1959 Bancroft School Yearbook

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I cal ion

WE, THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS, WISH TO EXPRESS OUR GRATITUDE TO TWO VERY SPECIAL PERSONS WHO, AFTER MANY YEARS

AT BANCROFT, ARE LEAVING THE SCHOOL TO WHICH THEY HAVE GIVEN

SO MUCH OF THEMSELVES. THE ONE HAS GUIDED THE GIRLS OF THE UPPER SCHOOL WITH UNFAILING INTEREST AND

WISDOM, TEACHING US, IN ADDITION

TO ENGLISH, THE JOY OF ACCOMPLISHMENT.

TO US SHE WILL ALWAYS BE BELOVED. THE OTHER, EVEN DURING THIS DIFFICULT YEAR OF ADJUSTMENT

TO A NEW CAMPUS, HAS LED THE SCHOOL WITH A SURE HAND, MAINTAINING THE HIGH IDEALS AND STANDARDS FOR WHICH BANCROFT IS KNOWN. THEREFORE, IN APPRECIATION OF THEIR DEVOTION AND UNDERSTANDING,

IT IS APPROPRIATE THAT WE DEDICATE THIS, OUR YEARBOOK, THE BLUE MOON OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-NINE,

TO OUR ADVISOR, MRS. EARLE W. PECKHAM,

AND

TO OUR HEADMASTER,

MR. HENRY D. TIFFANY, JR.

(

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First Row, /eft to right; Mrs. Davis, Miss Lovejoy, Mrs. Gottlieb, Miss Spence, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Vandemoer, Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. Peterson, Miss Lynsky, Mrs. Disney. Second Row, /eft to right; Mrs. Howe, Miss Benoit, Mrs. Norwood, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Peck­ ham, Mrs. Pauquet, Mrs. Sorrum, Miss Gauch, Mrs. Carr, Miss Pike, Mrs. Piper. Third Row, left to right: Mr. Penny, Mr. Wyman, Mr. Gauthier, Mr. Herron, Mr. Williams, Mr. Tiffany, Mr. Gallagher. Absent: Miss Bunting, Miss Jones, Mrs. Robinson.

I

!

Oje

1 leiu

the

to

I

ehool

You were shiny and inviting, With your bright colors and modern design ■

But you were strange.

You were supplied with new conveniences.

Fresh equipment and furniture — But you were empty.

You had no traditions of your own;

You had no individual spirit and character.

I 4

I

Then suddenly you were filled with people.

People who were to spend many hours within your walls

I I I

I

I B k

But they did not know you.

Yet they laughed and quarreled and wept and shouted,

As people always do, And you made their emotions part of you; They worked and discovered and guided, And you took their hopes and their ideas to yourself.

Day by day they gave you their traditions,

Their spirit and character,

Until you became Bancroft.

D. L. H.

<

4

<

> e•

r

Coliiiiie. ^I..lhps

l^ucltili

* ‘vC

'I

is

''Sincerity Phil”

Cod .

.

.

. .

.

.

the

black olives

telephonitis •

.

, well-groomed

ond BLUE

stones

.

MOON

Committee

basis

IV

.

.

.

every

virtue.”

.

.

.

. .

slim

”Pres“

.

. .

. . roccoon coot .

. .

Cope

1

madras

• . sticks

thoughtful.

Foir

I,

Committee

— Co’Chairmon

II, IV; Hartford Festival

Closs

President

Boncfoft:

1953.1959

Address:

36 Westwood

Birthday:

Morch

IV;

.

of

14,

II,

III;

Library

Club

tl,

III; Dramatic Club II,

III,

111,

IV;

Glee

■■

IV.

Rood,

Shrewsbury

J

1941

t

"Her eyes like stars of twilight fair.”

"Axe”

.

.

.

.

cuts

.

. . contacts .

.

.

ments .

.

.

MOON

Editor

of

"Stardust"

Editor

III,

Art

II,

Club

I,

III,

IV;

ford

Festival

Board

and

IV

HI,

II,

I,

I,

III,

IV

Secretary

roirii

■'Nothing is impossible Io a willing heart.”

"J, B.”

.

don’t

"I

. . peaches and cream complexion .

understand”

,

.

.

Kake

.

.

.

compused on

.

.

. efficient.

.

Walk

BLUE MOON Board dust”

ond

Community

"Little

Chest

. .

. ,

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

knitting

doss dues

111,

.

Pembroke

weekends

II,

.

.

.

.

Chorlie

pizza

Brown

IV — Editor of "Star­

Dipper"

IV;

Committee

I;

Red

Glee

Cross

Club

and

I,

II,

111; Christmas Pogeant II; Dromotic Club III; Class

Vice-President Bancroft:

IV.

1956-1959

Addten-. 4 South Lenox Street Birthday: August

11,

1941

announce­

—

Assistant

II,

Exchange

Photographic

Editor

—

I;

Librarian

III;

Class

President

IV.

1955-1959

Address: 287 Chestnut Street, Clinton

f^Janel cJxtilliI

"Doc”

.

December

IB,

1941

1;

IV;

Glee

Madrigals

"Pirates of Penzance” — Chorus

Student Council

Birthday:

.

.

. vivacious.

BLUE

Bancroft:

.

.

"Merits”

.

.

smile .

. bracelet

.

.

versatility

. . Brown . . .

"soy cheese ”

.

.

.

I;

11,

Hart­

President

of

1

1

I

(Slayion <=<:,ynaa \^iayion “How sweet and fair she seems Io be."

"Lyn”

.

.

.

.

”wc’’

.

sweater

letter

suburbia

”no kidding”

.

.

.

.

.

.

sneakers

sketching

.

pencil

.

.

.

.

orses, 'orses . .

. . rings . .

sincere.

Glee

Club

N,

Committee

—

11;

ond

Chest

Community

IV; BLUE MOON Fair Committee IV

Co-Choirmon

Bancroft:

Cross

Red

IV;

Varsity Soccer

IV.

1954-1957, 1958-1959 I

Address: 449 West Moin Street, Shrewsbury

Birthday; April

17,

1941

. C'.

Q lorecn

ooJl

Hte

hearl is like a singmg

"My

Penny”

.

,

bus ride .

.

bird”

. eyelosh curler .

.

letter doys . . . Roinbow Girls . . . knitting

.

7

.

. . .

over snow and H.,O . . . rosy cheeks . . . Ho Jo's

.

. . impish.

Red

Cross

IV;

Christmas

Committee

motic Club

President IV;

Pageant

II;

I;

J. V.

Captain

of the

Dromo

Board

III,

IV;

Basketball

IV;

Vorsity

Blues

r'

Co-Chairman

IV

II,

Glee Club

11;

Bancroft:

III,

I,

II;

Dro-

er*

Class ViceSoccer

IV.

1955-1959 (■

Address: 683 Main Street, Leominster

Birthday: June 21,

1941

0

0

»»

sort

7'i

"The charm, /he grace thaf time makes strong."

I

.

.

. shag .

.

.

"Ardie"

.

.

"yodel - ay • hi • hoo"

.

boots

.

.

.

Sweden

.

.

.

Ford

.

porties

class

.

blue eyes

.

.

.

. mischievous angel .

.

.

.

.

.

cheerful.

BLUE

MOON

Chairman

IV;

Pageant —

IV

Bancroft:

1,

Committee

Dramatic Club

“First Person”

II,

I,

—

President

IV;

11,

III,

Class

IV

III,

—

IV; Christmas

”Mory”

tV — Co-Chairman

Committee

lll^

Foir

IV;

Librory

IV; Art Club Vice-President

I,

II,

III.

1949-1959

Address: 57 Monadnock Road Birthdoy: July 1, 1940

(olizalieili "Where "Bets"

.

.

.

there

black

"Grumpy" .

.

.

.

. .

Drama

.

Garland

.

ersott is

true

coffee .

.

Mad

.

. Santa Clous .

.

.

.

.

.

laugh

Hatter

.

.

"alfighty"

.

friencJship."

.

S'bridge

.

jolly.

Board

'4

1,

II,

111;

IV; Glee Club II, 111, Co-Chairman

Bancroft:

Dromotic Club

I,

II,

III,

IV; Social Committee IV —

IV.

1949-1959

Address: 38 Berwick Street

Birlhdoy: Morch 21, 1941

L

p.

CDovolliy c^outse

I

"As

sweef and

"Dottie" .

.

.

.

.

.

.

"Dot-rod"

Apollo's

. .

. .

lule."

calisthenics

voice

Vassar .

.

.

. the

hoir styles . . . D-Eloise . . . deadlines

loquacious.

BLUE MOON Board

—-

musicol os

dictionary

. . wink . .

pond . . . .

.

/JCJKMlSOn

IV,

Sandwich

II,

III,

IV;

II, III, IV — Editor-in-Chief

I,

Sales

Chairman

II;

Madrigals

I,

II,

Chorus

I;

Hartford

Penzance"

—

Dramatic

Club

"Teresa"

I;

11, Workshop

1,

ill,

Glee

IV;

Club

I,

"Pirates

of

Festival

Bancroft:

Show

11;

Class

III;

—

IV;

‘.'Cradle

Song"

Play

Director

I;

of Junior Production III; Varsity Soccer II,

Fashion

I,

Vice-President

Director III,

IV;

I.

1955-1959

Address: R.F.D., Cedar Meadow Lake, Leicester Birthdoy:

October

10,

1941

I

a 11 res JosephbS

Iy^yiirohne

“To strive. Io seek, to find, and not to yield."

"Cassie"

.

.

"mouses"

.

.

od$

Lanz

. . wistful

.

.

Keely

.

.

III,

IV

—

Business

Manager IV, Sports Editor III; Glee Club I

II, III,

rehearsals

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

smile

.

. green eyes . .

.

Sinotra

.

cellar

thusiostic.

BLUE

MOON

Board

II,

I,

IV; Hartford Festival III, IV; —

Chorus

I;

Dromotic

Workshop

Play

II;

Vice-President

Class

Bancfoh:

III;

Club

"Pirates of Penzance" III,

Development I;

1955-1959

Address: 24 Oak Hill Birthdoy: July 30, 1941

Road

Class

IV;

Director

Fund

Committee

President

III.

of

1

I

I

I

I I 1

■

res*

1

oiiise £R eelz

%.

n I la

I

I

"I am port of all I hove met."

I

*

-M.

"Neefz"

1

<909*

.

.

.

on the S. A. T. R, I, . . .

.

.

Christmos

"Say,

, debating .

.

.

.

Vacation ,

extrovert

.

. .

.

.

E. S. P. .

"Do!"

I wanted to ask you" . . .

.

I

.

Latin

. gregarious.

.

BLUE MOON Board IV — Assistonf Editor of "Star­ r

5

dust"

ond

"Little

Dipper"

Club

IV;

Deboting

Club

Bancroft:

1954-1955,

IV;

Glee Club

IV;

IV — President

tV.

Art

1958-1959

>

Address: 4 Arnold Road, Shrewsbury Birthday: December 13,

1941

'I

w

Il . "I'lMI 0

iJeotil

(Eugenia

ore never alone who are accompanied

"The/

I

by noble thoughts."

.

"Ride"

pusher .

.

gingerbread men

.

. convertible . . .

.

.

.

.

S. C.

pencil

"And all that jazz"

, , . golden tones . . . Youth Fellowship . . . crozy

rhythm

.

.

loyolty

.

private

moth

class

Community

Chest

Com­

.

^11^ 1

4^

. . . smile . . . conscientious.

Festivol

Hartford

mittee

1,

IV

Chairman

—

Soccer HI,

II;

II;

IV;

I,

III;

Fund Committee

Development

IV;

Glee Club

Closs

Basketball

J. V. I,

III,

II,

President

II;

Class

HI; Secretary of Student Council

Boncroft:

1953-1959

Address:

70 Spring

Birthday:

January

IV;

IV;

II,

f

HI,

Varsity

Madrigals

II,

Vice-President

IV. 1

{

Street,

15,

1941

Shrewsbury

I

• t,

-f’f

I

•>>

I

■

^€ele,i

• t

•J

nwicli

"All things about her drawn

from

Mayfime

and the cheerful down."

''•'if.

"Ship"

,-J'Z

' *' < t

.

blush

.

.

.

.

.

"that's

really

greot"

. . . odd socks . .

. populority . . . blonde . . .

cuteness .

.

.

. skiing

. . . chanson .

Social

. .

Committee

Committee

II;

.

. Late Shows . .

. tennis

effervescent.

I,

Fashion

II,

Development

III;

Show 11; Glee Club

Fund

III,

IV

— Treasurer III; Hartford Festival III, IV; Dromotic

Club

II,

Committee 111;

IV;

Red

Cross

IV — Choirman

Captain

of the Greys

and

Community

IV;

Chest

Varsity Soccer

II,

IV; Class Vice-President

11.

Bancroft:

1950-1959

Address: 65 Berwick Street

Birthday: August 29, 1941

^s- - •

■^*3

IE

•'■ A i

Q^'milli

(S,onslaiice

wos ever iofl, genf/e, and law, I-

thing in woman?’

an excellent

I

"Connie"

.

. . T Bird .

sondwiches . orrivals

...

.

. in

.

cashmeres

a

W. A.

.

whisper

.

.

.

tuna fish

. .

Gym .

. .

.

.

.

. 8:32

nonchalant.

Red Cross Committee 1; Sociol Committee II, IV —

Co-Chairman

Club

IV;

Library

Committee

III;

Glee

-I

t

IV.

Bancroft:

1954-1959 t

Address: 223 Prescott Street, West Boylston

Birthday:

August 31,

1940

J

1

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k

lisa II

'^{arla

q)yJo

IP

/mage goy.”

“A donc/ng shape, on

. "Toodle" . . . French . . . Glee "Sy" .

Club concerts . . . pizza . . . carefree . . . . . chatterbox . . . letters . . . pug nose

tripper . .

. Confucius soy .

.

Treasurer

III; Ill; III; III;

Club

IV: IV;

I,

Versify Varsity Hertford

Foshion

Soccer Festival

Show

9

. mischievous.

Glee Club I, II, III, IV — President IV; Drome Board I; BLUE MOON Fair Committee II; Social Committee

J s I

111; Class il, Ill; Dramatic IV;

I,

111; III;

J s

Christmos

Pageant I. Bancroft:

1953*1959

Address: 2001 Birthdoy:

Main

September

Street, Leicester

22,

1941

I I

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IV —

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IV —

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IV;

. .

.

12:00

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BLUE MOON

.

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Tech

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Dromotic Fair

Club

Committee

I, II. Ill; Glee Club 1, il, III, IV; Hartford Festivol

I,

III;

Varsity

Boncrofh

Soccer

I,

1953-1959

Address: 20 Whitmon Rood

Birthday: August

10,

1941

III;

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I Id le But Perfection is too far, where shall she land?

4

The Milky Way arches across the sky; Often she thinks of the future;

Perhaps on one of those stars, not too different

she looks at the distant stars.

Or too bright, simply one of many.

There, high on the brightest one,

Perhaps that is where she belongs, among the many,

she sees Perfection.

Neither famous nor unrecognized,

To the left, obscured by a cloud,

In the peopled common way where most men live

a dull meteorite glimmers weakly

And most happiness abides.

It is called Mediocrity

Yes, that is where she will land, on the Milky Way —

That long track which arches across the sky — But it is not stationary; it is reaching for Ideals,

It is striving for Perfection.

J

JUDITH AXELROD

Cl I IO1\S

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First Row, left Io right: Elizabeth Hodgkinson,

Goodhue,

Janet

Coroline

Brown,

Judith

Josephs,

Henderson, Susan Sydow, Helen Shipman,

Phillips,

Nancy

Judith

Tarasov,

Axelrod,

Anita

Reetz,

Eugenia

< • Js-S'-

Arden Gustafson.

Rideout.

Third

Row,

left

left

to fighl:

Dorothy

Lynda

Clayton,

Noreen

Second Row, Io

right:

Constonce Smith.

I j

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Qdillat IJ ^feslaulenl o

We, the Class of

ass

1959, hereby and forthwith designated by the customary authorities as

the party of the first port, do solemnly pledge and bequeath the subsequently hereafter mentioned articles to the parties of the second through thirty-first parts inclusive, hereunder set forth.

The Seniors leave these to the faculty . . .

Miss Lovejoy — the couch in her office for the next year’s tired seniors.

Mr. Gallagher — a litter of kittens.

Mrs. Piper — extra periods for Chemistry.

Mr. Herron — a full credit B. W. T. course.

Mrs. Davis — more enthusiasm on Tuesday mornings.

Miss Gauch — fewer classes, more free time.

Miss Lynsky — a more athletic senior class.

Mr. Wyman — more unsolved problems.

Mr. Gauthier — time this summer to incorporate his

mimeos” in a book.

Mrs. Carr — more math students.

Mrs. Disney — a double assembly period.

Mrs. Vondemoer — a better behaved eighth grade.

The Seniors request that the follov/ing should be left to the following of their survivors Judy Axelrod leaves her green notebook to next year’s president of Student Council.

Janet Brown refuses to leave without Charlie Brown.

Lynda Clayton leaves her noon hour study halls to some ascetic scholar.

Penny Goodhue leaves for “Sports Illustrated.”

Arden Gustafson leaves instructions for one of her "mad scientist" experiments to Mrs. Piper.

Betsey Henderson leaves her daily thermos of b'ack coffee to anyone who likes it strong.

Dottie Hodgkinson leaves her “Dot -rod” to Sue Wright when she trades her car in.

Cassie Josephs leaves her blueprints for the "ad dummy” to next year’s business manager.

Judy Phillips leaves her naturally curly hair to Sue Jewell.

Anita Peetz leaves Latin to those who will appreciate it more.

Genie Rideout leaves her gingerbread men to any underclassman who is hungry.

Helen Shipman leaves her skis on Mount Stowe; she's headed for higher slopes.

Nancy Tarasov leaves her study of the Greeks to any Junior interested in Drama.

Connie Smith leaves on beat.

Sue Sydow leaves her uncanny knack for weird spellings to someone with a new dictionary.

Given this day in the executive chamber of the party of the first part, in the year of our Lord, the one thousand, nine hundred and fifty^ninth, and of the resettlement of the Bancroft School the first.

SENIOR LEGAL EAGLES

5?,e

One thought of bluebooks and mid-year exams, A week in January when each girl crams.

Ol u

Then off fo Waterville, exams at an end, The skiing and pleasure we all did commend.

The night was black, but the moon was bright When the Junior Class ventured into the night.

For the brave twenty-two had begun to hold A pow-wow beneath the moon so old.

The peace pipe was slowly passed around As they sat cross-legged upon the ground.

Each one would recall as it passed her by The fun in 'fifty-nine now gone by.

And someone else thought of a Whitinsville spree With records and food and lots of T.V.

They remembered the terribly cold J. P., But they warmed up, however, at another party.

And someone recalled with a great deal of cheer The open house after the dance of the year.

One thought of a party they gave in the fall For the new squaw-freshmen; little sisters and all.

One thought of the picnic which was in the spring To end the school year with a big fling.

Another remembered the concerts so gay.

The fun of singing and going away.

Then silence spread o’er them and reverence came; The pow-wow's completed, the events all named.

Then each Junior squaw disappeared in the night, Her path to the future clearly in sight.

CHRISTINA GUMMERE

111 I tors

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Susan Toylor,

Gummere.

Tyler,

Jonet

Edith

Van

Miller,

Nancy Steele,

Nancy-Jo White, Barbara Hohn, Myro Hiatt, Susan Jewell.

Arsdole, Carolyn

Heald,

Lucinda

Marilyn

Sessions,

Deborah Myrick.

Absent; Saroh

Richordson.

Philips,

Lois

Jacobson.

Second

Row,

left

to

right:

Susan

Wright,

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Row,

left

to

right:

Harriet

Davis,

Natalie

Smith,

Katrine

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The colored numbers on the doors Assist us day by day; The signs were made for Sue Brownell, Who never finds her way.

Arriving at a brand new school, You’d think we'd settle down; But we take the best advantage of The things that are aroun'.

The lab is big and roomy; to Arlene there is a hitch.

For if the place is blown to bits We ll know who pulled the switch.

The brilliant colors can be seen From Indian Lake's far shores, And Susan K., who loves to paint.

Will dabble on the doors.

There’s loads of room to roam about On walks, and lots of ground; The Mariannes hate study halls And find a heav’n surrounds.

The flagpole is a special one, The architect's design; There Bunny F., who walks on air.

Is swinging from a line.

Gay laughter used to linger long Twixt Carol M. and Bunny, But since the proctor’s desk was raised They find it's not so funny.

The curtains serve their purpose well.

But one just will not slide; Here Kathy in a morning class Attempts to look outside.

KU not vs

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left

Firs/ Row,

Kathleen

Io right:

Sessions,

Alexis Cotsidas, Wohlstrom,

Susan

Meridith

Keniston,

Doniels,

Bernice Farber,

Carol

Susan

McPherson,

Brownell,

Heather Anderson.

Anne

Susan Seder, Donna Johnson.

Mossey.

Judith Mirick,

Deboroh Guptill, Anne Dovis, Morianne Andreson,

Third Row,

Elsie Piper.

Mari

Lynn Tell.

left to

Fourfh

Second Row, left Io right: Harriet Cohen, right: Carolyn Whitney, Arlene Johnson,

Row, left to

right: Marianne Burguet,

Karen

The bubblers, too, are something new.

And after Gym's wild storm.

Sue Seder wants an ice-cold drink.

But finds the water warm.

Though raccoon coats are quite the thing.

We haven't room for more; As Carolyn stuffs her's in, she Can't shut the locker door.

Say, here's a sport that's fun, and it’s Not difficult to master; So Tucky doesn’t use the stairs — The bannisters are faster.

When entering the campus, if You look to your left side, You'll notice there a patio Where Karen will preside.

At vendors we consume a lot.

And spend our recess time; Alexis stands there hungrily While putting in her dime.

And while you're walking on the grounds.

You'll hear a honk and beep; It’s Deb and Donna, (step aside!)

In Bancroft's new red jeep.

How nice to have a telephone Out hanging in the hall; And if it rings at three o'clock, We ll know it's Heather’s call.

The auditorium's insides Appear to be abandoned, But Elsie with geometry Will fix it single-handed.

At both the doors of study hall We always laugh and grin, For Harriet goes in the "out" And Anne goes out the "in."

And when the schoolday's done at last, It’s joy galore for us, As we descend five flights of stairs To reach the waiting bus.

The kitchen's colorful and bright And pleasing to the eye; Just follow where your nose is led Cuz Judy’s cooking "pi."

loriiore

KATHY SESSIONS TUCKY MASSEY

'ovy

Listen my classmates and you shall now hear Of twenty-two girls who love Bancroft dear.

For though they work there for day after day At this new school, all their work is like play.

The first gay child’s a Scotch lass named Heather, She loves to ride horses in all sorts of weather And so does Meri, equestrienne queen Who made as good a president as we've ever seen.

Speaking of officers loyal and fair, Bunny and Kathy make such a good pair; Kathy is gay, with her blue eyes agleam, Bunny's a whiz and she’s right on the beam.

Now oil the officers we’ve mentioned but one And she's Sue B., our skater, who’s won Praise and acclaim from this sophomore class.

Did you ever hear of such a bright lass?

Oh, here comes Tuck, in all sports with the best Also a girl who just loves the Wild West.

In mentioning brains we’ve omitted few — Elsie and Harriet surely are two!

As on and on in our list we go We’ve come to Donna who sings high and low.

Bunny F.'s a wit as Karen is, too.

Carolyn Whitney in history’s due

For the praise and applause which we will give To Miss Susan K., who’ll make her plays live.

Now Judy M. in Geometry thinks She knows the answers in less than two winks!

Far, far across the wide ocean some day, Marianne and Alexis’ll go that way, After many long days before the mast.

To be in their famed old Greece at long last.

Travelling also fair Debby will go She will journey far to Puerto Rico.

Should you ever tire of brushing your hair.

Then have it cut short like this cute young pair; For what Marianne and Arlene have done Is to make a chore into daily fun.

They do their brushing now with such pleasure One can guess why their short hair’s a treasure!

Can’t forget Sue, or darling dog Moppet, Nor Carol M., who’ll teach you to dance it!

Now only Anne, the quiet, remains Dreaming of castles, slow boats, and fast planes.

Yes, this is the sophomore class this year, Of such 0 fine class did you ever hear?

I

ANNE DAVIS

I

roiiju

aass

/ ffl.e Qro,LI

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The graduating class of '62 Will travel the world through and through.

Nanette in Australia will ride down courses;

Ostriches, she says, are different from horses.

Joanie and Lisa will be skiing in Klosters,

And Marilyn in Stonington digging for oysters.

Nancy will live in Washington, D. C., For the first woman president she will be.

Toni and Liz in Oxford will be.

And Leslie in Russia studying Doctor Z. Jenny's at West Point, and there will remain, While Pam's flashing her hair in colorful Spain.

, .r T .I*--

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•I

I 1 First Row, left (o right; Suson Salzer, Patricia Higgins, Jennifer Piehler, Morilyn Gurney, Row,

left

fhwoite.

Fourth

to

fight:

Third Row,

Row,

left

to

Endicott, Ann Alden.

Leslie left

right:

Millar,

Dopkeen,

Jone

Goldthwoite,

Joan

right;

Lindo

Baker,

Kirkpatrick,

Io

Ruth

Whitney,

Pomelo

Absent: Susan Rosenblum.

Janet

Robinson,

Antoinette Judith

Reed,

Lisa Johnson,

Martho Hammond.

Carter,

Lorna

Erickson,

Hilary

Marie

Beth,

Nanette

St.

Sue

Gold-

Nancy

Reed.

Prouty,

Pierre,

Second

Valerie Cotsidas, Noncy Horner, Carol Guptill, Astrid Kroll, Elisabeth

Marie will be in Lyons or Calais

Practicing her parlez-vous francais.

Western life’s in Trish and Hil’s dreams;

A couple of cowboys live there it seems.

Linda and Janet in fair Italy Will study art and poetry.

Janie and Susie for their livelihood

Will make double features in Hollywood.

Sue S. we'll find in the Mid-East Lands

Digging up scrolls from the sands.

To her native land Astrid will go; At playing the piano she'll be a pro.

To remain in Mass, will be Ann’s fate, For she still thinks that Tabor is great.

In Greece one day Vai will be;

Her ancestors lived there once, you see.

Carol and Ruth will be selling creations; Their Paris fashions are worn in all nations.

In the Olympics soon will be Judy and Nancy;

They're good in sports — it's their biggest fancy.

Martha and Sue will live in Japan;

Because of their size, they think it’s just grand.

Lorna will go 'round the world in a boat,

And she'll still be wearing her raccoon coat.

Now we've been seen in far-off places.

Which suit our personalities, whims or faces.

TONI CARTER

LORNA ERICKSON MARILYN GURNEY PATRICIA HIGGINS NANCY HORNER JENNIFER PIEHLER

'Tis nineteen-hundred-and-sixty-nine, just ten years from now.

The steamship's ready to pull av/ay, the captain's at the bow.

The passengers are coming on — remember well this dote, For many of the passengers are members of Class Eight.

I

011

First to board the liner are Charlotte, Lea, and Sue; They're the first ones married, as we always knew.

Next comes Stevie Josephs, whom everyone can enjoy.

For with his guitar he has become an “All-American Boy.”

0

♦

When Carol lifts her voice to yell, she raises hair from scalps.

So, practicing her yodeling, she's headed for the Alps.

Rhoda, in Paris, is going to learn hairdressing if she may.

For, with her curly but troublesome locks, she has to learn someday.

Alan B. is also here, for Egypt he is bound; He's going to search the pyramids, and see what can be found.

Warner and Charles are coming along, but not to look for tombs; They've chosen to build irrigation plants, to conquer the towering dunes.

»

Next come our two Marthas (that’s Martinson and Wright); They're off to the Olympics, to join the sporting fight.

Though Johnny Deitz, our athlete, isn't very high.

He’ll win Olympic basketball, or know the reason why.

Now the fastest talkers, Barb and Hil, come on; They hope their “gift of gab” will win a talking marathon.

Susan D. and Amy plan to work in foreign lands; As doctor and efficient nurse, they’ll lend their helping hands.

First Row,, left to right; Amy Glick,

Rhoda

Brown, Martha

Martinson,

right: Helen O'Connell, Margoret Prouty, Polly Sawyer, Susan

Davis.

Jonetfe Hardy.

Second Row,

Third Row,

to

left

righl-. John

left

to

Deitz,

Peter Johnson, Kenneth Payson, Alon Borthelmon, Williom Shipman.

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Peter, as a circus clown, is traveling abroad, All because of his picture in a certain soccer squad.

Holly Huff (the "flustered one") is going to Paree; She's in the moving pictures, as famous as can be.

Janette is also off to France—French she'll learn to speak; But she’ll come back to Latin Class, her accent quite unique.

Dressed in stripes of black and white, Ellen brightly beams; She’s joined a foreign chain gang, the object of her dreams.

Armed with trusty rifle, Jim Henry now is here; He’s an African explorer who knows not what is fear.

Of the Swedish government, Kenny is a guest; He's to get the Nobel Prize for the year's great scientist.

Young Randy H. on TV set children's hearts aglow, So new he’s traveling world-wide with the Howdy Doody Show, Bill, tn eighth grade music class, sang freely, "Ha, Ha, Ha!" Now, from this experience, he’s with the opera.

55

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Carrying her boots and skis, Polly comes aboard; To Switzerland she’s traveling to set a new record.

Susie O'Connell is riding abroad, though races she'll not run.

For Paul Revere might need some help, if the British should happen to come.

At last the travelers are oil aboard — our ship begins to float, Waif! What about Margie? Too bad, she’s missed the boat!

MARGIE PROUTY First Row, fefl Io right: Charlotte Millard, Martha Wright. Ann

right: Suzanne Merritt,

Borbaro

Whitney,

Ellen Gould,

Huff.

Corel

Manoog.

Second Row,

Hilary Hosmer.

Eleonor Arnold,

Third Row,

righi: Warner Fletcher, Fred R. Hodgson, James Henry, Charles Sumner, Stephen Josephs.

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F#’rsf Row, /e/> fo righ/.- Judith

Anita Dionne

Reetz.

Hyde,

Axelrod, Caroline Josephs, Lois Jocobson,

Second Row, /eft

to r/ght:

Meridith

Anne Massey,

Daniels,

Ann

Mrs. Peckham, Faculty Advisor; Dorothy Hodgkinson, Janet Brown,

Deborah

Alden,

Myrick,

Susan

Donna Johnson,

Seder,

Lisa

Jennifer Piehler,

Johnson, Myro

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Brownell,

Meridith

right:

Suson

Jewell,

Carolyn

Heald,

Second Row, left to right; Marilyn Daniels,

Jone

Goldthwoite,

Mori

Eugenio Rideout, Judith Axelrod, Judith Phillips, Jonet Brown, Richardson,

Lynn

Mary

Pepin,

Noncy

Horner,

Joon

Millor,

Susan

Tell, Jennifer Piehler,

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President

JUDITH AXELROD

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Second Row, left Io right:

man;

Lynda

Kirkpatrick,

Cloyton,

Judith

Potricia

Higgins,

Prouty,

Jone

Karen Wohlstrom, Kothleen Sessions,

Co-Chairman;

Mirick,

Hilory

Lorna

Susan

Erickson,

Jewell, Judith

Goldthwoite,

Janet

Nancy Horner.

Reed,

Elsie

Von

Valerie

Arsdole,

Leslie

Dopkeen.

Gustafson,

Co-Chair-

Cotsidas,

Arden

Third Row, left Io right: Suson Wright, Janet

Piper, Lucinda Sessions.

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First Row, left to right; Ruth Whitney,

Goodhue, Susan

Co-Chairman;

Evelyn

Brownell,

Davis,

Harriet

Magnuson,

Helen

Lynda Clayton,

Shipmon,

Co-Choirmon;

Noreen

Second Row, left Io right: Money Reed,

Edith Miller.

Cotsidos.

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Heald.

Corolyn

Whitney,

Tyler,

Th/rd

Mari

Elizobeth

Deborah GupHII,

Henderson,

Sue Gcldthwoite.

Co-Cho/rmon;

fo

right:

Pamela

Robinson,

Johnson,

Corol

Guptiil,

Notolie

Row,

Arlene

Lynn Tell,

left

Constance

Astrid

Smith,

Kroll,

Co-Cho/rmon,-

Bernice

Farber,

Smith.

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Marilyn

Gurney.

ette Carter.

Second

Rosenblum, Judith Phillips, Co-Chairman; Arden Gustofson, Co-Chairman;

Row.

left

right:

Io

Borbaro Hohn, Susan Taylor.

Elisabeth Endicott. Antoin­

Richardson.

Heofher Anderson, Marilyn

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Second

Row,

President; Baker,

left

right:

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right:

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Nonette

Joan Millar,

St.

Susan

Pierre,

Marie

Cohen,

Harriet

Salzer,

Anne

Beth,

Suson Kenisfon, Carol McPherson,

Davis,

Marianne Nancy-Jo

Morianne Andreson.

Mortho

Steele,

Burguet,

Nancy

White.

Third Row,

left

Hammond.

Nancy

to

Tarasov,

right:

Lindo

Absent: Mary Pepin, Sarah Philips.

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President of the Dramatic Club

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ARDEN GUSTAFSON *

President of the Art Club

ANITA REETZ X

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President of the Debating Club

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President of the Glee Club

Seeded,

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Nancy

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Susan

Sydow.

S/ond/ng, left to r/ght; Arden Gustafson, Anifo Reetz.

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NOREEN GOODHUE

Captain of the Blues

HELEN SHIPMAN Captain of the Greys

Noreen

Goodhue

Helen

Shtpmon

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left Io right: Suson Salzer, Natalie Smith,

Second Row, /eh Io right; Third Row, Janet

/e/l to right.

Kirkpotrick,

Anita

Reetz,

Edith

Marilyn Gurney.

Noncy Horner,

Susan

Lindo

Baker,

Arden

Gustofson,

Miller,

Nancy

Keniston.

Reed,

Kroll,

Leslie

Dopkeen,

Elisabeth

President;

Lois

Jacobson,

Karen

Wohlstrom.

Christina

Gummere,

Astrid

Mognuson,

Evelyn

Antoinette

Carter,

Endicott.

Absent: Susan Rosenblum, Saroh Philips.

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Susan

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Wright,

left

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Christina

Lorno

Suson

Jewell,

Jonet

Von

Arsdole,

Dorothy

Erickson. Eugenio Rideout. Hilory Prouty, Mrs. Davis,

Gummere. Absent:

Soroh

Philips.

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Hahn.

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Christina

Gummere,

Borbara

Wright,

Suson Brownell, Anne T. Massey, Corolyn Heald.

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x)Hicie SEPTEMBER 22nd — We venture into our new school amid an atmosphere of coke and cookies, confusion, con­ ferences, and camaraderie. We notice that there is no tile on the study hall floor.

23rd — Our first day of classes after an extra-long vacation. The freshmen are not alone in their feeling of newness, but we quick­ ly adjust to our sunny and mod­ ern surroundings.

29th •—■ Over the weekend the hard, gray cement has been re­ placed by soft, gray rubber.

OCTOBER 1st — We don our uniform gray skirts — complaining — but rather happy in the thought of one less early morning decision.

7th — Choice bits of dialogue from the records of Mrs. Piper s chem­ istry class: Mrs. Piper, "A double bond is when you're holding on to someone with both honds."

Pupil, "And he's holding on to you . . —Mrs. Piper, "How do you know, or how do I know?"

Pupil, “How do anyone knov/?"

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13th — Not only do we live here because Columbus discovered America, but we have a holiday too!

16th —• Understatement of the year: Judy Axelrod (Scalping has been mentioned in history class), “My, that must have been pain­ ful."

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19th ■— By the bracing scent of onions, the merry music of tin cans, and the eager expressions on the faces of the freshmen, we know that this is the day of the cruel custom called initiation. Our young ones survive the experi­ ence well, however, and after­ wards the sophomores relent to give them a party.

21st — Two seniors suffer through the Scholarship Qualifying Tests.

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22nd — In a discussion of oxida­ tion, Dianne Hvde asks, "Did my plastic doll decay because i* wasn't getting enough oxygen?"

23rd — The seniors obtain official permission to use the patio out­ side of study hall as a senior room in good weather, and of course it rains all week.

I

24th — Mr. Gallagher complains, "These tests kept me up all night", but a student retorts, "Well, sir, they kept us up the night before!"

27th The Upper School corridor is cheered by colors so brilliant that they even wake up the sen­ iors at 8:30.

28th - Mrs. Peckham, at morning assembly, "Are there any late­ comers in the hall?" Mr. Wyman (after checking), "No, only about twenty chairs." We have new furniture in what we are trying to learn is room five.

29th — We look out to find a tiny tree planted on the barren hill behind the Upper School.

31st Everyone is tired at the end of the day, for we have kept a constant lookout for goblins and witches.

NOVEMBER 3rd — Mrs. Peckham, "Say absurd . . . absorb . . . absurb . .

Sth — Myra discovers in Latin that Mercury has wings on his helmet too, "if those work."

7th — The juniors give a party for the freshmen which is highlighted by imitations of teachers (with Mr. Wyman right there, too).

8th — The Bockgrounds of Western Thought class and the Art Club travel to Boston to see the exhi­ bition of primitive art at the Fine Arts Museum.

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11th — From an exceptionally fine group of voices, the new Madri­ gals are at last chosen. We con­ gratulate Anne Davis, Lorna Erick­ son, Sally Phillips, Hilary Prouty, Janet Van Arsdale, and Sue Wright.

13th — American history is made much more realistic as Mr. Galla­ gher asks questions like, “Where would you keep your army, Gen­ eral Tyler?"

18th — We attend the first pro­ gram of the lecture series, a talk

by Captain Alan Villiers, the skip­ per of Mayflower II on her voy­ age from England to Plymouth.

20th — The Blue-Grey soccer game is played, and the Greys win a close 2-1 victory.

25th —■ Henceforth we’ll have an all-school assembly every Tues­ day.

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26th — We are thankful for Thanksgiving as we leave Ban­ croft for a two-day recess.

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DECEMBER

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3rd — It is a cold day with a strong east wind, but nevertheless we have a fire drill. As the alarm sounds, Mrs. Piper (pointing to a blazing Bunsen burner) exclaims, “Mercy, we have our own fre right here!”

Sth — The seniors are working on their source themes. Mrs. Peckham asks Sue, “How are you getting along with Confucius?” Sue re­ plies, “Very welt, thank you."

9th — We are all very pleased to learn that Arden Gustafson has been chosen to be “Mary" in the Christmas pageant.

10th — Just as Mr. Wyman has fin­ ished a lecture in noon assembly on the subject of coats worn in­ side the building, and particularly in study hall, Pikey walks in with her coat on. Everyone begins to laugh, but the unsuspecting of­ fender, always equal to the occa­ sion, blows a kiss as she leaves.

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15th — Everyone is feeling the strain of long weeks of slaving and the desperate need for a vacation. We are all tired. For example, Nancy Tarasov (in Eng­ lish class) reads a line of poetry containing the phrase, "1 have spent," as, "I must have spent," seven times without realizing what is wrong.

17th — We are cheered by the thought of a long rest, and look forward to the Christmas party and pageant tomorrow.

18th — Our Christmas party is lots of fun, with songs and refresh­ ments and presents for all. Santa Claus makes a grand entrance on her ... er ... his sleigh made from Ike’s washbucket cart, and regales everyone with his jolly laugh.

The pageant, a play version of "Amahl and the Night Visitors," is well done and moving, and we all depart with an extra portion of Christmas spirit.

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25th — MERRY CHRISTMAS!

JANUARY 1st

K

- and HAPPY NEW YEAR!

6th — We return to school in very cold weather, so cold, in fact, that Mr. Tiffany is seen about campus sporting a Tyrolean hat and a raccoon coat!

7th — Mrs. Piper, concerned about those students who must take exams in chemistry, says, "This course is for the Boards." Chris is rather taken aback, because she thought she said, "for the birds.”

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8th — It is evident by the numer­ ous cardigans, crewnecks, pearls, etc., carted by the girls, the gen­ eral confusion, and the exhaus­ tion of certain members of the Blue Moon Board that the school is being shot today (by Mr. Bush­ ong's camera).

Cassie, haranguing the Blue Moon Board about ads, exclaims, "Come on, kids! Be men, not mouses!"

9th — Mrs. Peckham suggests that a certain question in the College Board book involving the plural of “mouse" might be particularly beneficial to Cassie.

12th — Anita and Myra are elected Chairman and Secretary, respec­ tively, of our newly organized Debating Club.

I i

13th — We are entertained by the singing and playing of Lillian and Alfred Lee with Richard Giles. The topic of conversation for the day is speculation on who is married to whom.

15th — Sighs Sue Sydow in despair during a chemistry test, “This slide rule makes so many mistakes!”

19th — We learn that Mrs. Peck­ ham, after twenty-three years of guiding Bancroft girls, will retire at the end of this year. We shall miss her, but all our best wishes will go with her.

20th — In assembly, Mr. Gallagher awards prizes (little wooden pins in the shape of mice) to the win­ ners of the speed contest for re­ citing the list of presidents in abbreviations. The winners are: Dottie Hodgkinson, 374 seconds; Judy Axelrod, 4 seconds; Janet Brown, 4 seconds; and Cassie Jo­ sephs, 474 seconds.

21st — During a heated English class discussion about love, Mrs. Peckham says to Anita, “Now I can see why you wanted a debat­ ing club around here."

W*“ -•

22nd — Mr. Tiffany makes a speech about conserving the electricity, so everyone goes around all day turning the lights off. Unfortu­ nately, it's a cloudy day.

23rd — Amid slogans of “Think, or Thwim” and “Flunk Now, Avoid the Rush,” we are brought to the sudden and painful realization that exams are only two school gases in “litters”.

28th — Midyears begin.

29th — The depression deepens. i

30th — Relief—the last day.

FEBRUARY

2nd — Back to the usual wild rou­ tine, and Betsey is still measuring gases in “litters.”

4th — When asked to spell Massa­ chusetts, Connie begins, “M-a-s-s. . and Helen helpfully inter­ poses, “Period.”

6th — As the checks for the Col­ lege Board examinations are J*

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passed in, Mrs. Peckham expresses her confidence in the Blue Moon's business manager by asking Cas­ sie, "Where did you get someone to trust you for a check?"

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7th — The Glee Club journeys to Pomfret, Connecticut, for its first concert of the year. Both the girls and the boys sing well, and we enjoy the trip.

9th — A wooden plaque mysteri­ ously appears on the study hall bulletin board. Ugly rumor has it that it was made by one of the Pomfret boys.

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10th — We hear Dr. Eugene Dolloff's interesting talk about Alaska, "Uncle Sam's Attic."

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12th — The varsity and junior var­ sity basketball squads are an­ nounced. They are: (varsity) Di­ anne Hyde, Carolyn Heald, Sue Jewell, Mary Pepin, Cinda Ses­ sions, Sue Wright, Sue Brownell, Meridith Daniels, Chris Gummere, Barbara Hahn, Evelyn Magnuson, Tucky Massey; (junior varsity) Donna Johnson, Deedie Miller, Sue Taylor, Nancy Tarasov, Ka­ trine Tyler, Janet Van Arsdale, Penny Goodhue, Trish Higgins, Joan Millar, Genie Rideout, Judy Reed, and Sue Sydow.

13th — This is Friday the 13th, and we beg our teachers not to give us any tests.

The happy souls who can afford to fritter away a whole weekend escape to Waterville for the tra­ ditional winter sports weekend.

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16th —■ The skiers return, exhausted and tanned; but the worst sun­ burn is sported by Penny, who stayed at home under the sun­ lamp. She can't even smile.

17th Hilary Prouty announces that she lost her ski poles on the weekend, but can't seem to re­ member anything about them except that they were old.

18th — Penny can smile!

19th — Mr. Tiffany tells us of the days when New York was small.

20th — French IV is cancelled be­ cause of a lack of pupils.

23rd — We have a holiday be­ cause George Washington was born. The seniors work on their source themes.

24th Old Man Winter comes through with a lovely blizzard and school is called off; what started out to be a holiday threatens to lengthen into the February vacation we don't have this year.

25th — Our hopes are crushed by the efficiency of the Worcester Department of Public Works. The seniors pass in their source themes.

26th — The varsity basketball team plays House in the Pines here in a spirited, close game, but we lose by a small margin, 22-24.

27th — Mr. Wyman, by way of in­ troduction to his talk in morning assembly, asks, “How many here do not hope to have a husband some day?" Mr. Gauthier is the only one to raise his hand.

28th — The Glee Club of Hopkins Grammar School in New Haven comes to Bancroft for a concert with ours.

We are impressed when we learn that the two mi­ crophones set up are for a stereo­ phonic tape recording.

MARCH

2nd — Sunglasses come into in­ creasing vogue as the blinding glare from the snow-covered hill continues.

3rd — For lack of anything else to do, our lively basketball teams expend some of their energy by playing each other. The varsity severely trounces the junior var­ sity by a score of 20-0 in the friendly rivalry.

4th — Cassie, in a peppy announce­ ment about Bancroft's banners, ends her sales pitch with, "So I hope you'll all be storming!"

Judy's small, audible voice behind her inquires, "What-ing?"

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Sth — Mr. Tiffany announces to a shocked study hall assembly that his resignation, effective at the end of the present school year, has been accepted by the Board of Trustees.

6th — The juniors present a very good, but rather cold, “J. P.,' called “North Atlantic.”

7th — Lincoln School comes to Ban­ croft prepared to play both a varsity and a junior varsity game, but we are ready to meet only the varsity. We make up a junior varsity team, mostly from the cheering section, but despite great enthusiasm and good playing, we lose both contests, 19-13, and 15-9.

Sth — Ruth Whitney breaks her ankle while skiing, but will hobble about school on crutches.

10th — We are delighted by Dan­ iel Hords' one-man spectacular, a fascinating marionette show, during which he remains always visible.

nth An “insulated booth’’ is installed around the telephone in the corridor.

13th — We must endure another Friday the 13th. The basketball game with Walnut Hill School is cancelled.

14th — This is a fateful day for the juniors and seniors; the College Board examinations are given at Worcester Academy.

17th — The school is a sea of green and gray in honor of Evacuation Day, we think.

Morning attendance: 24 absent.

The “flu” has hit Bancroft. After­ noon attendance: Junior class president Carolyn Heald {with her coat on) announces that Carolyn Heald has been excused!

18th — The toll is mounting; 25 are absent today.

21st — Almost everyone is well in time for our one great social event of the year, the Spring Dance. To give spring a real wel­ come, naturally, it rains, sleets, and snows all in one night. We are undaunted, however, and en­ joy the clever decorations of the Social Committee (the theme is “Mad Hatter's Ball) and the add­ ed attraction of a "Famous Per­ sonage" in a bunny costume.

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23rd — The Drama A class puts on a very skillful and entertaining performance of the one-act play, "Three’s a Crowd."

24th — The Blues bow once again to the Greys—this time in basket­ ball. The score is 29-19 in a wellplayed game.

25th — Everyone (and particularly the juniors) seems to be wearing something blue; the occasion is the birth of Mr. Wyman's second son, William Corson.

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27th — We prepare to rest (?) and relax for a week as school closes for spring vacation.

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29th — Seven lucky seniors take off for a week of riotous living in Bermuda.

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6th — We come back to the salt mines to find Mr. Gauthier look­ ing very studious and Ivy League in his new glasses, and the Ber­ muda girls looking tanned and healthy (even though they say they are tired, tired, tired).

There are groans and tears as it is announced that our classes on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes­ day will be shortened by three minutes to make our lunch hour longer.

7th — Mr. Gallagher asks, "Where is Norway?"

Connie replies, pointing on the map, "Bermuda’s down there!"

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9th — Is someone just confused, or are history classes really being conducted in French?

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10th — Helen Shipman enthusiasti­ cally explains her method for re­ membering enzymes for biology.

"Amy Lopson steps in and trips in Rennin." Wide-eyed chemistry student Sue Sydow asks, "Who are those guys?"

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Sth Some of us wear white blouses from force of habit, but there is no need for them because we must take the first Co-opera­ tive test during the assembly period.

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11th — The Glee Club presents its last concert for this year. The Holderness Glee Club comes south to sing with us, and the concert is a success.

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14th — We listen with interest to the last program of the lecture series, Lorus and Margery Milne and "Cloud Jungle."

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15th — With a collective deep sigh, the juniors hand in their chefs-d'oeuvre, their precious au­ tobiographies.

20th — We find there are special advantages to living in Massachu­ setts; for example, we are al­ lowed to honor Paul Revere by taking a day off.

24th The open house begins.

Today is for businessmen, tomor­ row for the alumni, and Sunday for neighbors.

26th — A busload of Bancroft girls travel all the way to Hartford to sing in the Spring Choral Festival there. Everyone finds that the ex­ perience of performing musical masterpieces with a large group is a thrilling one.

29th Mr. Gallagher announces that he will not be at Bancroft next year, for he is re-entering the world of business.

MAY 1st — We wish that we had a May­ pole to dance around, because this is the end of the uniform season.

Miss Spence begins her new job as secretary of the American An­ tiquarian Society today. We are sorry to see her go, but we hope, since she is still in Worcester, that she will come back to sec us often.

7th — We entertain our daddies at a Father-Daughter dinner and dance. * I.. ..

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10th — We all remember (we hope} to wish our mothers a happy Mother’s Day.

12th It seems that the whole school is singing, and it is; for today is the day of the Music Assembly.

Seven scared seniors begin a new experience—the examinations for advanced placement in college are given this week.

15th — The Dramatic Club presents the Spring Play, “Skin of Our Teeth." We enjoy the fine acting and the hilarious comedy.

30th — This is Memorial Day, but we reap no extra rest because it is Saturday.

9^

L4 JUNE

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3rd — A dreary day filled with blue books, chewing gum, bermudas, and anxiety. Finals begin.

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4th Tradition is broken by o change in the exam schedule; we have a reading day.

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Sth — However, exams continue >

Sth — And continue!

9th — We spend the day, till 1:10, in going over our exams so that they will be a “learning exercise."

10th — We are at last allowed some respite, for the academic year is over and we can relax at the Dramatic Club-Glee Club pic­ nic, where everyone has fun, and those who have the courage get their marks.

11th — Those who have reached a special degree of excellence in the field of academics, sports, or citizenship are recognized and applauded at the Award Day ceremonies.

12th — This is the day the seniors have been anticipating, Gradua­ tion, but we leave Bancroft not without feelings of regret. We all look forward to a wonderful sum­ mer, after which there will be college life for the seniors, and another year at the new Bancroft for the underclassmen.

Happy Vacation, everyone!

D. L. H.

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ON HE HALF OE THE CLASS OE I95<)

AND THE RLUE MOON HOARD. lEE, OE THE HUSINESS STALE, If ISH TO EXPRESS OCR APPRECIATION TO

OCR ADCERTISERS ICHO 11 ACE HELPED SO MCCH TO DEERAY THE COST OE

PCHLISHING OCR HU E MOON YEARHOOK.

Caroline Josephs, Business Manager

READ

THE..

WORCESTER TELEGRAM

SUNDAY TELEGRAM

THE EVENING

GAZETTE

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LISTEN TO . .

RADIO STATION

WTAG — AM and FM

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features

fabulous

fashions

for

all

the

occasions young fashionables are concerned with,

from dawning day to the close of a gala evening.

All the bright new designs are brimming over in

every Lilian department.

We always look forward to serving you ... do visit us for your vacation clothes now and for your

exciting back-to-school wardrobe later.

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BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1959

URCO PR.OOUCTS

M

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GENERAL OFFICE

PLANT:

199 Washington Street

172 Sterling Street

Boston, Mass.

Clinton, Mass.

Engineered wire and cable for the electronic and aircraft industries II

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Best Wishes

to the

SENIORS

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from the

CLASS

of

1962

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SAVE

and

HAVE

Whitinsville

National Bank

MEMORIAL

WHITINSVILLE,

SQUARE

MASSACHUSETTS

CONGRATULATIONS . . . CLASS OF 1959 from NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST FEDERAL ©

AHOKCESTf/?

FEDERAL SAVINGS

c *

RAYMOND P. HAROLD, President

ASSETS OVER $155,000,000

WORCESTER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 22 ELM STREET, WORCESTER

1243 MAIN STREET, SPRINGFIELD

C K. SMITH 6^ CO, nc.

COAL

OIL

COKE

General Electric Oil Furnaces

OFFICE: 390 MAIN STREET

Telephone PL 3-1475

WORCESTER, MASS.

Compliments

of

Seder Associates 3 3 9

MAIN

WORCESTER,

STREET

MASSACHUSETTS

Here’s What Norton Makes

e

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

• Pulpstones.

• Grinding and Lapping Machines.

• Refractories, Refractory Laboratory Ware, Porous Mediums. e Non-slip Flooring Aggregates.

Norbide Abrasive, Molded Products and Metallurgical Compound.

•

NORTON COMPANY, Worcester 6, Mass.

(Behr-Manning Division, Troy, New York)

NORTON

The Wedding Gift Store of Worcester

11

Chapin & O’Brien ESTABLISHED 1857

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91

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JEWELERS 3 3 6

MAIN

WORCESTER,

STREET

MASSACHUSETTS

Compliments

of

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

1 5 3

GREEN

WORCESTER,

STREET

MASSACHUSETTS

Compliments of

CHICAGO DRESSED BEEF CO., INC. Processors of

DARLING'S DELICIOUS BEEF STEAKS

2 5 6

FRANKLIN

WORCESTER,

STREET

MASSACHUSETTS

CLAFLIN SUMNER CO. OIL

COAL

- COKE

GENERAL MOTORS - DELCO OIL BURNERS

6 0

MECHANIC

WORCESTER,

STREET

MASSACHUSETTS

Dial PL 4-5331

Best Wishes and Continued Success to the

CLASS

of

1959

from I I

1959 Worcester Academy Towers JERRY SPAGUE, Co-Editor - CALMAN PRESCOTT, Co-Editor PAUL CHERVIN, Business Manager

JOHN McGOWAN, Photographic Editor

Compliments

of

Wachusett Corrugated 5

BARBARA

WORCESTER,

LANE

MASSACHUSETTS

R. L. WHIPPLE CO, INC. Established 1909

BUILDERS for the NEW BANCROFT SCHOOL

Compliments

of the

Best Wishes to the

SENIORS from the

CLASS of

’61

Best Wishes from

Sawijer's Home Shopping Center GOLD

STAR

BOULEVARD

Compliments of

H. L Robbins & Co., Inc. STOCKS

3 7

BONDS

MECHANIC

WORCESTER,

STREET

MASSACHUSETTS

HARPER'S

3 3 8

MAIN

WORCESTER,

STREET

MASSACHUSETTS

Compliments

Best IF ishes

of

to the

SENIORS

BARRE GAZETTE

from the

Bancroft School Faculty

South Street Barre, Massachusetts

Warren P. Tyler and ASSOCIATES

SANCLIFF Manufacturers of

TUNGSTEN CARBIDE DIES and

CONSULTING ACTUARIES

TEXTILE WEAR PARTS

PENSION PLANNING

390 Main Street Worcester, Massachusetts

1651 North Main Street Jefferson, Massachusetts

I

Greene & Bates FRANK MILLS

The Highlander

and Robert Burns Room

INSURANCE Since 1843

118 Highland Street Worcester, Massachusetts Dial PL 3-9611

390 Main Street Worcester, Massachusetts

- OPEN UNTIL 2 A.M. -

Kingsbury Heel Co., Inc. Compliments

of A Friend

133 Main Street Spencer, Massachusetts

BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE

compliments

of Business Administration and Secretarial Science

of

A CAREER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

BUSHONG

Worcester, Massachusetts Associate in Science degree ACCOUNTING

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL

Our Class Photographer

MEDICAL SECRETARIAL

RETAIL MERCHANDISING

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

61 Sever Street

PL 5-8667

Compliments

of

country lane

Morgan Construction

Company

smart apparel

ENGINEERS and MANUFACTURERS

just west of leicester center main street leicester, massachusetts

15 Belmont Street Worcester, Massachusetts

Compliments of the

Compliments

Industrial City Bank AND BANKING COMPANY

of

Servin'' more people every day ^9

A Friend

MAIN OFFICE

16 Franklin Street BRANCH

Harding and Ellsworth Sts.

Worcester, Massachusetts

fl ith HesI H is/ie.s for the Success

of the

(dass of 1959

trand’s ki hop Owned by STRAND MIKKELSEN

former

Notional

Ski

Champion

Ski Instructor at

STONELEIGH PROSPECT HILL SCHOOL

BAKER & BAKER

FOR GIRLS from 1931-1951

Trade for Expertly Fitted Ski Equipment

ACCOUNTANTS and AUDITORS

HEAD - KASTLE - KNEISSL - A & T SKIS Handmade Austrian Ski Boots SALE OF NEW AND USED SKIS AND BOOTS

MOST COMPLETE SKI SHOP IN WORCESTER

340 Main Street Worcester, Massachusetts

Trade and Save with STRAND

93 West Boylston Street Opposite Gold Star Boulevard (Turn left at Sawyer's) OPEN 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

Mary, Mary, wise and wary.

Bought her milk from Hillcrest Dairy.

Found if flavor-rich and pure And years later said, I'm sure, "All my boys and girls are strong, 'Cause ev'ry day their whole life long, Hillcrest milk was in their diet!

Believe you me , . . you ought to try it!”

S( TBfEK TYPING TOR TEEN-AGERS SESSIONS - 9:00 A.M. - 11:00 A.M.

Two Four-Week Sessions Mondays through Fridays FIRST July 6 to July 31

BE WISE

LIKE

MARY

SECOND August 3 to August 28

BECOME A SATISFIED

HILLCREST CUSTOMER

WARD SCHOOLS 242 Main Street Worcester, Massachusetts Telephone PL 6-5767

Telephone PL 7-1845

Air Conditioned

I I

AMY BRENNER Compliments of

HAIR STYLIST I 4

Mr. and Mrs.

I

George Green

o

Room 212 2 Foster Street Worcester, Massachusetts

1

SKI EQUIPMENT

J. B. Lowell, Inc.

AND SKI WEAR

GENERAL CONSTRUCTION

White 5K I SPORT SHOP 173 Grove Street

1.8 miles beyond LINCOLN PLAZA

Worcester. Massachusetts Telephone PL 4-7283

Open 7 Days Weekly 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.

DRIVER EDUCATION

THE STOCKHOLM RESTAURANT

Ages 16-25 42-HOUR COURSE

WORCESTER AIRPORT

Carey’s Auto School

Famous for its SMORGASBORD

CONTINENTAL KITCHEN — Open Daily —

236 Main Street Worcester, Massachusetts Telephone PL 6-3616

I

LUNCHEON — 12 to 3 P.M.

DINNER — 5 to 10 P.M.

The Salter Secretarial School

for FASTER BETTER

READING

Executive and Medical Secretarial Courses

enroll at the

Worcester Reading Institute 4 King Street

Worcester 10, Massachusetts Telephone PL 3-2135

Special Short-time Courses SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND and VOICE-O-MATIC TYPING Taught exclusively at the Salter Secretarial School

Day, Evening, and Summer Divisions

Special Summer Courses are designed for private school students who are planning to continue their studies in the fall. Ability to type one's own papers and to record accurately class lectures is a great factor in scholastic success.

45 Cedar Street Worcester, Massachusetts

Compliments

of

L. G. Balfour Co. "Kiioivn ivherever there are Sehaals and Collefres

Geo. S. Harwood & Son, Inc. Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia - Medals and Trophies

50 Lagrange Street

MR. GENE MANCHESTER

Worcester, Massachusetts

25 County Street

Attleboro, Massachusetts

I II

M. STEINERT & SONS Center of IT oreester

308 MAIN STREET

PIANOS Steinway - Steinert - Stock Chickering - Everett Carle - Nelson - Jewett

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,7 ICE CREAM »

»

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ORGANS Hammond - Allen

HI-FI RADIO PHONOGRAPHS Magnavox - Fisher • SHEET MUSIC • PHONOGRAPH RECORDS • PIANO TUNING

1420 Main Street 101 Highland Street

300 West Boylston Street

1

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Compliments (■

LUNDQUIST

< ‘i

TOOL & MFC. CO., I

INC.

For gowns ihaf enhance

the charm of fhof special

evening and match the ele­

CONTRACT

gance of an orchid corsage

MANUFACTURERS

come to • • •

57 Jackson Street

J/(Wah’4 50 A kJ A I l»l CV 284 MAIN ST.

I Xl/J

g

Worcester, Massachusetts

WORCESTER. MASS. ■■

I

. ,

■

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Howard Johnson’s

Eleanore Thompson Dance Studio

Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Cocktail Lounge

Exponent of the techniques

Private Dining Room . . .

Accommodating Fifty People

— Open Daily 9 a.m. fo 12 p.m. —

as tauf'ht at JACOBAS PILLOW University of the Dance

1

ROUTES 12 and 110 WEST BOYLSTON

Owned and Operated by FRANK and CLAIRE

POOR

58 Front Street Worcester, Massachusetts

SPENCER TRASK & CO. Esfabfished 1865 MEMBERS

N. Y. Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange

340 Main Street, Worcester RICHARD

K.

WELLINGTON,

Res.

Mgr.

Registered Representatives

is the home of Junior Deh Pormals atid Sportswear

ROBERT K. MASSEY

RAYMOND A. FOURNIER

379 MAIN opposite ELM

HERBERT P. KNOWLES

— Downtown — I

W ith Best H is/ies for Success

to the Class of 1959

Guaranty Bank & Trust Company

Compliments

of

Howe and Whitney Lumber Co.

MAIN OFFICE

MAIN ST. at ELM DRIVE-IN BRANCHES

Commercial St. at Central Park Avenue at Webster Square Gold Star Boulevard

100 Southbridge Street

Auburn, Massachusetts Member

Federal

Deposit

Insurance

Corporation

Ji

George H. Clark & Company, Inc.

Compliments 0/

Distributors of

MASURY PAINTS and INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES

189 Commercial Street 108 Thomas Street Worcester 8, Massachusetts

MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING 36 Pleasant Street Worcester, Massachusetts

HEALD MACHINE CO.

10 New Bond Street Worcester, Massachusetts

L. F. HARRIS, INC. For More Than

A Quarter of a Century

Your

CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Dealer

★ OK®

Norwell Realty, Inc. 248 Park Avenue RENTAL AGENTS

PL 3-0406

Worcester, Massachusetts

RITA'S COLONIAL CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS

Exclusive Hat Shop 72 MECHANIC STREET

CHASE TERRACE

SHREWSBURY. MASSACHUSETTS

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE PL 3-5820

TELEPHONE VI 2-8233

Established

FAUGHNAN, INC.

1926

HALE DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS A.. F. HALE, Ir., Reg. Pharm

BE SOCIABLE . .

HAVE A PEPSI THE LIGHT REFRESHMENT

SHREWSBURY. MASSACHUSETTS 3 Registered Pharmacists On Duty

PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO.

TELEPHONE VI 5-9811

of Worcester, Inc.

Emergency Telephone No. VI 2-1841

(alter

closing)

Compliments of

KNUT H. ANDERSON CO., INC. DIAMONDS and JEWELRY

.

368V2 main st

GAYCHROME COMPANY

1079 SOUTHBRIDGE STREET WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

WORCESTER

Compliments

WORCESTER STORAGE CO.

of the

DERBY GRILL 88 PLEASANT STREET

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

19 PEARL STREET

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

WHITCOMB & JORDAN Compliments

of

/I

Friend

Select Ladies Clothes of fndividuolify ond Quality 29 PEARL STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE PL 5-7095

TOWNE and COUNTRY Cleansing Craftsmen

"Everything in Travel"

McEVOY TRAVEL BUREAU

■■ Worcester’s Foremost Quality Cleaners "

48 CHANDLER STREET WORCESTER 9, MASSACHUSETTS

NINE ELM STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE PL 6-4692

TELEPHONE PL 3-5181

Compliments

1 1 I

For the Best in Television

and Service

of

McFarland'S t.v.

A Friend

799 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

I

I J

TELEPHONE PL 4-8222

STANLEY W. JOHNSON. Inc.

THE ORCHARD HILL DAIRY BAR REMODELED and REDECORATED

FLOWER MERCHANTS 14 PARK AVE., WORCESTER

470 UNION AVE.. FRAMINGHAM I I

I

I I

Alwoys

the

sandwiches

most delicious

served

20 PARK AVE.

with

ice

cream

utmost

and

courtesy

WORCESTER

Compliments of

THE TECH PHARMACY

BOSTON BEEF CO. TELEPHONE PL 6-2439

49 GRAFTON STREET Corner WEST and HIGHLAND STS.

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

Delicious

Compliments of

Country Fresh

PALSON'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT

TALK

TOWN

Bread 280 MAIN STREET

Is More Nutritious

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

T

MENDALL BENJAMIN CO. Compliments of Wholesale Hardware

RICHARD HEALY CO. 128 GOLD STREET

WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

I I

HICKORY

HOUSE

Where Good Food Prevails LUNCHEON PRIVATE

AND

BANQUET 10-175

DINNER

FACILITIES

FOR

Established 1874

Incorporated 1899

J. W. BISHOP co.

General Contractors

PERSONS

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

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

109 FOSTER STREET

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

1

I

I

Compliments of

Complimenls of

THE ALAN CORP.

NICK'S COLONIAL GRILLE

290 WEST BOYLSTON STREET

7 WEST BOYLSTON STREET

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

PERKINS and BUTLER

JOHNSON STEEL & WIRE CO.. INC.

Gifts - Greeting Cards . J I

Party Items 53 WISER AVENUE

1 I $

16 FEDERAL STREET

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

, I

1

FUR STORAGE

DRY CLEAN

CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE

BLACK & WHITE BEAUTY SALON

I

I

HIGHLAND TAILORING CO.

*

Cleansers and Furriers 179 HIGHLAND STREET WORCESTER 2. MASSACHUSETTS

27A ELM STREET

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS New Gormenis Mode To Order I I

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The world moves forward on the feet of our youth

Compliments of

IRVING A. WERME Shoes

HOUSE of CHARLES

Children's - Teenagers /

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64 MECHANIC STREET WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

64 FRANKLIN STREET WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE PL 2-7450

FUR STORAGE VAULTS ON PREMISES

Telephone PL 3-1004 — PL 6-6676

MANNY'S - S. & K. FURS

NATIONALLY FAMOUS One of the oldest restaurants in New England

Worcester' Largest Exclusive Furriers

ESTABLISHED 1856

Furs Ready To Wear Repairing - Remodeling

PUTNAM & THURSTON'S RESTAURANT

FINEST FUR CLEANING SERVICE

TELEPHONE PL 3-5427

235 MAIN STREET WORCESTER 8. MASSACHUSETTS

LELAND McCullough AUTO SCHOOL 669 MAIN ST.

WORCESTER

19-27 MECHANIC ST.

WORCESTER

CHARLES K. DAVIS, Manager

Compliments of the

TELEPHONE PL 7-3581

Directors of Driver Education

in

Worcester's Private Schools

HOTEL BANCROFT BEAUTY SALON

— Pick-up Service —

Compliments of

WORCESTER AWNING CO.

DELLWOOD MARKET, Inc. 456 PARK AVENUE

SHREWSBURY CENTER. MASS.

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

HOLDEN TELEVISION CO.

Compliments of

675 MAIN STREET

HOLDEN. MASSACHUSETTS

Sales - Service TELEPHONE VA 9-4417

A

ROSSLEY'S DAIRY LEICESTER. MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE TW 5-3841

ROSSETTI'S BOULEVARD PHARMACY

TALMAN & JOHNSON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

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

"Your DocfoHs Drug Store"

332 MAIN STREET WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS

149 SHREWSBURY ST.

WORCESTER

TELEPHONE SW 9-4128

DIAL PL 5-5972

MARK. INC.

PAUL BRISSETTE'S AMOCO STATION

Ivy League Clothing I

330 MAIN STREET (At the Central Building)

PARK AVE. and PLEASANT ST.

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

Everything for the office for over 38 years

Bowker-Hamblin-Malmquist, Inc.

PALLET OFFICE SUPPLY CO. I

GENERAL TIRES 27 FOSTER STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE PL 2-5683 — PL 2-5684 — PL 6-4669 — PL 6-4660

Open a 'Teen Charge Account

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315 GROVE STREET

I I

WORCESTER 5. MASSACHUSETTS

VANDER BAAN SUPER MARKET

at

DICKMAN'S SHOES

MEAT and GROCERY I

WHITINSVILLE. MASSACHUSETTS

130 EAST STREET

WHITINSVILLE. MASSACHUSETTS A

Compliments of

TATNUCK SEAFOOD

K. LAHDE, Jeweler 75 MAIN STREET WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

Fresh Fish Daily Lobsters - Clams - Oysters

You are cordially invited to visit our new store

1120 PLEASANT STREET

BROWN'S

Compliments

One-Stop Cleaners

of the

L FARBER COMPANY 597 PARK AVENUE

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

160 FREMONT STREET

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

Borgward

Oldsmobile

Complimcn.'s of

WASHBURN-GARFIELD CO.

WORCESTER MOTORS, INC. 258-260 PARK AVENUE WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

169-171 COMMERCIAL STREET

WORCESTER 8. MASSACHUSETTS

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

TELEPHONE PL 4-3229

C. L FORBUSH & SON Purveyors of

Compliments of

FINE SEA FOODS

since 1880 64 GREEN STREET WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

JOBBER'S OUTLET

B O NA RD I’S

WEINTRAUB'S DELICATESSEN

FORMAL WEAR 126 WATER ST.

WORCESTER

Modern Rental Service

Kosher Catering Service 370 MAIN STREET WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

TELEPHONE PL 3-9719 or PL 6-7870

■'W© Soak fhe Clothes — Not the Customer”

I

MUIR'S

OLSON MFG. CO.

QUALITY DRY CLEANING I

Only Drive-in Service in Worcester

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100 PRESCOTT STREET

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

205 CHANDLER STREET

Compliments of

TUCKER & RICE, INC.

HOWARD JOHNSON

Plumbing and Heating

SHREWSBURY, MASSACHUSETTS

11 GARDEN STREET

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

DENHOLM'S

MacDONALD'S

Headquarters for your favorite

SERVICE STATION

GARLAND SWEATERS

Corner PARK AVE. and RUSSELL ST.

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS DENHOLM'S — Young Third Floor

TELEPHONE PL 2-9954

CONTRACT RETAIL

RUGS CARPETS

Compliments

o/

SHREWSBURY RUG & CARPET CO., INC.

X Friend

226 BOSTON TURNPIKE SHREWSBURY. MASSACHUSETTS Tel. PL 2-3551

ADRIAN FILER, Mgr. I

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GORDON'S

BIGELOW ELECTRICAL CO., INC.

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Coats ’ Dresses - Sportswear

128 CHANDLER STREET

28 MECHANIC STREET

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

SMITH & FYFE. INC.

THE LUNDGREN & JONAITIS DAIRY FARMS, INC.

ICE CREAM

One of New England's

Most Modern Plants 310 GROVE STREET TELEPHONE VI 2-2881

TWELVE T U L L E R

SHREWSBURY

237 MAIN ST.

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

Compliments

ROAD of I

Dorothy Cox

I

A Friend

I I

J. BAKER, INC. NATIONALLY

ADVERTISED

SHOES

FOR

THE

ENTIRE

SAVINGS

TO

50%

AT

FAMOUS

OR

NAME

FAMILY

GOLDSTEIN, SWANK and GORDON COMPANY

MORE

J. Baker Factory Shoe Outlet 60 Foster St. — Worcester* Mass.

JEWELERS

Store Hours: Mon., Wed.. Fri. — 9 to 9 Tues.. Thurs.. Sat. — 9 to 6

5 NORWICH ST.

WORCESTER

200 Boston Turnpike — Shrewsbury, Moss.

W. H. ROBINSON CO. Compliments of Sheet Metal Fabricators

I

Mr. and Mrs. ISRAEL JOSEPHS

278 GROVE STREET

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

OLYMPIC SPORTS CO. Distributors of the finest quality

Bowling . . .

METRO-BOWL “Bowling in a Plush Atmosphere"

ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT

We Have Our Own Parking Facilitioa

540 MAIN STREET

G48 PARK AVENUE

WORCESTER 0. MASSACHUSETTS

I

Compliments of

(Near Webster Square) TELEPHONE PL 3-9823

"Anyone who has had a FIRST TASTE of these will always come back r< for more

HOUSE of PIZZA TELEPHONE SW 8-3G2I I

/I Friend I

409 PLEASANT STREET WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS '"^hcre Parking Is No Probfem"

ARTIST CENTRE 126 MAIN STREET

ARTS and CRAFTS SUPPLIES

Compliments of

EASTERN OIL CO.. INC. 241 SOUTHBRIDGE STREET

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

N A R C U S

BROS.

THEO'S LUNCHEONETTE

STATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES

SODA FOUNTAIN

GREETING CARDS

SANDWICH SHOP

24 PLEASANT ST.

WORCESTER

151 HIGHLAND ST.

WORCESTER

Compliments of

KESSELI & MORSE CO. Builder's and Mason's Supplies

INDUSTRIAL STAMPING, INC.

242 CANTERBURY STREET

69 HAMMOND STREET WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

CUSTOM METAL STAMPING

WOOD,

INC.

"When you think of LUf^BER, think of WOOD" 75 CRESCENT STREET WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

Compliments of

GEORGE SESSIONS SONS COMPANY 71 PLEASANT STREET

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

GOODHUE'S BAKERY

ROCKWOOD H. BULLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

143 HIGHLAND STREET A.

BULLOCK,

G

JR.

WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS I

HARDING TIRE COMPANY

COOPER'S FLOWERS

180 HARDING STREET WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

Courtesy - Quality Service

TELEPHONE PL 6-7325

133 HIGHLAND ST.

WORCESTER

Worcester County's Oldest Firestone Distributor

TELEPHONE PL 5-4351

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THE Eslabfished

to

H'S PRESS

1887

WORCESTER

CARDS - GIFTS

BOUTELLE'S 84 FRANKLIN ST. I

WORCESTER

Printers of this Blue Moon

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