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LIBRARY OF THE BANCROFT SCHOOL WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
. . . gelcation WE, THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1960, DEDICATE THIS, OUR "BLUE MOON," TO EDGAR GAUTHIER, WITH DEEP AFFECTION AND GRATITUDE FOR THE TIME, THE KNOWLEDGE, AND ABOVE ALL, THE UNDERSTANDING HE HAS GIVEN US.
.ot4 mey rtt gianne efealy geyale CLASS PRESIDENT -Of soul sincere and in honor clear.' -Di- . . . versatility . . . class meetings Yale . . . procrastinator . . . Liz Taylor . -Happy-Go-Lucky- . . . the BABY . . . hook shot . . . French homework . . ''There's no such thing as . . BLUE MOON Board I, II, Ill, IV — Assistant Sandwich Sales Manager I, Secretary II, Photographic Editor IV; Glee Club II, Ill, IV; Hartford Festival III, IV; Dramatic Club I, II, Ill, IV — -Cinderella- — Fairy Godmother I; Cum Laude Society III, IV; Debating Club III; Varsity Soccer I, It; Varsity Basketball I, II, Ill, IV; Class President II, IV, Bancroft: 1949-1960 Address: 145 Hill Street, Whitinsville Birthday: June 3, 1943
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"Serious and well-behaved, Never any trouble gave.'' -Hat- . . . Cadillac . . . New York . . . religion . . . -I'm collecting.- . . . flats . . . Clark . . . -Guess what?- . . . sweaters . . . sophistication . . . -Hi, gorgeouslRed Cross and Community Chest Committee II, Ill, IV — Co-Chairman IV; Library Committee I; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Hartford Festival II, Ill, IV; Dramatic Club I, II, Ill, IV; Varsity Soccer III. Bancroft: 1955-1960 Address: 87 Commodore Road Birthday: January 3, 1942
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Jc e • • hrtsitna ,-jurre mere "She speaks as one who fed on poetry,' 'Chris'' . . . Grafton . . . chemistry . . . -inyways- . . . writing . . . camera . . . Edgar Allan Poe . . . pageboy . . . nursing . . . hairnets . . Pontiacs. BLUE MOON Board II, Ill, IV — Assistant Photographic Editor II, III, IV, Sports Editor III,• Art Editor IV, Editor of -Stardust- IV; Glee Club I, II, Ill, IV; Madrigals I, II, III, IV; Hartford Festival II, IV; Dramatic Club I, II, III, IV; Art Club I, II, III, IV — Treasurer III; Debating Club III; Fashion Show II; Varsity Soccer II, III; Varsily Basketball I, II, Ill, IV; Class President II. Bancroft: 1955-1960 Address: 11 Wheeler Road, North Grafton Birthday: February 8, 1942
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-Few things are impossible to the diligent.' 'Barb'' . . . archaeology . . . physics . . . quiet . . .I flunked!- . . horses . . . traveling . . . friendly . . . athletic versatility . . . laugh . . . Blues. Library Committee III, IV; Glee Club IV; Hartford Festival IV; Dramatic Club III, IV; Debating Club III, IV; Christmas Pageant IV — -Mary-; Varsity Soccer III; Varsity Basketball III, IV; Captain of the Blues IV. Bancroft: 1958-1960 Address: 26 Rice Avenue, Northboro Birthday: May 15, 1942
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-Order is a lovely thing." -Carolyn- . . . donuts . . . gullible . . . naturally curly hair . . . camp . . . athletic . . . California . . . gas bills . . . tennis champ . . . Dick Clark . . . ''Auntie,'' Social Committee III, IV — Chairman IV; BLUE MOON Fair Committee I; Library Committee II; Glee Club II, Ill, IV; Hartford Festival III, IV; Varsity Soccer I, II, III; Varsity Basketball I, II, III, IV; Class President III. Bancroft: 1946-1960 Address: 4 Dick Drive Birthday: March 25, 1942
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(-)11.yra -Nothing great was ever accomplished without enthuiosm." • Pro-bug- . . . fur-fringed eyelashes . . . Israel . . . effervescence . . . -alg.- club . . . Belmont Hill . . . folk music . . . -Fran- . . . excitable . . . J. P. . . . sailing. BLUE MOON Board III, IV — Exchange Editor III, Editor of -Little Dipper- IV; Drama Board II — Secretary II; Glee Club II, Ill, IV; Hartford Festival IV; Dramatic Club II, III, IV — -Our Hearts Were Young and Gay- — Head of Makeup II, ''Skin of Our Teeth'' — Stage Manager, Announcer III; Debating Club III — Secretary III; J. P. Director III, Bancroft: 1957-1960 Address: 35 Terrace Drive Birthday: December 27, 1942
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,Xois `-)11circza 'IacoIson ) -The best things come in small packages.-La- . . . crew-necks . . . ad$ . . . -Something's Berning.- . . . convertible . . . contacts . . . conscientious . . . height(?) . . . fingernails . . . giggle . . . beauty parlor hair. BLUE MOON Board I, II, Ill, IV — Assistant Editor of -Stardust- I, Sandwich Sales Manager II, Business Manager IV; Fund Drive I; Glee Club II, Ill, IV; Hartford Festival IV; Dramatic Club I, II, Ill, IV; Art Club III, IV — Vice-President IV; Debating Club III; Fashion Show I; Class VicePresident I. Bancroft: 1954-1960 Address: 122 Coolidge Road Birthday: June 24, 1942
efusan Jewell -A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance." -Susie- . . . ice cream . . . station wagons . . . friendly . . . -Go, manl- . . . international relations . . . gluten bread . . . sculpture . . slide rules . . . Igloo Annie . . . intellectual curiousity. BLUE MOON Fair Committee II, Ill; Drama Board I, IV — Secretary I; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Madrigals II, Ill, IV; Hartford Festival II, Ill, IV; Dramatic Club I, II, Ill, IV; Debating Club III; Fashion Show Announcer II; Varsity Soccer II; Varsity Basketball II, III, IV; Class Vice-President II, Class President III; Captain of the Greys IV. Bancroft: 1954-1960 Address: 15 Pleasant Street, Northboro Birthday: August 31, 1942
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"In her 'twos pleasant to please.'' life savers . . . her car . . . sun lamp . . . the post . . . -Go West, young girl .. . compliance . . . Rochdale . . . vague . . riding (?) . . . court trial. Red Cross and Community Chest Committee III, IV — Co-Chairman IV; Dramatic Club III, IV; Art Club III, IV; Varsity Soccer III; Varsity Basketball III, Bancroft: 1958-1960 A.lciress: 568 Henshaw Street, Leicester 31;thdor June 26, 1942
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-Stately and tall she moves.-Deedie- . . . class dues . . posture . . Russia . . . efficient . . fishing in Quebec . . sportsmanship . . . Dartmouth . . . perfection . . . Dusty . . . unruffled. Red Cross and Community Chest Committee I, II, III; BLUE MOON Fair Committee IV; Glee Club I, II, Ill, IV; Hartford Festival III, IV; Dramatic Club II, Ill, IV; Art Club I, II, Ill, IV — Secretary III; Christmas Pageant I, II; Varsity Soccer I, II; Class Vice-President IV, Bancroft: 1947-1960 Address: 7 Military Road Birthday: July 5, 1942
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"I shall light a candle of understanding within thine heart which shall not be put out.'' ''Debbie'' . . . dictionary . . . -alg.- club . . . Waterville . . . -How is Baby today?. . . orderliness (??) . . . Mr. Knight . . . the hole in the hall ceiling . . . pet peeve . sympathetic . . . English. BLUE MOON Board III, IV — Editor-in-Chief IV; Drama Board II; Glee Club II, Ill, IV; Hartford Festival II, III, IV; Dramatic Club II, Ill, IV — -Our Hearts Were Young and Gay- — Health Inspector II, -Skin of Our Teeth- — Mrs. Antrobus III; Cum Laude Society III, IV. Bancroft: 1957-1960 Address: 49 Church Street, Northboro Birthday: July 6, 1942
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[--) Nary gepin Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace.-Pep- . . . smile . . . B. U. . . . -Cha, cha, Friendly's cha- . . . neatness . . . the ring . . . . . Music Appreciation . . . posture puncher . . announcements . . . lovable. Library Committee IV — Co-Chairman IV; Drama Board III; Glee Club III, IV; Dramatic Club III; Varsity Basketball III; Class Vice-President III. Bancroft: 1958-1960 Address: 92 Newton Street, West Boylston Birthday: March 2, 1942
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-A merry heart doeth good like a medicine.'' ''Sally'' . . . jovial . . . -When I was little. . . guitar . . . freckles . . . mountain climbing . . . pig joke . . . -Quick, the controll- . . . telegram . . . socks conversion . . . Chem. dozer. Red Cross and Community Chest Committee I; Drama Board II, Ill, IV; Glee Club I, II, Ill, IV; Madrigals III, IV; Hartford Festival II, Ill, IV; Dramatic Club I, II, Ill, IV — -Our Hearts Were Young and Gay- — Steward II, -Skin of Our Teeth- — Telegram Deliverer III; Art Club I, II, III, IV — Vice-President III, President IV. Bancroft: 1950-1960 Address: 15A Trowbridge Road Birthday: January 21, 1942
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(Marilyn &tine g,icharclson "Variety is the very spice of life." "Rich" . . . debating . . . nonconformity . . . doodles . . . "alg." club . . . car trips . . . French grammar . . . The Village . . . germs . . . sense of humor . . . cupcakes. Library Committee III, IV; Dramatic Club Ill, IV; Debating Club I II, IV — President IV; Art Club IV; Class Vice-President III. Bancroft: 1958-1960 Address: 25 Deerpond Drive, Leicester Birthday: September 28, 1942
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"Laugh and the world laughs with you." 'Cinda'' . . . two lunches . . . Friendly's, anybody?" . . . absent-minded . . . "Seriously" . . . eyebrows . . . "Could we?" . . . skiing . . . casual . . . fashion show tickets . . . mischievous. BLUE MOON Fair Committee I, II, Ill, IV — CoChairman IV; Glee Club I I, I II, IV; Hartford Festival IV; Dramatic Club I, II, III, IV — "Skin of Our Teeth" — Broadcast Official III; Varsity Soccer I, II, III; Varsity Basketball I, II, Ill, IV, Bancroft: 1956-1960 Address: 31 Otsego Road Birthday: October 27, 1942
011aurde CL,nith ''Music is the thing in the world that I love most.'' -Nat- . . . beaux . . . loquacious . . . square dancing . . . hair . . . Glee Club concerts . . frank . . . W. A. . . . writing letters . . . voice . . . studying after 12:00. Social Committee I, II, IV; Library Committee III; Glee Club I, II, III, IV — President IV; Madrigals I, II, III, IV; Hartford Festival II, Ill, IV; Dramatic Club I, II, Ill, IV; Art Club III, IV; Fashion Show Accompanist IV; Class President I. Bancroft: 1946-1960 Address: Bay Path Barn, Boylston Birthday: April 2, 1942
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-The ploy's the thing.'' -Nan- . . theater . . . hair styles . . . ''Any mail?'' . . . determined . . . Sabina . . knee socks . . . green stamps . . . M. P. A. . . . choir . . . -high society.'' Drama Board II, III, IV — President IV; BLUE MOON Fair Committee I; Glee Club I, II, Ill, IV — Librarian I; Hartford Festival II, III, IV; Dramatic Club I, II, Ill, IV — Treasurer III, President IV, Christmas Pageant III, -Skin of Our Teeth- — Sabina III. Bancroft: 1955-1960 Address: Dogwood Lane, Rye, New York Birthday: October 30, 1942
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( Thiu 4 sall 9Yells 'Jay/or - With soft mists in her hair.''Sue' . . bracelets . . . clothes . . . blonde tresses . . . -alg.- club . . . field hockey . . Norwich . . . pleasant . . . the diet . . . contrasting glasses . . .Library Committee. Library Committee III, IV — Co-Chairman IV; Glee Club IV; Dramatic Club III, IV — -Skin of Our Teeth'' — Conveener III; Fashion Show Narrator IV. Bancroft: 1958-1960 Address: 41 Brentwood Drive, Holden Birthday: April 30, 1942
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-The light that lies in woman's eyes.'' -Jan- . . . petite . . . hair . . . -alg.- club . . . blush . . . neat . . cookies . . . small waist . . . -Get down from that tree' . . . lavender . . . penmanship. BLUE MOON Fair II, III, IV; Glee Club III, IV; Madrigals III, IV; Hartford Festival III, IV; Dramatic Club III; Varsity Soccer II; Class Treasurer III; Secretary of Student Council IV. Bancroft: 1957-1960 Address: 50 Westwood Road, Shrewsbury Birthday: May 17, 1942
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-I have a dream within my heart." -Mouse- . . . head-bands . . . knitting . . . Kingston Trio . . . pageboy . . . Cinderella . . . cottage cheese . . . drama . . . Chevy . . . banjos . . . scarab bracelet. BLUE MOON Fair Committee IV — Co-Chairman IV; Social Committee I; Drama Board II, Ill — Treasurer II; Glee Club II, III, IV; Hartford Festival IV; Dramatic Club I, II, Ill, IV — — Cinderella I, -Skin of Our Teeth" — Conveener III; Christmas Pageant III; Art Club II; Varsity Soccer III.
1
Bancroft: 1954-1960 Address: 627 Hill Street, Whitinsville Birthday: April 28, 1942
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MOP' 4;tsan qnrie Oriqit1 ' 'A soft answer turneth away wrath.-Sue- . . . cuts . . . sweetness . . . pet peeves of summer . . . ski trips . . . sincere . . . almond eyes . . . the car that runs (?) . . . -You didn't sign in.- . . . the brother . . . tactful. BLUE MOON Fair Committee I, II, III, IV; Glee Club I, II, Ill, IV — Librarian I, Treasurer III; Madrigals III, IV; Hartford Festival II, III, IV; Dramatic Club I, II, Ill, IV; Varsity Soccer III; Varsity Basketball I, II, Ill, IV; Class Vice-President I; President of Student Council IV. Bancroft: 1955-1960 Address: Spruce Hill, West Brookfield Birthday: September 15, 1941
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Jhe Xast 1)/, di and gestament oi the cRienior ass We, the Class of 1960, who are about to leave the world of Bancroft in sound mind and body (we hope), do hereby bequeath the following, our most precious possessions, to the following persons: The Seniors bequeath these to the most beloved and highly respected faculty To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To
Miss Lovejoy, a fresh supply of Senior excuse slips. Mr. Gauthier, a mimeograph machine exclusively for Uncle Ed (heh, heh). Mrs. Vandemoer, the best of luck next year. Miss Gauch, a quieter lunchroom. Mrs. Pauquet, an English dictionary. Mrs. Piper, good fun. Mrs. Clarke, a weekly box of cupcakes or brownies for B. W.T. Miss Lynsky, a free ticket to New Haven. Mrs. Carr, her own science lab. Miss Pike, cupcake wrappers. Mr. Walsh, pep pills for those Tuesday morning blues. Mr. Wyman, gum, late slips, hair clips (hardware), dungaree skirts, excuses. Mrs. Gottlieb, next year's discouraged math-aptitude Seniors. Mrs. Brierly, classes of cherubs. Mrs. Davis, enthusiastic Seniors. Mrs. Linden, a hot-water bottle for soothing those aches from exercises. Miss Patino, a ''Big Dipper." Mrs. Potvin, an excellent (and quiet) Senior Library Orientation Class. Teddy, the Terrible Texan, his blind date met at Morey's. The Seniors leave these to the following misfortunates . . . .
•
Harriet leaves her naturally curly hair to Marianne Andreson. Chris leaves her "double orders- to some hungry Junior. Barb leaves her basketball blisters to next year's Captain of the Blues. Carolyn leaves all her French quizzes to Mr. Gauthier in hope that it will save him the time of making out new ones. Myra and Janet leave the ''Two Big B's" to any interested Juniors. Dianne leaves her religion to Mrs. Clarke. Lois leaves her giggle to Debbie Guptill. Susie J. leaves her chemistry problems to Mrs. Piper: Evelyn and Sally leave their lateness to Anne and Sue Davis. Deedie leaves her check-book to next year's Treasurer of the Senior Class. Debbie leaves her loafers to anyone who enjoys breaking in the hall ceiling. Mary leaves her posture prodding to Bunny Farber. Marilyn leaves her kilt at Nancy-Jo's. Cinda leaves a clear space on the back bench for Miss Gauch. Natalie leaves with a crew-cut. Nancy leaves twenty-four Dramatic Club pins to some very eager Thespian. Sue T. leaves her beer shampoo to Alexis. Nancy-Jo leaves an alarm clock to Ann Alden. Sue W. leaves a clean piece of paper for next year's President of the Student Council to take down names of people who don't sign in.
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entors
First Row, left to right: Deborah Myrick, Susan Wright, Dianne Hyde, Edith Miller, Janet Van Arsdale. Second Row, left to right: Carolyn Heald, Sarah Philips, Evelyn Magnuson, Christina Gummere, Mary Pepin, Lucinda Sessions, Susan Jewell. Third Row, left to right: Myra Hiatt, Nancy-Jo White, Lois Jacobson, Susan Taylor, Marilyn Richardson, Natalie Smith, Barbara Hahn, Nancy Steele. Absent: Harriet Davis.
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HARRIET got an "A" in chemistry? CHRIS didn't write something down for "Stardust?" BARB found a bone? CAROLYN forgot to sign-in? MYRA was President of the "Alg." Club? DIANNE was on time? LOIS made the Honor Roll? SUSIE J. got her hair cut? EVELYN hit the post? DEEDIE almost caused an international incident in Red Square? DEBBIE was chased by the night watchman at Waterville? MARY was informed by Mrs. Peckham that she needed a megaphone? SALLY was organized? MARILYN finally made it up the rope tow at Waterville? CINDA had Mr. G. sitting on her lap? NATALIE got into Madrigals? NANCY went to gym? SUE T. got into the Glee Club? JANET blushed in French class? NANCY-JO's car had a twin? SUE W. lost her desk, and found it outside?
2
LIBRARY OF THE BANCROFT SCHOOL WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS
•
11171,10FS
First Row, left to right: Susan Brownell, Susan Earley, Donna Johnson, Daphne Hastings, Arlene Johnson. Second Row, left to right: Mari Lynn Tell, Marianne Andreson, Elsie Piper, Heather Anderson, Judith Mirick, Marianne Burguet. Third Row, left to right: Carol McPherson, Susan Seder, Kathleen Sessions, Deborah Guptill, Harriet Cohen, Susan Keniston. Absent: Alexis Cotsidas, Ann Davis, Bernice Farber, Karen Wahlstrom.
Typical Junior
out of it
one night
J. P.
"Coffee, tea or milk?" ?x.III
day she invented the wheel
"Hi, hooney"
tests
Florida
M.R.S. degree
editor
date with Cicero
observing for driving
sophisticated
vaudeville star bubble cut
chicken soup without noodles
congenial
Kathy
Karen
head of Chinese restaurant "superficial and trite" 3/15/58
"Great!"
enthusiastic
Sue S.
understanding
Dairy Queen
headmistress of W. A. "Elsa" good Glee Club dates
"Tch!"
thoughtful
Elsie
Bunny T.
B. E.
lovelorn adviser braces
that Youth Group meeting
"Hi, peoples!"
friendly
Judy
"I did not, either!"
black sweater
French interpreter
getting languages mixed
W. A. weekend
"But, sir!"
perfectionist
Carol
boys
Cafe Espresso
leotards
heap
horses
tie clasp dance instructor brownie lists
B. U. weekend
"And I says to my wife, John"
individualist
Sue K.
Pretzel Jenny Lind Glee Club dues
Texas
"O. T. L."
musical
Donna
Ho Jo's
Rembrandt
Grafton homework
find a new gardener
after the Junior party
Bre
Brownie pin minister
lady bus drivers
never had one
"Did anyone do the math?"
fun loving
Arlene
"Oh, ish!"
cheerleading
oral French quizzes
Puerto Rico?
blue sweaters
Drivers' Ed.
Institute
have perfect attendance at school dance
W. A. weekend
homecoming
make her mark in life
Webster
Table Talk Pie Taster
bugs!
day peroxide spilled
U. M. at W. A.
Florida at Christmas
take Mr. Gauthier's place
long math assignments
T. S. G. C. P. W. F.
Taffy's curate
sun lamp
attend Hobart
hair clips
Holderness concert '59
her dinosaur lead
dental floss
Greenfield
LOVE ME TENDER
too many meetings
member of ski patrol
olive picker
taxi cab driver
REACH FOR THE SKY
fight cheer
"baby"
day chair wasn't there
a certain Saturday night N. E. T. L.
LOOK BACK IN ANGER
AFFAIR TO REMEMBER
finger bowl
vivacious
Sue E.
,
"But seriously!"
"Oh, really!"
"He is ..."
"Beans and tomatoes!"
"It was horrible!"
"It's piercing!"
"I'm so embarrassed!"
"You're kidding!"
"Hi, kiddies!"
HORSE'S MOUTH
"That's a winnah!"
athletic
loquacious
Taffy
Debbie
witty
feminine
Ann
Bunny F.
striking
cheerful
Marianne B.
Alexis
modest
Sue B.
graceful hands
dimples
Marianne A.
Harriet
spirited
GIRL CAN'T HELP IT
Heather
GENTLEMEN PREFER
JUNIOR MOVIE CLOCK
IT . V
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3
Across 1.
It's nice to be natural, if you're naturally nice.
3.
It's good to be young at heart.
4.
Speak and you shall be heard.
5. 'Tis better to be small and shine than to be tall and cast a shadow. 8. Have brain, will travel. 12. 13.
A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. Laughter is the best medicine.
16.
Say it with music.
18.
A bird in hand is worth two in the bush. Just a bologna sandwich.
21. 22.
If the shoe fits, wear it.
24.
A wiggling foot gathers no dust.
25.
A keen mind and great wit hath she.
THE SOPHOMORE CLASS—First Row, ,crt to right: Jane Goldthwaite, Joan Millar, Leslie Dopkeen, Lorna Erickson, Sue Goldthwaite, Linda Baker, Susan Rosenblum. Second Row, left to right, Ruth Whitney, Marilyn Gurney, Jean Abounader, Denise Eisenberg, Antoinette Carter, Janet Kirkpatrick, Jennifer Piehler, Susan Salzer. Third Row, left to right, Astrid Kroll, Nancy Reed, Nancy Horner, Carol Guptill, Nanette St. Pierre, Valerie Cotsidas, Ann Alden, Pamela Robinson, Martha Midgley, Judith Hastings, Gaylen Moore. Absent: Sarajane Glick.
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12
11
22
26
21
19
24
13
21
Down 1.
Penny wise, pound foolish.
2.
From listening comes wisdom.
6.
Just horse sense.
7.
When in Rome, do as the Romans do.
9.
When play interferes with work, drop work.
10.
A barking dog never bites.
11.
Some think the world is made for fun and frolic.
14.
A stitch in time saves nine.
15.
Better late than never.
19.
The long-hair musician.
20.
Take me to your leader.
23.
Where there's smoke, there's fire.
26.
Love me, love my horse.
Diagonal 9.
Absence makes the heart grow fonder.
17.
Laugh and the world laughs with you.
Will
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First Row, left to right: Wendy Howard, Eleanor Arnold, Martha Wright, Polly Sawyer, Barbara Dill, Hilary Hosmer, Susai Holbert. Second Row, left to right: Martha Martinson, Charlotte Millard, Ellen Gould, Judith Reed, Sharon Kleiv, Suzanne Merritt, Amy Glick. Third Row, left to right, Rhoda Brown, Susan Davis, Barbaro Whitney, Ann Huff, Carol Manoog, Helen O'Connell.
ere 'Tis nineteen-hundred and fifty-three And where is the class of sixty-three? Sue D., although at the age of eight, Has started coming to Bancroft late. Sharon most certainly tops all of us, For her group of tights is 100 plus.
Judy has never a moment to lose While catching up on the latest news.
Sue M. is holding the mirror with care, Busily combing her golden hair.
Susie's innocent expression Who me?" Doesn't fool anyone actually.
Carol is busy from June until May, Looking for someone at W. A.
Barb W. giggles and giggles some more, You never know what she is giggling for.
Ellen, although at a rather young age, Is building herself a "Kookie Cage."
Lea has already gained fame and renown, For she is the leader in Grafton town.
Sue H. has started a cough and a sneeze Because of something called Limburger Cheese.
Marty M., an athlete as good as can be, Shoots baskets as easily as one, two, three.
Wendy's in conference all day with another About what she should say and repeat to her brother.
Rhoda already has many mad crushes; From boy to boy she busily rushes.
Amy is showing her knowledge of math By counting her toes while taking a bath.
Barb D. is there with a ;augh and a smile, Changing her hair styles all the while.
Hilary walks with a book on her head; It helps make a model, so it is said.
Holly at eight has gained her full poise, Perhaps that's her secret in getting the boys. ,Charlotte has started a brand new fad, Washing her hair during a TV Ad. Mart W. is walking on crutches for sure; She must know ahead what's in store for her. What about Polly in this year long past? That deep dark secret will forever last. About everyone I have talked and have sung; Now you know what happened when we were young.
POLLY SAWYER, '63
Teaching Mr. Wyman her name — Emily Hoping to be the future Maria Callas — Val Eating chocolate covered insects — Addie Founding the Gay 99ers Club — Puss Aging Donna — Susanne Venting her anger on Dee Dee — Patty Outguessing Webster — Amy Reading "Reader's Dig" — Mike Inventing a better blushing cream — Judy Trying to find other 5' 8"ers — Ann Entertaining the class — David
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By MARY LOU HUTCHINS and WENDY SPEAR
Protecting her sensitive blonde locks — Sally R. Applying her freckle remover — Prue Scotch taping her bangs — Jane Transforming his facial expressions — Red Inventing a super-duper homework doer — Cappy Man, like being way out — Carole Enjoying Alfred Hitchcock — Julie C. Stalling Mr. Williams — Mary Lou Occupying the office of Class President — Hank Following Maverick's traits — Lisa Burning the midnight oil — Robin Applying her "spoolies" — Sally C. Never eating enough — Chris Combing his "Spoolie" curls — Tom B. Riding around — Debby Obtaining basketball fouls — Jennifer Finding extraordinary marks — Richard F. Troubling the student council — Wendy Satisfying the Mr. W's — Nancy Caricature drawing — Albert Living up to her Egyptian reputation — Donna Accumulating demerits — Tom T. Saying she isn't Jean — Julie A. Staying after work — Heidi Evading grease — Reece Jane Inquiring for new cake recipes — Lynn Guarding her fingernails — Dee Dee Hanging Babylon's towers — Richard St. P. The End.
TIE EIGHTH GRADE—First Row, left to right, Donna Ghize, Lynn McCune, Jane Radcliffe, Diana Duryee, Susanne Gosnell, Christine Carr, Judith Sanders, Ann Gummere, Robin Whiting, Sarah Robbins, Emily Greenaway, Patricia Jones. Second Row, left to right: Jennifer Nicholson, Valerie Gustafson, Sally Carter, Julia Abounader, Lisa Goldrosen, Helen Mountain, Mary Lou Hutchins, Prudence Carter, Nancy Smith, Amy Johnson, Wendy Spear, Reece Jane Freeman, Julia Clayton. Third Row, left to right, Richard Fowler, Henry Pinney, Jonathan Knight, Albert Surprenant, Thomas Buckingham, Charles Persons, Richard St. Pierre, David Higgins, Thomas Toscana, Michael Griefen. Absent: Priscilla Robbins, Adelaide Sherer, Carole Goldberg, Deborah Wright.
We, the class of '64, Now encompass twice a score; To mention all by name, then, we Must do it alphabetically.
ass
A damsel dark of hair, Of ready smile and wardrobe fair Is Julia.
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B an athlete wide of fame, Who feels at home in any game, Is Tommy. C's a pair of riders true — The sport is one they both pursue — They're Prue and Sally.
J is great at basketball; Good as players twice as tall Is Patty
C an artist deft of hand, And C a loyal mystery fan Are Chris and Julie.
K. his crewcut copper bright — Or rather red — is one Jon Knight -Or "Red."
D an aunt of baby twins (And of those boys what tales she spins!) Is Dee Dee.
M an athlete sure and true, As graceful on the dance floor, too, Is Heidi.
F a cameraman potential, In class productions influential, Is Richard.
M a girl of manner shy, As soft of voice as soft of eye, Is Lynn.
F a damsel rich in grace, Of shining hair and smiling face, Is Reece Jane.
N just loves her prancing steeds; These and cats are all she needs — That's Jennifer.
G a dogged Fabian fan, And G an artist sure of hand Are Lisa and Carole.
P an able president, To work in student government, Is Hank.
G a pair with friendship true — This no one could e'er undo. They're Sue and Donna.
P a person "gadget wise," And great in any enterprise, Is Cappy.
G a girl who's long of limb, And at her happiest in gym Is Anne.
R a damsel long of hair, Bright and pert, and just as fair, Is Jane.
G a girl of tresses fair, And G another blond of hair Are Val and Emily.
Then the R who's really hep — "Way out, man" is this R's quip — She's Sally.
G a boy who's fond of skis — Quite an athlete, if you please — Is Mike.
S is for a pleasant two; In Algebra they sparkle true. They're Judy and Wendy.
H who's always quick of wit, With whom skiing makes a hit, Is David.
S an athlete of renown, And S a favorite classtime clown Are Albert and Sainty.
H who's always smartly dressed. And with coppery tresses blessed, Is Mary Lou.
S is yet another pair — One is dark, the other fair. They're Addie and Nancy. T's another "fixit man" — At gadgets he is quite a hand. He's Tommy. W another pair, Who their love of horses share, Is Robin and Debby. The class of '64 is done; We've mentioned all; we've not missed one! So — alphabetically amiss — We sign, The authors, AME and PRIS.
;T 1 eL acutty
First Row, left to right: Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Peterson, Miss Lynsky, Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Vandemoer, Mrs. Gottlieb, Miss Patino, Miss Pike, Miss Bunting, Miss Lovejoy. Second Row, left to to right: Mrs. Brierly, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Piper, Miss Gauch, Mrs. Pauquet, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Linden, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Saxe. Third Row, left to right: Mrs. Potvin, Mrs. Buron, Mr. Lane, Mr. Walsh, Mr. Williams, Mr. Wyman, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Norwood. Absent: Mr. Gauthier.
A
,ce The Seniors wish to express their appreciation to Mrs. John Vandemoer, who has led us this year as Acting Headmistress, College Adviser, and Academic Dean. Our best wishes go with her as she leaves Bancroft.
We leave with the fondest memories of Beatrice Lovejoy, our "Lovie," who has for so many years been an indispensable part of Bancroft.
President SUSAN WRIGHT
tudent Council
Seated, left to right: Susan Brownell, Dianne Hyde, Susan Wright, Janet Van Arsdale, Edith Miller, Daphne Hastings. Standing, left to right: Susan Earley, Leslie Dopkeen, Joan Millar, Leo Arnold, Barbara Dill, Polly Sawyer, Martha Wright, Lorna Erickson, Sue Goldthwaite, Donna Johnson.
I. Moon (
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Seated, left to right: Dianne Hyde, Myra Hiatt, Deborah Myrick, Lois Jacobson, Christina Gummere. Standing, left to right: Susan Seder, Donna Johnson, Mari Lynn Tell, Eleanor Arnold, Ellen Gould, Joan Millar, Antoinette Carter, Ann Alden, Susan Earley, Jennifer Piehler, Rhoda Brown, Harriet Cohen.
Editor-in-Chief DEBORAH MYRICK
ancroll
Activities . ornmiltee
(Dl. tainneat Seated, left to right: Lucinda Sessions, Nancy-Jo White, Blue Moon Fair; Carolyn Heald, Social. Standing, left to right: Harriet Davis, Evelyn Magnuson, Red Cross—Community Chest; Mary Pepin, Susan Taylor, Library.
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First Row, left to right: Hilary Hosmer, Jean Abounader, Nancy Steele, Daphne Hastings, Leslie Dopkeen, Second Row, left to right: Susan Rosenblum, Susan Salzer, Sarah Philips, Linda Baker, Judith Mirick, Nancy Horner, Susan Jewell, Susan Keniston. Absent: Sharon Kleiv, Anne Davis, Susan Davis, Marianne Burguet.
Mlue (Moon
air eommittee
Seated, left to right: Martha Midgley, Wendy Howard, Edith Miller, Lucinda Sessions, Nancy-Jo White, Susan Wright, Janet Van Arsdale, Gaylen Moore. Standing, left to right: Judith Hastings, Valerie Cotsidas, Martha Wright, Nanette St. Pierre, Kathleen Sessions, Polly Sawyer, Carol McPherson. Absent: Karen Wahlstrom.
Red eross
communt'iy @hest eommittee
First Row, left to right: Suzanne Merl-at, Harriet Davis, Evelyn Magnuson, Carol Manoog. Second Row, left to right: Martha Martinson, Ruth Whitney, Elsie Piper, Denise Eisenberg, Barbara Whitney, Amy Glick.
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Ctal
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Seated, left to right: Arlene Johnson, Deborah Guptill, Marianne Andreson, Carolyn Heald, Natalie Smith, Heather Anderson, Sue Goldthwaite. Standing, left to right: Pamela Robinson, Charlotte Millard, Judith Reed, Lorna Erickson, Carol Guptill, Jane Goldthwaite, Helen O'Connell.
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comm;ffee
Seated, left to right: Marilyn Richardson, Mary Pepin, Susan Taylor, Barbara Hahn. Standing, left to right: Janet Kirkpatrick, Astrid Kroll, Ann Huff, Nancy Reed, Barbara Dill, Marilyn Gurney. Absent: Alexis Cotsidas.
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Standing, Nancy Steele, Pen and Wig Society. Sitting: Sarah Philips, Art Club; Marilyn Richardson, Debating Club. Kneeling: Natalie Smith, Glee Club.
Seated, left to right: Marilyn Richardson, Jean Abounader. Standing, left to right: Susan Salzer, Susan Kenniston, Charlotte Millard, Linda Baker, Leslie Dopkeen, Barbara Hahn.
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First Row, left to right: Dianne Hyde, Ruth Whitney, Denise Eisenberg, Jennifer Piehler, Carolyn Heald, Harriet Davis, Carol McPherson, Helen O'Connell, Susan Rosenblum, Leslie Dopkeen, Barbara Hahn, Marilyn Gurney, Mari-Lynn Tell, Marianne Andreson. Second Row, left to right: Susan Seder, Lois Jacobson, Martha Wright, Lorna Erickson, Christina Gummere, Janet Van Arsdale, Sarah Philips, Natalie Smith, Susan Wright, Susan Jewell, Donna Johnson, Joan Millar, Susan Davis, Daphne Hastings, Cinda Sessions. Third Row, left to right: Susan Earley, Judith Hastings, Astrid Kroll, Nancy Horner, Linda Baker, Edith Miller, Antoinette Carter, Susan Brownell, Judith Mirick, Ellen Gould, Suzanne Merritt, Ann Huff, Deborah Guptill, Marianne Anderson, Kathleen Sessions, Nancy Steele. Fourth Row, left to right: Rhoda Brown, Eleanor Arnold, Polly Sawyer, Susan Taylor, Mary Pepin, Heather Anderson, Elsie Piper, Janet Kirkpatrick, Barbara Dill, Valerie Cotsidas, Barbara Whitney, Susan Keniston, Deborah Myrick, Myra Hiatt, Nancy-Jo White.
Art @Lb
First Row, left to right: Edith Howard, Christina Gummere, Barbara Hahn. Standing, left Smith, Susan Keniston, Susan
Miller, Linda Baker, Judith Reed. Seated, left to right: Wendy Lois Jacobson, Sarah Philips, Janet Kirkpatrick, Evelyn Magnuson, to right: Marilyn Gurney, Marilyn Richardson, Nancy Reid, Natalie Salzer.
Madrigals (
Left to right: Donna Johnson, Janet Van Arsdale, Susan Jewell, Natalie Smith, Sarah Philips, Christina Gummere, Lorna Erickson, Joan Millar, Susan Wright, Martha Wright, Susan Davis. Seated: Mrs. Davis. Absent: Anne Davis.
01141iii
First Row, left to right: Nancy Reed, Wendy Howard, Nancy-Jo White, Susan Taylor, Harriet Davis, Barbara Hahn, Judith Reed. Second Row, left to right: Leslie Dopkeen, Jean Abounader, Susan Salzer, Susan Rosenblum, Linda Baker, Nancy Horner, Daphne Hastings, Nancy Steele, Susan Keniston, Judith Mirick, Marianne Burguet, Susan Jewell, Sarah Philips, Hilary Hosmer, Susan Holbert: Third Row, left to right: Ruth Whitney, Kathleen Sessions, Arlene Johnson, Evelyn Magnuson, Lucinda Sessions, Susan Wright, Dianne Hyde, Antoinette Carter, Susan Brownell, Ellen Gould, Deborah Cupid', Marianne Andreson, Marilyn Richardson, Deborah Myrick, Myra Hiatt, Lois Jacobson. Fourth Row, left to right: Harriet Cohen, Mary Pepin, Heather Anderson, Astrid Kroll, Barbara Dill, Martha Wright, Lorna Erickson, Nanette St. Pierre, Christina Gummere, Joan Millar, Carol Guptill, Suzanne Merrit, Valerie Cotsidas, Barbara Whitney, Ann Alden, Mari•Lynn Tell, Natalie Smith, Helen O'Connell, Amy Glick.
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SPORTS
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SUSAN JEWELL
Captain of the Blues
Captain of the Greys
BARBARA HAHN
Susan Jewell
Barbara Hahn
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Left to right: Dianne Hyde, Susan Wright, Mary Pepin, Christina Gummere, Susan Jewell, Carolyn Heald, Barbara Hahn, Susan Taylor, Susan Brownell, Lucinda Sessions.
I Aeld (:)-(ockey
First Row, left to right: Dianne Hyde, Eleanor Arnold, Susan Jewell, Barbara Hahn, Susan Keniston, Daphne Hastings. Second Row, left to right: Susan Brownell, Lorna Erickson, Antoinette Carter, Christina Gummere, Nanette St. Pierre, Joan Millar, Judith Hastings, Carolyn Heald. Third Row, left to right: Janet Van Arsdale, Polly Sawyer, Charlotte Millard, Carol McPherson, Gaylen Moore, Leslie Dopkeen, Susan Earley, Martha Marlinson.
f
iJasketball
First Row, left to right: Albert Surprenant, David Higgins, Michael Griefen. Second Row, left to right: Henry Beth, Albee Budnitz, William Hastings, Edward Griefen.
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First Row, left to right: Jonathan Blake, Thomas Toscano, Peter Hicks, Jonathan Knight, Michael Griefen, Richard St. Pierre, John Pinney, Thomas LeVeer, David Higgins. Second Row, left to right: Mr. Edward Wyman, Mark Moore, Albert Surprenant, William Hastings, Henry Beth, Edward Griefen.
6)1 1,101711,C1C SEPTEMBER 15th — We gather for the annual Coke 'n' Cookie Party, and welcome the new students and faculty: Miss Brown, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Linden, Miss Patino, Mrs. Potvin, and Mr. Walsh. Sue introduces Mrs. Vandemoer as our acting "headmaster." 16th — School starts off with a shock — Mrs. Linden ready with her scales. Sorry, kids . . . no time to lose this year! 17th — "How many would be interested in ordering skim milk?" Later, at town meeting, Sue tells us that we must ask our class presidents for permission before we wear clean clothes to school. 21st — Mr. Walsh's history students are informed that "a paper a week keeps students at their peak." 22nd — Fifth false fire alarm of the year. 27th — Has anyone found Sue Kenniston's Scarlet Letter yet? 28th — Sixth false alarm. 30th — We enjoy a fascinating, stimulating Community Chest soundless movie.
OCTOBER 1st — "Gee, where did you get that pretty grey skirt?" 2nd — Seniors are finally informed that there will be no Senior room, but instead, library privileges and a very special V. I. P. weekend.
3rd — Taking advantage of the new privilege, Dianne tests the library floor for the possibility of converting it to a rollerskating rink. Result, Miss Lynsky? 12th — Despite Mr. Walsh's insistence that Columbus did not discover America, we decide to accept the legal opinion and do not come to school. 13th — Is a watchbird watching you? At our first lecture of the year, Munro Leaf entertains the school and one little giggler in particular with his talents. 14th — Natalie announces the new members of the Glee Club. 22nd — The new canaries are announced. Congratulations to Donna Johnson, Joanie Millar, Sue Davis, and Martha Wright. 23rd — No, not Mr. Clean or the Winston Cigarette Girl; only the Freshman class at Initiation. 28th — At the Parent-Faculty meeting, Mr. Wyatt Garfield, who was recently appointed Headmaster, is the Guest-ofHonor. His speech gives promise of many changes and improvements in next year's Bancroft. 29th — Six members of the History IV class go to Beaver Country Day School for a seminar on India. Who likes doughnuts? 31st — Happy Witching Time! NOVEMBER 2nd — FLASH! . . . Mad scientists Hiatt, Jewell, Philips, and Myrick almost blow up the chemistry lab.
6th — The first of the suspicious looking holes in the hall ceiling appears. Since when do students walk on the ceiling, Myrick?
7th — Five seniors and the entire junior class spend an enjoyable Saturday morning cornbatting their wits with the delightful P. S. A. T.'s.
10th — If ever asked a question on Beethoven's "Eroica," Bancroft girls will need no payola, thanks to Mr. Robert Lawrence's informative lecture.
12th — The "alg." club convenes once again, this time to clinch an 800 on the math aptitudes. By the end of the period confidence prevails among all of us except Mr. Wyman.
14th — After an exhausting but extremely profitable day, our congratulations go to Cinda and Nancy-Jo for making the Blue Moon Fair such a success.
25th — Marilyn's car gets stuck during the Thanksgiving play, "Dolly Madison," performed by the seventh grade.
26th — Happy Turkey-Gobbling!
30th — The school waddles back from vacation. Mrs. Vandemoer announces the addition to the faculty of Mrs. Frank Brierly. Although we deeply regret Miss Brown's resignation, we welcome Mrs. Brierly as our new English teacher.
DECEMBER 1st — Students and faculty debate the problem of poor
Miss Hi-Marks. Resolved: Examinations Should Be Abolished. We hope that Uncle Ed is heeding his colleagues' advice.
3rd — Natalie touchingly announces that Mary has acute appendicitis. A few hours later, Mary walks in . . . in full possession of her appendix!
5th — The brave first half of the senior class battles the three hour S. A. T.'s. Fun, much?
8th — Natalie's voice is in rare condition for the Worcester Academy concert.
10th — The Hartford Festival group gathers for the first rehearsal of Vivaldi's "Gloria." Mr. Wyman is NOT PLEASED at the five-second tardiness to noon assembly.
1 1 th — Our second function of the week with W. A. Our debaters put up a good fight but lose.
12th — With the confidence that only straight hair and muddy shoes bring, the Glee Club troops to Holderness for the first out-of-town concert. What drum, Myra?
16th — Father. Facey visits the Backgrounds class for an interesting discussion. 17th — The Seniors go BEAT . . . right down to a beat Santa. Santa does have a comfy lap, eh, Mr. Gauthier? Carolyn's record hop is held; Santa appears for a second time, this time without suspenders. VACATION! 25th — MERRY CHRISTMAS!...
JANUARY 1st —... and HAPPY NEW YEAR!
4th — Is it the Kingston Trio? No, just Marilyn and Sally with their Christmas guitars.
9th — The second half of the Senior class, minus the ailing Myra and Dianne, face the gruelling S. A. T's. Who wants to go to college, anyway?
1 1 th — Mad scientists Jewell, Hiatt, Myrick, and Philips blow up the lab.
12th — Fishing with Ted Williams, anyone?
13th — Janet blushes in French class.
14th — Janet blushes in French class.
15th — Janet blushes in French class.
18th — Still blushing, Janet?
19th — Eager ears tune themselves to the radio. Finally the cherished name of Bancroft blares forth . . . NO SCHOOL! We go back to sleep.
26th — We breeze . . .
27th — and breeze . . .
28th — and freeze through our exams. And then, WATERVILLE! Isn't it worth everything? Right now, the Seniors would like to inform Mr. Wy-
man that the delicious salami he found on his porch was not "garbage." We meet two charming Beavers. Refreshed from the night's "sleep," we ski all day Saturday on the beautiful snow. Exactly what happened to the Worcester blizzard, Miss Pike?
FEBRUARY 1st — A joyous day for us all when we learn our midyear marks. Dianne, what about physics? Many girls decide to become speed demons . . . in reading, that is, for today begins the Remedial Reading course.
4th — The Seniors begin the Library Orientation Class with Mrs. Potvin. Good fun.
6th — Hiatt and Hyde finally report for S. A. T.'s.
8th — The new class officers are announced and congratulated. Rabbi Klein visits the Backgrounds class for a discussion and an argument (friendly) with Miss Patino.
9th — Once again, Bancroft is treated to a puppet show. We hope that Mrs. Rankin's son's marks have improved.
12th — Mr. Walsh announces that Anne Davis won the "Time" test with a score of 86, and that Marilyn was second with an 85. Marilyn has been elected our representative for the Student Govrnment Day in Boston (she replaces Sue Wright, who is unable to go). 13th — Bancroft shows so much school spirit at the Lincoln basketball game in Providence, that we lose.
15th — Mrs. Vandemoer's resignation is announced. Our best wishes go with her to St. Agnes' School, where she will be Headmistress next year.
19th — Some of us detect a "message" in a faculty skit satirizing (?) some sloppy, noisy people. (We can't imagine whom they mean.)"Vacation" begins. We all enjoy writing papers, studying for college boards, etc.
20th — Congratulations to Janet, Queen of the Worcester Academy weekend, and to Chris, a member of her court.
29th — Back to the old grind. It is evident that some members of the Senior class had a rough week. Sue Wright: "Don't remember. .. er, don't forget ..." Carolyn:"For your pictures wear blouses and a dark crew-cut."
MARCH 1st — The first day of pictures begins. "Mississippi one, Mississippi two . . ." — "You, with the long, stringy hair there . . ." — John is his usual sarcastic self.
2nd — Myra, our new Head Cheerleader, leads the skillful choosing of her team.
4th — Worcester is blanketed under the biggest storm of its history. No school, but part of the Hartford Festival Group braves the elements and arrives in Pomfret safely.
5th — The rest of the Glee Club joins the Hartford group in Pomfret. Most of us, especially a few Seniors, have a "blast." Myra and Janet, what about the two "Big B's?"
7th — Our ego is a bit deflated as we are confronted with a sign from Pomfret, "All those desiring dates from Bancroft this weekend sign here." There is not exactly an abundance of names. 8th — Our marvelous cheerleaders prepare us for the basketball game this afternoon with House in the Pines, which we lose. House in the Pines appears to produce well-fed, well-educated girls. 9th — Bancroft becomes a ski resort for Cinda and other Seniors. A "student-faculty snowball fight" is announced, with "Uncle Ed" the faculty's captain. Exactly what happened? 1 1 th — Several Seniors use their V. I. P. weekend for the wonderful pursuit of their studies, for tomorrow are ...
12th - ACHIEVEMENTS. How refreshing.
14th — To Mrs. Piper's great distress, two Seniors who are deathly ill with stiff necks and achievementitis, who but should come to school anyway, miss chem. lab.
17th — Shades of green appear, and it isn't the spring. Today the Sophomores and Seniors vie with each other for the basketball championship. The team has finally appeared which can conquer the unconquerable Seniors.
19th — "Xingu"? What's that? Well, anyway, it won the Dramatic Regional Championship for the Powder and Wig Society. Now, on to the state, New England, national, and world competitions. Congratulations to Miss Lynsky and the cast.
21st — After a rather confused, mad, Senior-Faculty basketball 'game," the deluded Cheerleaders, Mr. Head Gauthier and Mr. Walsh, announce that the Faculty won, with a score of 22 to 7. Of course, we must humor them, but we all realize that THE SENIORS are the champions. 22nd — M. I. T. comes to Bancroft, in the form of Dr. Brownell. First he lectures to the physics class, then to the physics and chemistry classes, then to the physics and chemstry classes and the upper and middle schools on isotopes and radiation fallout. 23rd — The Greys beat the Blues in the basketball game, 16-11. 25th — We Drift 'n' Dream right into vacation with the help of George Gregory and Carolyn and her wonderful committee. Happy Vacation!
27th — It's off for a week of fun in the sun in Bermuda for eight lucky Seniors and Miss Lynsky.
APRIL 4th — The home stretch begins. Two months until Graduation!
7th —"Xingu" reaches the realms of Boston. Once again, the girls do a remarkable job.
16th — It's "Strike It Up, Tabor" for Bancroft. Too bad, Dianne, everyone had a wonderful time and several new acquaintances were made.
19th — Long live Paul Revere!
24th — Under the dynamic direction of Moshe Paranov, the Hartford Festival girls thrill once again to Vivaldi's "Gloria."
MAY 6th — Dual festivities: in England Princess Margaret gets married, and at Bancroft the Glee Club is honored with the presence of Avon Old Farms, which doesn't appear exactly "rustic" to us. 9th — Mr. Gauthier goes on the rampage for the week. "Quizlets for one and all" is his motto. 16th-20th — A wonderful week for all the Seniors who are taking the Advanced Placement exams. Oh, well, we can't all be brilliant. 20th — Who dunnit, "Girls in White?" 30th — A big holiday, as we begin studying for finals. JUNE 3rd — How stimulating, 6th — how marvelous, 7th — how necessary are our finals? 8th — The Glee Club-Dramatic Club Picnic provides great recuperation for us. And we need it! 9th — Rewards, awards, for some, excitement for all, on Award Day. 10th — At long last, Graduation Day arrives. There is a stillness of anticipation, as the Seniors line up to receive their diplomas. Next year promises to be a good one for everyone: college for some, more of Bancroft for others. There is a certain sadness as "goodbyes" are called through the air. Have a wonderful vacation, everyone! D. I. M. M. N. H.
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WORCESTER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION RAYMOND P. HAROLD, President
NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST FEDERAL Resources over $170,000,000 Dedicated to Thrift and Home Ownership Since 1877
HOME OFFICE
22 ELM STREET - WORCESTER, MASS.
BRANCH OFFICE
1243 MAIN STREET - SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Highest 82 Year Average Dividend Paid 7 Special Dividends in the Past 8 Years
HARPERS For Young Fashions
•
338
MAIN
WORCESTER,
STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
Best Wishes to the SENIORS from the CLASS of '61
Best Wishes from the
Henleq-Lungren Company, Inc. * SHREWSBURY, MASSACHUSETTS
Compliments of
George F. Blake, Inc. STEEL INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES
•
70
QUINSIGAMOND
WORCESTER,
AVENUE
MASSACHUSETTS
Best of Luck to the CLASS of 1960 from
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hiatt
,
With Best Wishes for Success to the CLASS of 1960
Guarantij Bank and Trust Company * * * MAIN STREET AT ELM COMMERCIAL STREET AT CENTRAL PARK AVENUE AT WEBSTER SQUARE GOLD STAR BOULEVARD WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS LEOMINSTER, MASSACHUSETTS
12 MAIN STREET
Best Wishes from
Samer's Home Shopping Center • GOLD
STAR
BOULEVARD
Compliments of
CHICAGO DRESSED BEEF CO., INC. Processors of DARLING'S DELICIOUS BEEF STEAKS
* 256
FRANKLIN
WORCESTER,
STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
Compliments Compliments of of
WONDER MARKETS
country lane
DAVID GOULD, President
smart apparel C÷-9 C4-.9
286 Pleasant Street 93 Lincoln Street
just west of leicester center
Worcester, Massachusetts
main street leicester, massachusetts
BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE of Business Administration and Secretarial Science A CAREER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
DRIVER EDUCATION Ages 16-25 42-HOUR COURSE
Carey's Auto School
Worcester, Massachusetts 4ssocote in Science degree ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL MEDICAL SECRETARIAL RETAIL MERCHANDISING
Transfer privileges with many leading colleges COEDUCATIONAL — DORMITORIES PLACEMENT SERVICE — Catalog on request
61 Sever Street
_
— PL 5-8667
563 Main Street Worcester, Massachusetts Telephone PL 6-3616
IA* is the home of Junior Deb Formals and Sportswear
THE STOCKHOLM RESTAURANT WORCESTER AIRPORT
Famous for its SMORGASBORD CONTINENTAL KITCHEN — Open Daily
-
LUNCHEON — 12 to 3 P.M.
379 MAIN opposite ELM
DINNER — 5 to 10 P.M.
— Downtown —
The Salter Secretarial School
SANCLIFF
Executive and Medical Secretarial Courses Special Short-time Courses
TUNGSTEN CARBIDE DIES
SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND and VOICE-O-MATIC TYPING
TEXTILE WEAR PARTS
Manufacturers of
and
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
1651 North Main Street Jefferson, Massachusetts
Compliments
of
SUMMER TYPING FOR TEEN-AGERS SESSIONS — 9:00 A.M. - 11:00 A.M.
Geo. S. Harwood & Son, Inc.
Two Four-Week Sessions Mondays through Fridays FIRST July 4 to July 29 SECOND August 1 to August 26
WARD SCHOOLS 50 Lagrange Street Worcester, Massachusetts
242 Main Street Worcester, Massachusetts Telephone PL 6-5767
SPENCER TRASK & CO.
Telephone PL 7-1845
Air Conditioned
Established 1865
AMY BRENNER
MEMBERS
HAIR STYLIST
N. Y. Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange
340 Main Street, Worcester RICHARD K. WELLINGTON, Res. Mgr. Registered Representatives ROBERT K. MASSEY RAYMOND A. FOURNIER HERBERT P. KNOWLES
Room 214 2 Foster Street Worcester, Massachusetts
LEICESTER SAVINGS BANK Incorporated 1869
Compliments of
BARRE GAZETTE
Money for Mortgages on Single Family Homes
1084 Main Street
South Street
Leicester, Massachusetts
Barre, Massachusetts
Compliments of
Morgan Construction Company ENGINEERS
LUNDQUIST TOOL & MFG. CO., INC.
and MANUFACTURERS
•
CONTRACT MANUFACTURERS
15 Belmont Street
677 Cambridge Street
Worcester, Massachusetts
Worcester, Massachusetts
Compliments Compliments of
of
BUSHONG
Mr. and Mrs. George Green
Our Class Photographer
With Best Wishes for the Success of the
S
trand's ki hop Owned by STRAND MIKKELSEN former National Ski Champion
Class of 1960
Ski Instructor at STONELEIGH PROSPECT HILL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS from 1931-1951
BAKER & BAKER
Trade for Expertly Fitted Ski Equipment HEAD - KASTLE - KNEISSL - A & T SKIS Handmade Austrian Ski Boots
ACCOUNTANTS and AUDITORS
SALE OF NEW AND USED SKIS AND BOOTS MOST COMPLETE SKI SHOP IN WORCESTER
Trade and Save with STRAND
340 Main Street Worcester, Massachusetts
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 HilIcrest Dairy. Found it flavor-rich and pure And years later said, I'm sure, Al? my boys and girls are strong, 'Cause ev'ry day their whole life long, Hi/!crest milk was in their diet! Believe you me . . . you ought to try it!"
WISE
LIKE
FASTER BETTER READING enroll at the
Worcester Reading Institute
•
BE
for
MARY
BECOME A SATISFIED HILLCREST CUSTOMER
4 King Street Worcester 10, Massachusetts Telephone PL 3-2135
The Highlander and Robert Burns Room
Compliments of
New Method Plating & Enameling Co.
118 Highland Street Worcester, Massachusetts
C÷-9
Dial PL 3-9611
43 Hammond Street Worcester 3, Massachusetts Dial PL 4-2671 - PL 4-2672
— OPEN UNTIL 2 A.M. —
R. J. CAPALBO, President
GEORGE M. ABODEELY
L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro, Massachusetts
Official Jewelers to the
Abodeely Insurance Agency
Bancroft School
Factory Representative
390 Main Street BILL ROWAN Worcester, Massachusetts
M. STEINERT & SONS
Compliments
"Music Center of Worcester" 308 MAIN STREET •
PIANOS Steinway - Steinert Chickering - Everett
CHARLES CHEVROLET
ORGANS Hammond - Allen
HI-Fl RADIO PHONOGRAPHS 255 Park Avenue • SHEET MUSIC • PHONOGRAPH RECORDS • PIANO TUNING
Worcester, Massachusetts
E. Thayer Fogg
Andrew J. Bates
BROWN'S
four seasons travel service, inc. Specialists in
One-Stop Cleaners
*
INDIVIDUAL and GROUP TRAVEL
597 Park Avenue Bancroft Hotel Lobby
Worcester, Massachusetts
Telephone SW 9-0561
Eleanore Thompson Dance Studios BALLET - MODERN CREATION MODERN DANCE - SPANISH
Compliments of
NICK'S COLONIAL GRILLE
BALLROOM
58 Front Street
7 West Boylston Street
Worcester, Massachusetts
Worcester, Massachusetts
HEALD MACHINE CO. Subsidiary of the
United Structural Steel Co.
Cincinnati Milling Machine Co.
Designers and Fabricators of Structural Steel Ng ,
Office and Plant:
10 New Bond Street Worcester 6, Massachusetts
182 Prescott Street Worcester 5, Massachusetts
Compliments
Warren P. Tyler and
of the
ASSOCIATES
Industrial City Bank CONSULTING ACTUARIES
AND BANKING COMPANY
PENSION PLANNING
-Serving more people every day" MAIN OFFICE
cv,.9
16 Franklin Street BRANCH
390 Main Street
Harding and Ellsworth Sts.
Worcester, Massachusetts
Worcester, Massachusetts
Best Wishes Compliments
to the
of
SENIORS
A
from the
Friend
Bancroft School Faculty
TUCKER & RICE, INC. Compliments
Plumbing and Heating
of
Howe and Whitney Lumber Co.
II GARDEN STREET -
WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
*
ARTIST CENTRE 100 Southbridge Street Auburn, Massachusetts
90 COMMERCIAL STREET
ARTS and CRAFTS SUPPLIES
PAUL BRISSETTE'S AMOCO STATION
Compliments of
WASHBURN-GARFIELD CO. TOWING PARK AVE. and PLEASANT ST.
169-171 COMMERCIAL STREET
WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS
Denholm's "Capezio Corner" YOUNG FORMAL SHOP . all on the Third Floor
Compliments of
MARCI'S 284 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
-Everything to Cover Your Floors and Walls"
WOOD, INC.
CUT RATE FLOOR COVERING, INC.
"When you think of LUMBER, think of WOOD"
30 CHANDLER STREET WORCESTER 2, MASSACHUSETTS
75 CRESCENT STREET
ARCHIE C. DICKMAN, Prop.
WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
TELEPHONE PL 4-3284
TATNUCK SEAFOOD Fresh Fish Daily Lobsters - Clams - Oysters
1120 PLEASANT STREET
m7iiiriat lite,. 262 mcd ..6KEer HATS — ACCESSORIES
TALMAN & JOHNSON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
ROSSETTI'S BOULEVARD PHARMACY LOUIS J. ROSSETTI, PH.G
340 MAIN STREET WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE SW 9-4128
Reg. Pharm.
-Your Doctor's Drug Store''
149 SHREWSBURY STREET WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS DIAL PL 5-5972
Compliments of
Open a 'Teen Charge Account
GEORGE SESSIONS SONS COMPANY
at
71 PLEASANT STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
PERKINS and BUTLER
DICKMAN'S SHOES WHITINSVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS
DRY CLEAN
—
FUR STORAGE CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE
HIGHLAND TAILORING CO. Gifts - Greeting Cards Party Items
Cleansers and Furriers
16 FEDERAL STREET
179 HIGHLAND STREET WORCESTER 9, MASSACHUSETTS
WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
New Garments Made To Order
HICKORY
HOUSE
Compliments of
Where Good Food Prevails LUNCHEON AND DINNER
BOSTON BEEF CO.
PRIVATE BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 10-175 PERSONS
49 GRAFTON STREET
Open Daily — 11 A.M. till 12 Midnight For Reservations — Dial PL 2-0471
6 WIDERBERG RD.
WORCESTER
WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
WEINTRAUB'S DELICATESSEN
Compliments of
126 WATER ST.
WORCESTER
Kosher Catering Service
A Friend TELEPHONE PL 3-9719 or PL 6-7870
BONARDI'S
TWELVE TULLER
ROAD
FORMAL WEAR Modern Rental Service
Dorothy Cox
370 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
Established 1926
HALE DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS A. F. HALE, Jr., Reg. Pharm. 3 Registered Pharmacists On Duty TELEPHONE VI 5-9811 Emergency Telephone Number (after closing) VI 2-1841
582 MAIN ST.
SHREWSBURY
Oldsmobile
J. BAKER, INC. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FAMOUS NAME SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT SAVINGS TO 50% OR MORE
J. Baker Factory Shoe Outlet 181 Commercial St. — Worcester, Mass. Store Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. — 9 to 9 Tues., Thurs., Sat. — 9 to 6 200 Boston Turnpike — Shrewsbury, Mass.
Borgward
BLACK & WHITE WORCESTER MOTORS, INC.
BEAUTY SALON
258-260 PARK AVENUE WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 27A ELM STREET G. K. SCHMIDT, V-Pres., Gen. Mgr. TELEPHONE PL 4-3229
WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
-Anyone who has hod a FIRST TASTE of these will always come back for more
HOUSE of PIZZA
Delicious Country Fresh
TOWN
TALK
TELEPHONE SW 8-3621
409 PLEASANT STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
Bread Is More Nutritious
- Where Parking is No Problem'.
THEO'S LUNCHEONETTE
THE TECH PHARMACY
SODA FOUNTAIN TELEPHONE PL 6-2439
SANDWICH SHOP
151 HIGHLAND ST.
WORCESTER
-Everything in Travel-
McEVOY TRAVEL BUREAU
Corner WEST and HIGHLAND STS.
MARK, INC. Ivy League Clothing
NINE ELM STREET
330 MAIN STREET
WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
(At the Central Building)
TELEPHONE PL 6-4692
WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
MacDONALD'S SERVICE STATION Corner PARK AVE. and RUSSELL ST. WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
Compliments of
HOUSE of CHARLES 64 FRANKLIN STREET WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS
TELEPHONE PL 2-9954 TELEPHONE PL 2-7450
COOPER'S FLOWERS OLSON MFG. CO. Courtesy - Quality Service 100 PRESCOTT STREET 133 HIGHLAND ST.
WORCESTER
WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
TELEPHONE PL 5-4351
BE SOCIABLE . . .
Compliments
HAVE A PEPSI THE LIGHT REFRESHMENT
of A Friend
PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. of Worcester, Inc.
Compliments
THE LUNDGREN & JONAITIS DAIRY FARMS, INC.
of the One of New England's
BANCROFT HOTEL BEAUTY SALON
Most Modern Plants 237 MAIN ST.
SHREWSBURY
TELEPHONE VI 2-2881
Compliments of
JOHNSON STEEL & WIRE CO., INC.
HOWARD JOHNSON 53 WISER AVENUE SHREWSBURY, MASSACHUSETTS
WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
ANN SAHAGIAN
REIN BERGIN
THE DECORATING STUDIO
BIGELOW ELECTRICAL CO., INC.
149 MAIN STREET 128 CHANDLER STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE PL 6-2597
NARCUS
BROS.
STATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES
WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
STANLEY W. JOHNSON, Inc. FLOWER MERCHANTS
GREETING CARDS 14 PARK AVE., WORCESTER 24 PLEASANT ST.
WORCESTER
470 UNION AVE., FRAMINGHAM
Compliments of
Compliments of
THE ALAN CORP.
EASTERN OIL CO., INC.
290 WEST BOYLSTON STREET
241 SOUTHBRIDGE STREET
WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
MUIR'S Compliments of
Qualify Drycleaners TELEPHONE PL 2-6743
RICHARD HEALY CO.
We Soak the Clothes . Not the Customer" 205 CHANDLER ST.
WORCESTER
Bowker-Hamblin-Malmquist, Inc.
CHARLES MANOOG, INC.
GENERAL DUO 90 TIRES Built to reduce accidents and save lives" 315 GROVE STREET WORCESTER 5, MASSACHUSETTS
9 PIEDMONT STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
Compliments of
IRVING F. EPHRAIM
Worcester's ONLY Hat Store for Men and Young Men
Bookseller
Worcester's Largest Bookstore
SNYDER'S 96 FRONT STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
Always ask for TREAT'S ice cream
80 FRANKLIN STREET WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS
OLYMPIC SPORTS CO.
It's richer . . . made by Distributors of the finest quality
SMITH & FYFE, INC. 310 GROVE STREET WORCESTER 5, MASSACHUSETTS
Compliments of
PARK BUILDING CORP.
ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 204 MAIN STREET WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS
Compliments of
HODES SUPER MARKET
507 MAIN STREET GRAFTON - WORCESTER - SPENCER WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
Compliments of
BRIERLY, LOMBARD & CO.
107-109 FOSTER STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
LELAND McCULLOUGH AUTO SCHOOL 969 MAIN ST.
WORCESTER
C. C. ADAMS HARDWARE CORP. Hardware - Power Tools Paint - Wallpaper 156 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
Compliments of
MESSIER'S DINER
TELEPHONE PL 7-3581
Directors of Driver Education in Worcester's Private Schools
49 MILLBURY STREET
— Pick-up Service — INSURANCE
REDUCTION
COURSE
Specialists in LOBSTER
AVAILABLE
WHITCOMB & JORDAN
WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
MAGNAVOX . . . for the best in television and stereo
Select Ladies Clothes of Individuality and Quality 29 PEARL STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE PL 5-7095
McFARLAND'S TV 799 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE PL 4-8222
Compliments of
THE PARIS, INC.
WORCESTER AWNING CO.
Curtains - Draperies Bedspreads
456 PARK AVENUE
100 FRONT STREET
WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
Chrysler
Compliments of
BANCROFT MOTORS
LIBERTY MOTOR FREIGHT LINES
36 PORTLAND STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
Division of
a
Consolidated Freight Ways
Valiant
GREENE & BATES FRANK MILLS
INSURANCE — Since 1843 390 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
Dining accommodations fit for a Princess . . . and a royal menu as well
PUTNAM & THURSTON'S RESTAURANT CHARLES K. DAVIS, Pres. 19-27 MECHANIC ST. WORCESTER TELEPHONE PL 3-5427
VANDER BAAN SUPER MARKET
Compliments of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Casdin
MEAT and GROCERY 130 EAST STREET WHITINSVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS
THE ORCHARD HILL DAIRY BAR Always the most delicious ice cream and sandwiches served with utmost courtesy
Compliments of A Friend
20 PARK AVE.
WORCESTER
FUR STORAGE VAULTS ON PREMISES Telephone PL 3-1004 — PL 6-6676
MANNY'S - S. & K. FURS
Compliments of the
Worcester's Largest Exclusive Furriers Furs Ready To Wear Repairing - Remodeling
DERBY CONTINENTAL
FINEST FUR CLEANING SERVICE
19 PEARL STREET
235 MAIN STREET WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS
WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
Established 1874
Incorporated 1899
J. W. BISHOP CO.
Compliments of
K. LAHDE, Jeweler
General Contractors
75 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
109 FOSTER STREET
You are cordially invited to visit our new store
WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
ROCKWOOD H. BULLOCK
PARKER METAL GOODS CO.
INSURANCE AGENCY 85 PRESCOTT STREET A. G. BULLOCK, JR.
WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
Compliments of
CHAPIN & O'BRIEN
FRIENDLY ICE CREAM 101 HIGHLAND STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS