1931-1951

'

A n d y e a r s l a t e r s a i d , I'm s u r e ,

Owned by STRAND MIKKELSEN former National Ski Champion

!

her

1

“ A ll m y b o y s

-

[

a n d g irls a r e s tro n g ,

H i l l c r e s t m i lk w a s in t h e i r d i e t !

B e lie v e

you me . . . you

o u g h t to

fry

T rade for Expertly Fitted Ski Equipm ent 1 1

&

HEAD - KASTLE - KN EISSL - A T SKIS H an d m ade A ustrian Ski Boots

•

SA LE O F NEW AND USED SK IS AND BO O TS

BE WISE LIKE MARY BECOME A SATISFIED HILLCREST CUSTOMER

MOST COMPLETE SKI SHOP IN WORCESTER

Trade and sa v e with STRAND

93 West Boylston Street Opposite G old Star Boulevard (Turn left at S aw y er's) OPEN 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

I

'C a u s e e v 'r y d a y th eir w h o le life lo n g ,

it!"

1 1

C. Arthur Marsh & Co.,

THE STOCKHOLM RESTAURANT

Inc. FOR THE HKST

W O R C E S T E R A IR P O R T

IN ALL KINDS OF F a m o u s for its

I N S U R A N C E

SM O R G A SB O R D C O N T IN E N T A L K IT C H E N

FOR THE HOME AND BUSINESS

— Open D a i l y — 29 Pearl Street W orcester 8, M assachusetts llB l M ain Street Holden, M assachusetts

Morgan Construction Company E N G IN E E R S an d

LUNCHEON — 12 to 3 P.M. 1

DINNER — 5 to 10 P.M.

Com j)Umruts

LUNDQUIST TOOL & MFC. CO., INC.

M A N U FA CTU RERS CONTRACT

•

15 Belmont Street Worcester, M assachusetts

M A N U FA CTU RERS

57 Jackson Street Worcester, M assachusetts

1

for

L. G. Balfour Co.

FA STER “ Knoivn ivherever there are Sehools and Colleges"''

BETTER R E A D IN G e n ro ll a t th e

Worcester Reading Institute

C la ss R ings a n d Pins Com m encem ent In vitatio n s D ip lo m as - Personal C a rd s Club In sig n ia - M ed als and Trop hies

1

900 M ain Street W orcester 10, M assach usetts

MR. GENE MANCHESTER 25 County Street Attleboro, M a ssac h u setts

1

T elephone PL 3-2135

M. Steinert & Sons Authorized Dealer of

W H ITTA LL R U G S a n d C A R P ET S

“ Music Center of W orcester ’ 308 MAIN STREET

• P IA N O S

★

Stein w ay - Steinert - Steck Chickering - Everett C arle - N elson - lew ett

ORGANS H am m ond - Allen

Harrington Carpet Co.

H I-FI R A D IO P H O N O G R A P H S M ag n av o x - Fisher

80G Main Street W orcester 10, M assachusetts • SHEET MUSIC • PHONOGRAPH RECORDS • PIANO TUNING

1

Eleanore Thompson Dance Studio Exi>onenl of techniques us tuughl at

1

Telephone PL 7-1845

Air Conditioned

AMY BRENNER

JA C O B 'S P IL L O W U n iv e rs ity of th e D a n c e

H A IR STYLIST

C'*~s

» » « «

Room 212 58 Front Street

2 Foster Street

Worcester, M assachusetts

Worcester, M assachusetts

T elephone PL 2-0660 or VE 9-3573

U itii Best IT islies for Success to the (^lass of ’58

Guaranty Bank & Trust Company MAIN OFFICE

MAIN ST. at ELM DRIVE-IN BRANCHES

Commercial St. at Central Park Avenue at W ebster Square Gold Star Boulevard M em ber F e d e ra l D eposit In su ran ce C orporation

rie n a iy

CE CREAM For gowns that enhance the charm of that special evening and match the ele­ gance of on orchid corsage 1420 Main Street

come to . . »

101 Highland Street 300 West Boylston Street

The Salter Secretarial School Executive and Medical Secretarial Courses

M E D IC A L A R T S B U IL D IN G 36 P leasant Street |

W orcester, M assach usetts

Special Short-time Courses SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND and VOICE-O-MATIC TYPING T au g h t e x clu siv e ly at the S a lte r S e c r e ta r ia l School

j

★

i

Norwell Realty, Inc.

Day, Evening, and Summer Divisions Sp ecial Sum m er Courses a re d esigned fo r p riv a te school students v/ho a re p la n n in g to continue th eir studies in the fa ll. A b ility to type one's o w n p ap ers and to record a cc u ra te ly class lectures is a g re at fa cto r in scholastic success.

45 C edar Street Worcester, M assachusetts

RENTAL AGEN TS

PL 3-0406

Compliments

WATERVILLE INN

of the

WATERVILLE VALLEY NEW HAMPSHIRE

L. FARBER COMPANY

SUMMER and WINTER 160 FREMONT STREET W O RCESTER, M A SSA CH U SETTS

1

^

1

D e lic io u s

PERKINS and BUTLER

C o u n tr y F r e s h

TOWN

G ifts - G reetin g C a rd s P arty W e a r

TALK

BREAD

16 FEDERAL STREET

i s m o r e n u tr itio u s

W ORCESTER, M A SSACH U SETTS

GEORGE A. FLAGG CO., Inc.

Bowling . . .

W o rcester's W in d o w S p e cia lists

M E T RO- B O W L

18 BURNCOAT STREET

Automatic Pin Setting M achines

W ORCESTER, M A SSA CH U SETTS

“ Bowling in a Plush Atmosphere"

M an u factu rers of W a sh a b le W indow S h a d e s - W indow S c re e n s a n d D oo rs - C oolm or Porch S h a d e s V en etian B linds - A w n in gs DIAL PL 4-4835 or PL 4-9436

Compliments of

We H ave Our Own Parking F acilities ,

648 PARK AVENUE

'

(N ear W ebster S q u a r e ) TELEPHONE PL 3-9823

40

ELM

THE ALAN CORP.

STREET

290 W EST BOYLSTON STREET

D orothy C o x

W ORCESTER, M A SSA CH U SETTS

*

^

MARK ,

TATNUCK SEAFOOD

I NC.

IV Y LEA G U E C LO TH IN G

Fresh Fish D a ily Lobsters - C lam s - O ysters

330 M A IN S T R E E T 1120 P L E A S A N T S T R E E T

(At the C en tral B u ild in g)

THEO'S LUNCHEONETTE

BIGELOW ELECTRICAL CO.. INC.

S O D A FO U N TA IN SA N D W IC H SH O P

128 C H A N D L E R S T R E E T

;

W O R C ESTER, M A SSA C H U SE T T S

151 H IG H L A N D S T .

ARDUINI MFG. CORP.

W O R C ESTER

TUCKER & RICE, INC.

Sheet M etal F ab ricatin g En g ineers IN ALL M ETALS - FOR EVERY PURPOSE

Plum bing an d H eating

435 S H R E W S B U R Y S T R E E T W O R C E S T E R 4, M A S S A C H U S E T T S

11 G A R D E N S T R E E T

ANDREW ARDUINI, G en . M gr.

VANDER BAAN SUPER MARKET

1

j

W O R C EST ER , M A SSA C H U SE T T S

OLYMPIC SPORTS CO. Distributors of the Finest Quality

I

M eat and G ro ce ry

A TH LETIC EQ U IPM EN T

,

130 E A S T S T R E E T

540 M A IN S T R E E T

W H IT IN SV IL L E , M A S S A C H U S E T T S

W O R C ESTER

8, M A S S A C H U S E T T S

BLACK & WHITE BEAUTY SALON

PAUL BRISSETTE'S AMOCO STATION

27A ELM STREET

PARK AVE. and PLEASANT ST.

W ORCESTER, M A SSACH U SETTS

W ORCESTER, M A SSACH U SETTS

THE ORCHARD HILL DAIRY BAR

LELAND-McCULLOUGH AUTO SCHOOL

N EW LY REMODELED and REDECO RATED

Directors of DRIVER EDUCATION IN WORCESTER'S PRIVATE SCHOOLS

A lw ays the most delicious ice cream and sandwiches served with utmost courtesy

DIAL PL 7-3581 JAM ES F. LELAND, Mgr.

20 PARK AVE.

WORCESTER

ROYAL McBEE CORP. HICKORY

HOUSE

1

Where Good Food Prevails

Sim p lified Accounting M ethods Plant Control Program s

LU N C H EO N A N D D IN N ER PRIVATE BA N Q U ET F A C IL IT IE S FOR

DIGITAL COMPUTERS KEYSORT - POSTERS - UNIT ANALYSIS

10-175 PERSONS

O pen D aily — 11 A.M. till 12 M idnight For R eserv atio n s — D ial PL 2-0471

340 MAIN ST.

W ORCESTER, M A SSACH U SETTS

KESSELI & MORSE CO. I

B u ild er's and M ason's S up p lies

(DATA P R O C ESSIN G D IV IS IO N )

I

WORCESTER

i

FUR STO RAGE VAULTS ON PREMISES Telephone PL 3-1004 — PL G-6G7G

^

MANNY'S - S. & K. FURS

!

Worcester's Largest Exclusive Furriers Furs R ead y to W e a r R ep airin g - Rem odeling

242 CANTERBURY STREET

FIN EST FUR CLEANING SERVICE

W ORCESTER, M A SSA CH U SETTS

235 MAIN STREET W ORCESTER 8, M ASSACH USETTS

STUART'S DINER " W h e r e g o o d f o o d is n o t ju st a n e x p r e s s i o n "

317 W EST BOYLSTON STREET

JOHN SEXTON & CO. M A N U F A C T U R IN G W H O LESA LE G R O C ER S

P. O. BOX IS

|

NEWTON, M A SS.

W ORCESTER, M A SSA CH U SETTS

i

C o m p lim e n ts o f

C o m p lim en ts o f

ROSSLEY'S DAIRY

NICK'S GRILLE, INC.

LEICESTER, M A SSACH U SETTS

7 W EST BOYLSTON STREET

TELEPHONE TW 5-3841

W. H. ROBINSON CO. Sheet M etal Fab ricato rs

W ORCESTER, M A SSA C H U SET TS

Bowker-Hamblin-Malmquist, Inc. G E N ER A L TIRES

278 GROVE STREET

315 GROVE STREET

W ORCESTER, M A SSACH U SETTS

W ORCESTER 5, M A SSA C H U SET TS

GOLDSTEIN, SWANK and GORDON COMPANY

WEINTRAUB'S DELICATESSEN 126 WATER ST.

W ORCESTER

J E W E L E R S K o sh e r C a te rin g S e rv ic e

5 NORWICH ST.

W ORCESTER

TELEPHONE PL G-7870

1

I

N a tio n a lly Fam ous O ne of the oldest restau ran ts in N ew England

TALMAN and JOHNSON INSURANCE A G EN CY, INC.

ESTABLISH ED 1858

PUTNAM & THURSTON'S RESTAURANT

332 MAIN STREET W ORCESTER 8, M A SSACH U SETTS

TELEPHONE PL 3-5427

19-27 MECHANIC ST.

TELEPHONE SW 9-4128

W ORCESTER

CHARLES K. DAVIS, M an ag e r

Compliments of

"E ve ry th in g in T ra v e l"

GEORGE SESSIONS SONS COMPANY

McEVOY TRAVEL BUREAU NINE ELM STREET

71 PLEASANT STREET

W ORCESTER, M A SSACH U SETTS

W ORCESTER, M A SSA CH U SETTS

PHONE PL G-4692

For the Best In Travel, Consult . . .

FUR STO RAGE DRY CLEAN — CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE

ROSENLUND TRAVEL SERVICE

HIGHLAND TAILORING CO. C lea n sers and Fu rriers

■IlSTA;:

179 HIGHLAND STREET W ORCESTER 2, M ASSACH USETTS

(T rav el C o u n sello rs S in ce 1915)

306 MAIN ST.

New

TEL. PL 4-7236

DENHOLM'S

G arm ents

Made

To O r d e r

SMITH & FYFE, INC.

Headquarters for your favorite ICE CREA M G A R LA N D SW EA TER S D E N H O L M 'S

—

Young

T h ird F lo o r

1

310 GROVE STREET W ORCESTER, M A SSACH U SETTS

Compliments of Compliments of

HOWARD JOHNSON

RICHARD HEALY CO.

SHREWSBURY, M A SSA C H U SETTS

ARTIST CENTRE

THE TECH PHARMACY TELEPHONE PL 6-2439

126 MAIN STREET

Corner W EST and HIGHLAND STS.

A R TS a n d C R A FTS SU PPLIES

HALE DRUG CO.

B O N A R D 1' S

|

FO RM AL W EA R

PRESCRIPTIO N D RU G G ISTS i

Modern Rental Service

ALBERT F. HALE, R e g. Pharm .

370 MAIN STREET SHREWSBURY, M A SSACH U SETTS

W O RCESTER, M A SSA C H U SET TS

OLSON MFG. CO. BATHGATE FOUNDRY NORTH GRAFTON, M A SSA CH U SETTS

100 PRESCOTT STREET W ORCESTER, M A SSA C H U SETTS

ROSSETTI’S BOULEVARD PHARMACY LO U IS J. RO SSETTI, PH .G ., R eg. Pharm .

1

1

O ne of N ew En g lan d 's Most M odern Plants

"Your Doctor's Drug Store" 149 SHREWSBURY ST.

W ORCESTER

237 MAIN ST.

DIAL PL 5-5972

BROWN'S One-Stop Cleaners

88 PLEASANT STREET

597 PARK AVENUE

W ORCESTER, M A SSACH U SETTS

WORCESTER, M ASSACH USETTS

COOPER'S FLOWERS

BROS.

Courtesy - Q u a lity Service

S T A T IO N E R Y and O FFIC E SUPPLIES G R E E T IN G CA RD S

24 PLEASANT ST.

SHREWSBURY

TELEPHONE VI 2-2881

WORCESTER STORAGE CO.

NARCUS

THE LUNDGREN & JONAITIS DAIRY FARMS. INC.

133 HIGHLAND ST.

W ORCESTER

WORCESTER

TELEPHONE PL 5-4351

Compliments of

Compliments of

H. L. ROBBINS & CO., Inc.

WASHBURN-GARFIELD CO.

STO C KS - BO N DS 169-171 COMMERCIAL STREET 37 MECHANIC ST.

W ORCESTER

,

W ORCESTER 8, M A SSACH U SETTS

STANLEY W. JOHNSON. Inc.

JOHNSON STEEL & WIRE CO.. INC.

FIN E FLO W ERS 53 WISER AVENUE

'

W ORCESTER, M A SSA CH U SETTS

Compliments of

i

14 PARK AVE., W ORCESTER 470 UNION AVE., FRAMINGHAM

1

PALSON'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT

|

“ We S o a k - f h e

C lo th es

— Not

the C u s to m e r "

MUIR'S Q U A LIT Y DRY C L E A N IN G Only Drive-in Service in Worcester

280 MAIN STREET W ORCESTER, M A SSACH U SETTS

THE BLUE HIPPO GALLERY

205 CHANDLER STREET

MacDONALD'S "NEW" SERVICE STATION

A RTS and D EC O R A TIO N 9 ELM STREET

Corner PARK AVE. and R U SSELL ST.

W ORCESTER 8, M A SSA CH U SETTS

W ORCESTER, M A SSA C H U SETTS

TELEPHONE PL 6-5478

TELEPHONE PL 2-9954

J. BAKER. INC. N A T IO N A LLY

A D V ERTISED

SHO ES

EOR

THE

EN TIRE

S A V IN G S

TO

50%

AT

FA M O U S

OR

NAM E

EA M ILY M O RE

J. Baker Factory Shoe Outlet 60 F o ste r St. — W orcester, M ass.

Store H ours: M on., W ed., Fri. — 9 to 9 T u es., T h u rs., S e t. — 9 to 6

J. Baker Factory Shoe Outlet 200 Boston Turnpike — S h rew sb u ry , M ass.

PARKWAY MILLINERY SHOPPE "Sp o rts B in " S h e tlan d B e rm u d as an d S w e a te rs "B ro o k s B ro s." Blouses 515 MAIN STREET W ORCESTER, M A SSA C H U SETTS

■

C om p lim en ts of

C o m p lim en ts of

KNUT H. ANDERSON CO.. INC.

INDUSTRIAL STAMPING. INC.

D IA M O N D S and JE W E LR Y 3681/2 MAIN ST.

W ORCESTER

C. L. FORBUSH & SON

69 HAMMOND STREET W ORCESTER, M A SSACH U SETTS

CUSTO M M ETAL S TA M PIN G

The S h o p

Purveyors of

E sta b lish ed

FINE S E A FO O D S S in c e

o f D istin ctio n

1887

CARD S - GIFTS

1880

64 GREEN STREET

BOUTELLE’S

W ORCESTER, M A SSA CH U SETTS

256 MAIN ST.

WORCESTER

C o m p lim e n ts of

O ldsm ob ile

B o rg w ard

WORCESTER MODENE PAINT STORE

WORCESTER MOTORS. INC.

Com plete line of BETTER W A LLP A PER S

W ORCESTER, M ASSACH USETTS

258-260 PARK AVENUE

G. K. SCHMIDT, V -Pres., G en . Mgr.

10 CHANDLER STREET

TELEPHONE PL 4-3229

W ORCESTER, M A SSA CH U SETTS

"F a m ily S h o e Sto re "

>

Z A R A Y ■S

GORDON'S Coats - Dresses - S p o rtsw e a r

85 CHURCH STREET WHITINSVILLE, M A SS. TELEPHONE CE 4-5450

28 MECHANIC STREET W ORCESTER, M A SSACH U SETTS

WORCESTER AWNING CO.

GOODHUE'S BAKERY 143 HIGHLAND STREET

456 PARK AVENUE W ORCESTER, M A SSA CH U SETTS

TOWNE and COUNTRY

W ORCESTER, M A SSA C H U SETTS

LUNDBORGS, INC. G . VERNON BRO BERG, Prop.

C le a n sin g C ra ftsm en Worcester's Foremost Quality Cleaners

Je w e le rs - S ilve rsm ith s C h in a

48 CHANDLER STREET W ORCESTER 9, M A SSA CH U SETTS 310 MAIN ST.

TELEPHONE PL 3-5181

RUGS

CONTRACT

CARPETS

W ORCESTER

JAM ES O. MAGAY

ROBERT A. MAGAY

RETAIL

SHREWSBURY RUG & CARPET CO.. INC.

MAGAY & BARRON O P TIC IA N S

226 BOSTON TURNPIKE SHREWSBURY, M A SSACH U SETTS FRANK VALE, M gr.

Tel. PL 2-3551

368 MAIN ST. an d LINCOLN PLAZA W ORCESTER, M A SSA C H U SETTS

Compliments of

Compliments of

FAUGHNAN HATS

BOSTON BEEF CO.

72 MECHANIC STREET

49 GRAFTON STREET

W ORCESTER, M A SSA CH U SETTS

W ORCESTER, M A SSA C H U SETTS

1

E sta b lish e d 1874

In corporated 1899

Compliments

J. W . B IS H O P C O .

of

G e n e ra l Contractors

A Friend

109 FOSTER STREET W ORCESTER, M ASSACH USETTS

1 Compliments

Compliments

of the

of the

A R T E R G R IN D IN G M A C H IN E CO.

DERBY G R IL L

15 SAGAM ORE ROAD

19 PEARL STREET

W ORCESTER, M A SSA CH U SETTS

WORCESTER, M ASSACH USETTS

Compliments of the

Compliments

D AV ID G E S S N E R C O .

of

41 FREMONT STREET

A Friend

W ORCESTER, M A SSA CH U SETTS

THE

PRESS

PRINTERS OF THE BANCROFT YEARBOOK "BLUE MOON" FOR TWELVE CONSECUTIVE YEARS

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