1962 Bancroft School Yearbook by Bancroft School

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EDITOR-IN-CHIEF u a u n y^ /verl BUSINESS MANAGER

BLUE MOON {J e a n

ou n a J er

Editor of "LITTLE DIPPER"

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'■ r tio o r e

Editor of "STARDUST" - -

cJ ^ es h e Q l'o p b e e n

rn a (S)ric Lson a J ^oorn

Photographic Editor

Art Editor

As we leave Bancroft, time and distance may separate us, but we will always remember the guidance and influence of one special person. You have been an integral part of our class. W e could not have done without you. Your personal warmth and sincerity were always there when we needed them. Your sense of humor brightened our days, and your under standing has reached all of us. We can hon estly say that we love you. Not only this book, but the entire senior class is dedicated to you . . .

nan

First Row, left to right: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Bunting, Mrs. McPherson, Miss Pike, Mr. Garfield, Miss Calhoun, Mrs. Norwood, Mrs Gottlieb, Miss Lynsky, Mrs. Peterson. Second Row, left to right: Mrs. Buron, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Benoit, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Jernberg, Mrs. Piper, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Stansfield. Third Row, left to right: Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Howe, Miss Greenman, Miss Oswald, Mr. Gauthier, Mr. White, Mr. Walsh, Mr. Lane, Mr. Wyman, Miss Gauch, Mrs. Linden, Mrs. Potvin.

M E M O R I A M

With warm affection, the stu dents and faculty of Bancroft school will always remember Mr. Alfred "Ike” Gilbert, who passed away in April, 1962.

Left to right: Bill Johnson, May Vallely, Nelly Keough, Ebba Hagberg, ••Ike" Gilbert.

essage from

The path you have taken at Bancroft is one not traveled by others. Hopefully your journey has made all the difference.*

HEADMASTER WYATT GARFIELD

essage from ean

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In the y e a rs a h e a d the seeds o f le a rn in g , w isd o m a n d in te lle ctu a l c u rio sity w h ic h you have

p la n te d

w ith

c a re

w h ile

here a t B a n c ro ft w ill co n tin u e to g ro w a n d to flo u rish in e v e ry fa c e t

DEAN Betty Jo Calhoun

your

liv e s .

you

b ro a d e n y o u r h o rizo n s a n d seek n e w g o a ls in y o u r a c a d e m ic p u rsu its, yo u m a y be su re th at w e w ill fo llo w you w ith keen in tere st. W e a re proud o f you a ll a n d w is h yo u the best of e v e ry th in g in the e xc itin g y e a rs w h ic h lie a h e a d .

* A fte r Robert Frost

FACULTY

C la ss

P r e s id e n t

“ Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity, and truth accomplishes no victories without it" fLesJ . . . camera . . . spirit . . . smiles . . . loafers . . . pres . . . debaters!! . . . friendly . . . announcements . . . accordion . . . rah . . . rah . . . rah . . .

Words of wisdom and kindness shine through Leslie's memorable leadership of the Senior Class. Sincerity is reflected in her shining eyes and is combined with a vivacious personality. In her wake, cLes5 leaves a clutter of flashbulbs and frustrated debaters. And we are certain that wherever she goes or whatever she does, she will be an asset to her surroundings. Bancroft: 1958-1962 Address: 58 Commodore Road Birthday: October 26, 1944

“ 7be will to do, the soul to dare" fJeanieJ . . . mono . . . Alpine . . . dramatic . . . crewnecks . . . giggle . . . Dipper . . . gym? . . . intellectual curiosity . . .

‘Jeanie’, as Editor of the Little Dipper, has an inquisitive and alert mind. Her schemes and flair for analyzing and understanding people make this cGenie’ irresistible. She’s a nonconformist who is always in the mood to do the unusual. The urge to create will lead Jean to a successful future in the theatre and literature. Bancroft: 1959-1962 Address: 3 Taft Road, Shrewsbury Birthday: June 17, 1944

" 7 o follow knowledge like a sinking star, beyond the utmost bonds of human thought" 'Linder5 . . . nose . . . Trinity . . . letters . . . baths . . . tube. . . witty . . . Blue Moon . . . chemistry . . . Misfits . . . writeups . . . tee . . . hee . . .

You are bound to see unpredictable 'Linder’, Editor-in-Chief of the Blue Moon Board, either banging the typewriter for the last minute deadline or in the midst of a happy party. Her hilarious comments, playful sarcasm, and sparkling wit allow no one to be unconscious of her prescence. Her past indicates that she has set high goals for herself in the field of science, and Cornell University is only the beginning of her success. Bancroft: 1958-1962 Address: 6 Chiltem Hill Drive Birthday: June 7, 1944

“ Where the willingness is great, the difficulties cannot he grave” 'Marie’ . . . Lark . . . Providence . . . knitting . . . Community Chest . . . counselor . . . vitality . . . biology . . . . permanent . . .

cMarie’ is the most generous member of our class and is always willing to give of herself. For this reason she was chosen Chairman of the Red Cross-Community Chest Committee. Her early acceptance at Wheaton is proof that she is also a hard working student. Marie is cheerful, helpful, loyal, and a true friend. Bancroft: 1948-1962 Address: 50 Laurelwood Road, Holden Birthday: October 30, 1944

“Lovely is thy youthful grace” 'Val5 . . . T-bird . . . Tufts . . . social . . . fun . . . Florida . . . mail . . . tan . . . donuts . . . sweater . . . pastry . . .

cVal5is a perfect angel and devil combination, with a mischievous gleam in her eye. Though flirtatious and funloving, she has also proven herself a hard and sincere worker as Co-Chairman of the Social Committee. Her athletic ability is a surprise to those who view her delicate frame. Valerie takes everything in her stride with an equanimity that charac terizes a mature person. Bancroft: 1948-1962 Address: 52 Richmond Ave. Birthday: January 4, 1945

'It's nice lo be natural if you're naturally nice" 'N easy’ . . . wild sweaters . . . dancing . . . disorganized . . . frolicking . . . around the bush . . . continental . . . offbeat . . . '‘ Really!” . . . dues . . .

‘Neasle5is the most striking member of the Senior Class. She is funloving and is never without something to say. Sudden brainstorms and a lovable disposition are characteristics of Denise. The Drama Club is slowly going broke under her competent handling of the drama ledger. But never fear, she can also be an avid listener and a good friend to all. Bancroft: 1959-1962 Address: 6 Fenimore Rd. Birthday: January 26, 1944

‘LorneP . . . cuts . . . sweet . . . R. P. I. . . . Liberte . . . diets . . . dimples . . . car pool . . . blush . . . peppermints . . .

Lorna, President of Student Council and Art Editor of the Blue Moon Board, is endowed with both beauty and brains. Efficient, poised, and enthusiastic, she is a composite of all the qualities that make for leadership and success. Gifted with many talents, ‘Lorner’ has been a Madrigal since her freshman year, and has received recognition for her artistic ability. The secret of her popularity is her sincerity and her warm outgoing personality. Bancroft: 1954-1962 Address: 87 Sagamore Rd. Birthday: November 18, 1944

‘Guppy' . . . twist . . . tomatoe . . . Harvard reunion . . . art . . . Lano's . . . hot sketch . . . Andy . . . donuts . . . Chairman of Social Committee . . .

From the excited group we hear a delightful yelp, and that’s your introduction to Carol, our favorite noisemaker, who is overflowing with contagious fun. Can we ever forget Carol’s hysterical portrayal of Mrs. Santa Claus, or her equally funny New England Spanish accent? Her expressive blue eyes always show her happy natured self, yet behind them is the sincerity of a true friend. Bancroft: 1956-1962 Address: 257 Moreland Street Birthday: February 20, 1944

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"Silence is deep as eternity; speech is shallow as time" 'Marilyn' . . . tennis . . . quiet . . . books . . . Youth Group . . . science . . . notes . . . sense of humor . . . bus . . .

‘Marilyn’ is a quiet and thoughtful girl and is a conscientious worker. Because of her prodding, we still have books on the library shelves. Science is Marilyn’s major scholastic interest, and she plans a future teaching elementary school. With her energy and persistence, she will attain her high goals. Bancroft: 1948-1962 Address: 15 Schussler Road Birthday: May 17, 1944

"She may never be excited, She may never cause a riot, But to those who really know her She’s not so very cjuiet" c]udi . . . spirited . . . hair-do . . . Blues . . . pinney . . . plaids . . . scarab . . . signs . . . tennis . . .

With Judi's unlimited sense of fair play she proves herself worthy of being captain of the Blue Team. She's a striking figure on the ski slopes and attracts many admiring glances. Her unaffected charm is sometimes hidden by her shyness. But we all know the delightful person who hides behind it. Bancroft: 1959-1962 Address: 14 Whitman Road Birthday: August 18, 1944

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“jtylusic is well said to be the speech of angels" 'Nance’ . . . skiing . . . guitar . . . New Castle . . . sailing . . . freckles . . . cheery . . . collegiate . . . glasses . . .

‘Nancy’ is a girl who is cheerful and happy by nature. Her musical versatility, both instrumental and vocal, has won her the presidency of the Glee Club and membership in Madrigals. She is an avid skier in winter and an equally enthusiastic sailor in summer. Although she may seem carefree, she is serious about her studies. As she strives for the best things in life, there is no doubt that she will find continued happiness. Bancroft: 1958-1962 Address: 4 Rutland Circle Birthday: April 6, 1944

“Nothing great was ever accomplished without enthusiasm" 'Jan’ . . . hats . . . drole . . . stride . . . grey . . . Fiat . . . knee socks . . . citizen . . . current events . . . ‘Obelia Grasshopper' . . .

cJan 5has the hearty laugh, the twinkling eyes, and the friendly person ality that create an atmosphere of fun and frolic. The Grey Team has been sparked with spirit by their leader Jan. No other Senior was more deserving to be Mary in the Christmas pageant than Janet, for she is endowed with honor, respect, and conscientiousness, qualities that make for a fine person. Bancroft: 1958-1962 Address: 10 Brookshire Road Birthday: September 9, 1944

“femininity in a woman is strength” (MufP . . Mats . . . Model CA’ . . . neat . . . feminine . . . skiing . . . sweaters . . . horses . . . R. P. I. . . .

While 'Muff5 has a quiet manner and voice, those who know her best find that she is always ready for a moment of fun. Her organization and striving for perfection helped to make the Blue Moon Fair a success. A diligent worker and a good student, any college will be lucky to have Martha as a member of its student body. Her femininity is attractive to a certain R. P. I. male as well as to her classmates. Bancroft: 1959-1962 Address: 15 Brookshire Road Birthday: May 17, 1944

“ Life may be a ‘grand sweet song' lo some, but it's written in ragtime for me" ‘Joany' . . . skiing . . . Grafton . . . letters . . . musical . . . J. P. . . . athletic . . . versatile . . . weekends . . .

‘Joany’ is the baby of our class and is bursting with youthful exuber ance. Sports are an outlet for Joany’s enthusiasm and energy. Although a carefree person, she has a great sense of responsibility, which made her an efficient Secretary of Student Council. Her lilting song and love of music reflect her inner happiness and gain her many appreciative friends. Bancroft: 1955-1962 Address: 2 Chestnut Avenue, Grafton Birthday: January 19, 1945

o o re 'In aclion faithful and in honor clear

'Gay' . . . individuality . . . circle pin . . . tailored . . . up or down? . . . contacts . . . band-aid . . . Cum Laude . . . Sadie . . .

An enthusiastic conversationalist and a creative thinker with a depth of understanding, Gaylen is a person well worth knowing. The Stardust, under her editorship, has been more informative and certainly more imaginative. She had the honor of being elected to Cum Laude in her Junior year and has served well as Vice-President of the Senior Class. Bancroft: 1959-1962 Address: 16 Beechmont Rd. Birthday: October 22, 1944

“ Jhere's mischief in her eyes and laughter in her heart” ‘Judo’ . . . laugh . . . ads . . . money . . . grey knee socks . . . Virginia . . . tonsils . . . extrovert . . . motor bike . . .

cJudr is usually the center of fun. Her unique laugh can be heard at almost any time. She is always nice to everyone and her sincerity and concern for others make people seek her as a friend. cJudi5is a competent business woman who succeeded at the almost impossible task of making ends meet on the Blue Moon Board. Though a northerner, her heart lies in the South, as warm and as charming as she. Bancroft: 1960-1962 Address: 16 Chamberlain Pkwy. Birthday: December 3, 1944

ary~o^ynn “ Jruly the world is a beautiful place" fMimiJ . . . idealistic . . . head bands . . . ring . . . Middlebury . . . model . . . knitting . . . swimming . . . Glee Club . . .

cMimi5is our class idealist. When Spring comes, we can find her writing sonnets or picking flowers in flourishes of ecstasy. She never runs away from a good argument for she is a firm believer in her own convictions. But there is also a practical side to cMimi5, which was shown through her competent management of the Blue Moon Fair. Her poise and refreshing beauty add color to our class. The future sees many more knitted sweaters for a certain beau. Bancroft: 1960-1962 Address: Old Lane, Princeton Birthday: February 1, 1944

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“A good disposition is more valuable than gold"

‘Nance' . . . Saab . . . knitting . . . olive green . . . California . . . Babson . . . posters . . . sporty . . .

ski sweaters . . . i :

Nancy is friendly, warm and happy. Her ability to knit can easily be discovered, for there are always several projects in the making. Her easygoing manner makes Nancy easy to get along with and her athletic ability is admired by the teams. Her good sportsmanship and class spirit make her an important member of our class. Bancroft: 1956-1962 Address: 67 North Street, Shrewsbury Birthday: October 3, 1944

"A genial manner makes life's journey smooth" ‘PamJ . . . Canada . . . cheerleading . . . bows . . . fingernails . . . sorority . . .

A quiet but clever humor adds a dash of color to cPamY nonchalant nature. Bermuda holds great charm for this vivacious redhead and she has not been the same since she returned. She divides her boundless energy between the Social Committee and cheerleading for her church. Pam is fun to be with and adds life to her surroundings. Bancroft: 1956-1962 Address: 10 Forest Street Birthday: July 20, 1944

c fu s a n n e (P P ties £ R osen U u m “ Each little dame has a way that's most endearing" ‘Susy’ . . . Dartmouth . . . petite . . . fierce . . . N EFT Y . . . babysitting . . . malade . . . soprano? . . . eyes . . .

If you see a pert and peppy dark-haired girl, in the cafeteria, at Glee Club rehearsal, or indulging in unceasing chatter, she will probably be ‘Susy’ or ‘Bloominrosek The Blue Moon Fair Committee has been fortunate to have her as one of its members. ‘Susy’s’ associates of the future will gain an efficient worker and a loyal friend. Bancroft: 1958-1962 Address: 3 7 Rustic Drive Birthday: August 5, 1944

"W it is the salt of conversation" ‘Sue . . . books . . . drama .. . England . . . wry . . . thrift . . . newsstand . . .

convertible . . . flute .

. .

cSue5 loves deep discussions and arguments where she can voice her opinion. Deeply absorbed in the theatre, thiscapable President of the Drama Club is well known for her many and varied interests. Walk into 'Susie's5room and you will be confronted by a combination news stand and bookstore. Her subtle humor and her literary ability will provide a good basis for her future as a writer. Bancroft: 1958-1962 Address.- 80 Zenith Drive Birthday: December 25, 1944

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Sarajane Glick, our friend, our classmate, and in our hearts, still a member of our graduating class.

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First Row, left to right: Jean Abounader, Gaylen Moore, Leslie Dopkeen, Susan Salzer, Suzanne Rosenblum. Second Row; left to right: Marilyn Gurney, Pamela Robinson, Valerie Cotsidas, Judith Opert, Judith Hastings, Martha Midgley, Nancy Horner. Third Row, left to right: Janet Kirkpatrick, Linda Baker, Carol Guptill, Mimi Rand, Joan Millar, Lorna Erickson, Marie Beth, Nancy Reed. Absent: Denise Eisenberg.

SENIORS

W e , th e m e m b e rs o f th e S e n io r C la s s , b e in g

o f r e a s o n a b ly s o u n d m in d s a n d b o d ie s , d o

h e r e b y b e q u e a th th e f o llo w in g :

J e a n ie

leaves her Alpine to M r . W h ite .

L in d a

leaves Misfits to S u e M e r r itt.

M a r ie

leaves knitting.

V a le r ie Les

leaves her diamond ring to M is s L y n sk y .

leaves her crutches 'till next year’s Halloween escapade.

D e n is e

leaves late, per usual.

L o rn a

leaves her hair to Maria in F o r W h o m th e B e ll T o lls.

C a r o l leaves her uninhibitedness to M a r th a W r ig h t.

leaves all bottled up in her sciences.

M a r ily n

leaves her family pinney to Braddy if he should ever get into the Upper School.

Ju d i H .

N a n c y H . leaves her freckles to H e d y G o ld r o s e n .

leaves her stride to S h a r o n K le iv .

Ja n e t

leaves her good handwriting to M r . W h ite as a present to all future English classes.

M a r th a

J o a n ie

leaves her skis to M/ss G r e e n m a n .

G a y le n

leaves her wart remedy to Ghirlandio’s man with a warty nose.

Ju d o

leaves her weekly hair appointments to L e a A r n o ld .

M im i

leaves M a ry - L y n n behind.

N ancy Reed S u sy

leaves Mrs. P e te rso n all alone in the nurses’ office.

S u sa n S . We

leaves her athletic ability to C a r o le G o ld b e r g .

leaves the Drama Club and all its problems to B a r b a r a D ill.

leave Mrs. Carr to next year's fortunate Senior class.

C r y in g , th e S e n io r s le a v e W is h y w e e p in g .

"E v e ry o n e 's o ff p riv ile g e s 'till I find my ted d y b e a r."

" G e t out th ere and troun ce 'em, you Blues!"

"B u t daddy W ym an!!"

" I f I go to th a t G lee Club co n ce rt, I'll have to dance w ith another b o y ."

There w ill be a c ra c k e rja c k sale this re ce ss in the c a fe te ria . . ."

W hat do you mean you ca lled the fir e departm en t?

'I'm o ff to p ro c to r Main S tre e t.

" H e y , w atch out fo r th a t m anger!"

" Nonsense, I'v e been knitting sin ce I w as a ch ild ."

"This horse w ill n ever re p la ce the S a a b ."

" W ould you p lea se sto p a t the m a ilb o x?"

"You mean you ruined th irteen group sh o ts!!!"

"W ho sa ys I'm not the a th le tic ty p e ? "

"I'm a ll fo r the in te re sts o f scie n ce , but th e y 're not sending my monkey to the m oon."

It's mono, eh?

spring lo v e ly ? "

" I'll g et into M a d rig a ls this y e a r if i t kills m e!"

" I may look s w e e t, but you ought to see me tw is t."

"Rom eo, Romeo, w h e re fo re a rt thou . . ."

"M rs . Ew ing fo rg o t to put in the p lu g ."

"M e a t W in ter C a rn iv a l, Dartm outh W in ter C a rn iv a l? "

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First Row, left to right: Rhoda Brown, Susan Davis, Susan Merritt, Amy Click, Constance Cohen. Second Row, left to right: Brooke Berg, Charlotte Mallard, Martha Martinson, Christina Watson, Martha Wright, Jill Cagan, Lea Arnold. Third Row, left to right: Sharon Kleiv, Janet Billings, Ellen Gould, Hilary Hosmer, Barbara Dill, Lynne Erickson.

lowiores

First Row, left to right: Amy Johnson, Lisa Goldrosen, Amy Kangisser, Kathy Jones, Priscilla Robbins, Carole Goldberg, Paige Lewis, Valerie Gustafson, Wendy Spear, Nancy Smith. Second Row, left to right: Julie Abounader, Christine Baxter, Louise Snay, Patty Jones, Patsy Wolfe, Addie Sherer, Teena Betten, Mary Eddy, Jane Radcliffe, Mary Bomba, Sally Carter, Virginia Steele. Third Row, left to right: Sally Robbins, Susanne Gosnell, Christine Carr, Lynne McCune, Lacy Cross, Deborah Wright, Adele Griffith, Emily Greenaway, Diana Duryee, Cornelia Hand, Kathy Farley, Judith Sanders. Absent: Reece Jane Freeman, Donna Ghize, Kathy McGoldrick.

DEAR

S O P H O M O R E S

T'is Blue Moon d ead lin e, '62 And w e must w rite of all of you. It's thus — w ith 2 A .M .-type curses — We come to scraw l these humble verses. O pening the Sophomore list A re A d d ie, S a lly and the Tw ist. Ray C harles fiends — in a different plane — A re Lisa and com patriot Ja n e . O f M a d rig a ls w e have a slew : DeeDee, V a l, and G in n y , too. C o rn e lia, too, is found among These girls — w e slipped — don't feel unsung! Two Powers M odels, if you please — We come to Kathy and Louise. If acrobatics is the rage, More pow er to our supple Paige. And both our Pattys, lithe of lim b, H ave found their fa vo rite subject gym . Kathy F. and Debbie sleep, W ithout a ride, w hen snows drift deep. And two things Lynn and Donna share A re read y sm iles and curly h air. Preventing baskets at J . V. Is our athletic Suzanne G. A m y here and Pussy there Dog Miss G reenm an to despair!

S a lly helps to h a irsp ra y w orm s, W hile W endy faces hers and squirm s. W orkers of the w orld — " A la s " ; Cries Teena B. in English class. Ju lie , w ith her sunny sm ile, Gets chaufFeured home in Sunbeam style. O ur "M isfits" — Nance and Em ily — Steal b allad s from the Kingston Three. W hile Chriss C a rr, C hristie, Lacy C. W atch "Focus" on our neat T.V. High on the Honor Roll w e see M ary Bom ba, C arole G. There's Ju d y , deep in Spirit C ake — A fine math teacher she w ill m ake. "Don't stare at me! I know I'm right!" Says M ary E. to Mr. W hite. There go Reece Ja n e and A m y K. "A u Tour du M onde" — Miss Lynsky's w a Then Kathy M. — am bition plus! One math course is enough for us! "For heaven's sake — how do you spell 'A m isissetis'?" w a ils A dele. Both last and least, w e come to us, Best signed, w e feel, Anonym ous

The first year was a busy year For our new Freshman Class. They worked their best, as we all know, And were not unharassed.

I cannot stop and end with Anne For that would be untrue, Good friends were gained for if they’d not We'd all be rather blue.

Before the year of work began, The girls came one and all To the "Coke and Cookie" gathering In the first part of the fall.

The Juniors were "Big Sisters" To help us find the "way" But the Sophomores were our masters For Freshman Initiation Day.

Many girls were there that day, Most not new to the school, But came to welcome all the girls To the Bancroft Upper School

The figures were all varied. Beatniks to babes were there, And Linda was Miss Rubinstein As she did Lynn Freeman's hair.

The first day was a busy one, From class to class we ran, But still we stopped to make new friends With Amy, Marina, and Anne.

The year progressed and we all knew Marilyn, Karen, and Jean In fact, we are the best group Our class has ever seen!

First Row, left to right: Amy Casper, Karen Salzer, Joan Hosmer, Robin Schneider, Jean Olson, Priscilla Coes, Leslie Gustafson, Judith Anderson, Dulcie Heiman. Second Row, left to right: Hedy Goldrosen, Anne Martinson, Natalie Graham, Julie Arnold, Lynn Freeman, Corky Smith, Marina Cocaine, Christina Kaneb. Third Row, left to right: Marilyn Wilson, Jane Rustay, Judy Vanderkay, Jane Prouty, Deborah Locke, Margaret Hammond Linda Arnold, Margo Stinson, Susan Friedman. Absent: Ann Von Mayrhauser.

The annual Christmas Record Hop Was suddenly very near. Thought Leslie, Judy, Patsy and Joan, "Who will it be this year?" I really must mention the Blue Moon Fair, A very important affair, For fun and profit went hand in hand For all those at tables there. The Fashion Show was a big success With Julie saving the show. Tina described all the beautiful clothes And did a fine job, as we know. This year was not just fun and games W e’ve had our hard work, too. Discussions were great and fun between Miss Greenman, Mrs. Stansfield, and Sue. About the middle of the year Why, things began to hum. And Margo and Corky began to study; Midyears had finally come! Then we had a blizzard, White snow was everywhere, But Robin S. and Hedy G. While skating, couldn't care.

But after a while, the ice and snow Were melting fast away Already, Anne and Debby Locke Were planning summer's play. What fun we had at Carousel! (Our fine spring dance, you know.) Judy, Dulcie, and Natalie did come And each one brought a beau! Report cards came again, alas! But Jane R. did not fear! Our Vice-Pres. made the honor roll, Her efforts we all cheer. The end of school is here at last, The year is over and through, For Janie P. and Margo S., Their school next year is new. The last of school, the year is done; W e’re walking out the door; Now the class of '65 Is the Freshman Class no more!

First Row, left to right: Carol Davis, Millie Dalton, Beck/ Mitchell, DebbieHuff, Elizabeth Sanders, Becky Rice, Molly Beals, Judy Jacobson, Karen Abbott. Second Row, left to right: Carolyn Kressler, Sally Karle, Betsy McCune, Harriett Root, Anne Hallen, Wendy Lyell, Valerie Kinnicutt, Tina Lund, Sarah Pettit, Helen Wood. Third Row, left to right: Wayne Clarkson, David Russell, Peter Wright, Bill Buron, Peter Knight, John Pinney, Peter Hicks, Jason Stearns.

ass

R E M E M B E R

WH E N

the cu rta in s w e re torn. the w in d o w s w e re b ro ken in the n u rse ry b u ild in g , the g irls slid d o w n the hill on th e ir sto m ach s, th ere w a s a w a te rfig h t a fte r g ym . a ce rta in boy put a lco h o l a n d w a te r to g eth er an d got b u tte rfa t. a p iece o f c a k e w a s g iv e n to a te a c h e r, a ce rta in g irl iro n ed the p a g e s o f h er E n g lish book.

YOU

S A ! D

M olly Beals: " O h , those d re a m y F a y b o y s ." Peter Hicks: "W h e re 's m y d e s k ? " Tina Lund: " I don't get this A lg e b r a ." Hetty W ood: "T h a t's s w e e t." S a rah Pettit: " O h , shut u p !" John Pinney: "Y o u k n o w w h a t? " C aro l D avis: "I'm co llectin g sig n s." Beth Sanders: " J u s t ca ll me H e rcu le s." Peter W right: " I g iv e u p ." W endy Lyell: "R e fu s e !" C aro lyn Kressler: "H o n e stly , it r e a lly is." Anne H allen: "C h ris tm a s !" D avid Russell: "I can 't find m y Latin b o o k." Sally K arle: "O h ! T h a t b o y ." Bill Buron: "M rs. G o ttlie b , I d id n 't u n d e rsta n d th at A lg e b ra la st n ig h t." W ayn e C larkson: " H e y , G ru b ." M illie Dalton: " G a d !" Ju d y Jacobson: " O h , I lo ve yo u to o ." Debbie Huff: "B u t, M r. G a u th ie r." Betsy M cCune: "To o m u ch !" V a l Kinnicutt: "S to o p id !" Peter Knight: " Ju s t te stin g ." Harriett Root: " W h a t if . . . ." Jaso n Stearns: "W h o 's fo r p o o l?" K aren Abbott: " O h , d e a r ie ." Becky Rice: " H i, B o o b ." Becky M itchell: "T h a t's the th in g a b o u t it."

The Stu d en t C o u ncil consists of the P resid en t a n d S e c re ta ry , elected by the school, fro m the S e n io r C la ss, a n d tw o re p re se n ta tiv e s fro m each c la ss, the P resid en t a n d V ic e -P re si d en t. This g ro u p m eets w e e k ly to discuss a n d stu d y p ro b le m s, to re w a r d good citize n sh ip b y m e a n s of

LORNA ERICKSON President of Student Council

cuts, to p la n im p ro ve m e n ts a n d to ta k e n e ce ssa ry actio n fo r the w e l fa r e o f the school. The g re a te st re sp o n sib ilitie s o f the C o u ncil a re to d e v e lo p a sense of honor th ro u g h o u t the school a n d to in still in each stud ent the w ill to w o rk up to h er m a x im u m a b ility .

First Row, left to right: Janet Billings, Leslie Dopkeen, Lorna Erickson, Joan M illar, Gaylen Moore, Sue Merritt. Second Row, left to right: Robin Schneider, Carole Goldberg, Jane Rustay, Mary Bomba, Diana Duryee, Jean Olson, Chris Watson, Sue Davis, Margo Stinson, Priscilla Robbins.

B a n cro ft's

lite ra ry

a c tiv itie s

a re

c a rrie d on b y the B lu e M oon B o a rd : it p u b lish e s " S ta rd u s t/ 7 the school n e w s p a p e r, w h ich co n ta in s gossip and

in fo rm a l

a rtic le s

school

a c tiv itie s ; "T h e Little D ip p e r," B a n cro ft's m ore e la b o ra te lite ra ry m a g a z in e ,

co nsisting

p o e try ,

short

sto ries a n d e ssa y s b y ta le n te d U p p er School m e m b e rs; a n d , o f course, o u r a n n u a l y e a rb o o k , the BLUE M O O N . In a d d itio n , the B lu e Moon B o ard e x c h a n g e s p u b lic a tio n s w ith v a rio u s o ther schools, p a rtic ip a te s in the Blue Moon F a ir — a n d its w e e k ly s a n d w ic h sa le s h a v e becom e p ra c tic a lly a B a n c ro ft tra d itio n !

First Row, left to right: Leslie Dopkeen, Gaylen Moore, Linda Baker, Judi Opert, Lorna Erickson, Jean Abounader. Second Row, left to right: Amy Johnson, Jill Cagan, Judy Vanderkay, Ellen Gould, Christine Carr, Hilary Hosmer, Barbara Dill, Lynn Freeman, Priscilla Robbins.

(S o n im ille e

a irm e n

Left to right: Marie Beth, Marilyn Gurney, Carol Guptill, Valerie Cotsidas, Mimi Rand, Martha Midgley.

T h is

year

G o ld en

Rule,

C o m m u n ity

the Red

C hest

Red

F e a th e r/

C ro ss, have

and

united

u n d e r one title . . . C o m m u n ity S e rv ic e s. Each cla ss p a rticip a te d w h o le h e a rte d ly in m a k in g the c a m p a ig n a success. U n d er the le a d e rs h ip of M a rie Beth, our g o a l w a s re a ch e d a n d s u rp a s s ed . P led g in g a t B a n c ro ft is co m p le te ly v o lu n ta ry . The m o n ey is then c a r e fu lly d istrib u te d am o n g the m a n y in stitu tio ns th a n k s go w h o se help

ornmiffee The Blue M oon F a ir is held each y e a r in N o ve m b e r. The w h o le school is tra n sfo rm e d into a f a ir g ro u n d s. The g ym is used fo r the m e rch a n d ise ta b le s w h ic h a re set up b y each school com m ittee. The c a fe te ria is used a s a lunch room a n d the lib r a r y fo r te a . In the

co m m u n ity se rv ice in the c ity . O u r to M a rie , w ith o u t a n d e n co u rag e m e n t

m o rn in g th ere is e n te rta in m e n t fo r the yo u n g e r ch ild re n in the a u d ito riu m a n d in the afte rn o o n a fa sh io n sh o w fo r e v e ry o n e . The B lu e Moon

this d riv e w o u ld not h a v e been such a success.

izin g the ta b le s, the food a n d the e n te rta in m e n t. This F a ir is run to m a k e m o n ey fo r the d iffe re n t o rg a n iz a tio n s a ro u n d the school. Each com m ittee

F a ir C o m m ittee h a s the re sp o n sib ility fo r o rg a n

keep s p a rt o f the m oney th e y m a k e fo r th eir o w n a c tiv itie s . The Blue Moon F a ir C om m ittee o rg a n iz e s the rest o f the profits w h ich a re then d istrib u te d w h e re th e y a re most n eed ed .

First Row, left to right: Dulcie Heiman, Lea Arnold, Marie Beth, Corky Smith, Robin Schneider. Second Row, left to right: Judith Anderson, Christine Baxter, Margaret Hammond, Julie Arnold, Marina Cocaine.

a ir

L o n iiv u H e e

First Row, left to right: Susanne Rosenblum, Karen Salzer, Leslie Gustafson, Martha Wright, Martha Midgley, Mary-Lynn Rand, Martha Martinson, Lisa Goldrosen, Amy Kangisser. Second Row, left to right: Amy Casper, Wendy Spear, Patsy Coes, Louise Snay, Mary Bomba, Jean Olson, Joan M illar, Judi Hastings, Jane Rustay, Lynne McCune, Val Gustafson, Hedy Goldrosen, Patsy Wolfe. Third Row, left to right: Susan Salzer, Anne Mar tinson, Virginia Steele Nancy Reed, Judith Sanders, Deborah Wright, Diana Duryee, Nancy Horner, Marilyn Wilson, Brooke Berg.

onm niiee

First Row, left to right: Kafhy Jones, Natalie Graham, Charlotte Millard, Carol Guptill, Valerie Cotsidas, Connie Cohen, Pam Robinson. Second Row, left to right: Sally Carter, Teena Betten, Lynne Erickson, Denise Eisenberg, Jane Prouty, Nancy Smith, Addie Sherer. Third Row, left to right: Julie Abounader, Susanne Gosnell, Emily Greenaway, Sharon Kleiv, Adele Griffith, Sally Robbins, Susan Merritt, Janet Billings, Janet Kirkpatrick.

vary

om m iliee

First Row-. Marilyn Gurney. Second Row, left to right: Paige Lewis, Linda Arnold, Margo Stinson, Cornelia Hand, Deborah Locke, Kathy Farley, Chris Watson, Jane Radcliffe, Tina Kaneb, Joan Hosmer.

Left to right: Nancy Horner, Leslie Dopkeen, Janet Kirkpatrick, Susan Salzer.

J o ctal \_ ovnwnllee The

S o cia l

C o m m ittee,

the

n a m e im p lie s, g iv e s B a n c ro ft its annual so cial fu n ctio n s. Each y e a r , the C h ristm a s

C o m m ittee Hop and

puts on a a S p rin g

ibrary. C om m ittee

D a n ce , the C h ristm a s Hop being in fo rm a l, a n d the S p rin g D ance being fo rm a l. Thoug h the S p rin g D an ce acts a s both the Ju n io r a n d S e n io r Prom s, it is open to a ll students o f the U p p e r Scho o l. D u rin g the y e a r , the C om m ittee sells b a k e d goods a n d donuts to ra ise fu n d s fo r the d a n ce a n d the hop. It a lso se rv e s luncheon a t the Blue M oon F a ir. The success o f the S p rin g D ance a n d the C h ristm a s Hop sh o w s the good resu lts of the la u d a b le effo rts of the S o cia l C o m m ittee.

Books a re the essence of k n o w l ed g e. It is the p urp o se o f the L ib ra ry

C o m m ittee to co n v e y the

im p o rta n ce o f books to the dents o f the B a n cro ft School.

stu

The m em b ers d evo te th e ir s p a re tim e to the d a ily c a re o f the lib r a r y . T h e y a id the lib ra ria n by a rra n g in g the books on the sh e lv e s, w o rk in g a t the d e sk , a n d m a k in g su re the lib r a r y re ta in s its im m a cu la te a p p e a ra n c e . This com m ittee sponsors both a re a d in g list fo r the stu d en ts, a n d a book ta b le a t the Blue M oon F a ir. W e th a n k these g irls fo r th e ir fa ith fu l a n d successfu l effo rts.

First Row, left to right: Karen Salzer, Christine Baxter, Leslie Dopkeen, Jean Abounader, Susan Salzer. Second Row, left to right: Lynn Freeman, Lisa Goldrosen. Julie Abounader, Hilary Hosmer, Judith Vanderkay, Judi Opert, Mary Eddy. Third Row, left to right: Janet Kirkpatrick, Linda Baker, Christine Carr, Susan Friedman, Patty Jones.

First Row, left to right: Hedy Goldrosen, Robin Schneider, Janet Kirkpatrick, Leslie Dopkeen, Karen Salzer, Second Row, left to right: Barbara Dill, Judy Vanderkay, Brooke Berg, Amy Johnson, Chris Baxter, Hilary Hosmer, Chris Watson, Lynne Erickson, Gaylen Moore. Third Row, left to right: Lacy Cross, Chris Carr, Marie Beth, Mimi Rand, Sharon Kleiv, Nancy Reed.

First Row, left to right: Amy Kangisser, Dulcie Heiman, Amy Casper, Judith Anderson, Margo Stinson, Connie Cohen, Kathy Jones, Leslie Gustafson, Wendy Spear, Priscilla Robbins. Second Row, left to right: Carole Goldberg, Adele Sherer, Lea Arnold, Barbara Dill, Nancy Horner, Denise Eisenberg, Hilary Hosmer, Robin Schneider, Patty Jones, Lisa Goldrosen. Third Row, left to right: Judi Opert, Amy Johnson, Gaylen Moore, Jane Radcliffe, Christine Baxter, Lynne McCune, Mary Eddy, Martha Wright, Susan Gosnell, Sally Carter, Brooke Berg, Jane Rustay, Lynn Freeman, Hedy Goldrosen, Tina Kaneb, Nancy Smith. Fourth Row, left to right: Marina Cocaine, Emily Greenaway, Sally Robbins, Ellen Gould, Lacy Cross, Janet Kirkpatrick, Judith Sanders, Debo rah Wright, Lynne Erickson, Diana Duryee, Judy Vanderkay, Jill Cagan, Mary Bomba, Virginia Steele.

rama urrenl

venis

The C u rre n t Even ts C lu b , a n e w o rg a n iz a tio n , is an

D e b a tin g ,

fo rm a liz e d

fo rm of a rg u m e n t, is a skill th at m ust be d evelo p ed through

p ra ctice .

D uring

w e e k ly m ee tin g s, m em b ers o f this club p re p a re fo r the d e b a te s w ith o ther schools, w h ich w ill en title them to m em b ersh ip in the N a tio n a l Forensic Le a g u e , a n a tio n w id e a sso cia tio n of d e b a tin g club s. B a n cro ft's D eb ating C lu b , w h ich h as becom e m ore a ctiv e this y e a r th an in p ast y e a rs , is u n d e r the a d v iso rship of M iss G re e n m a n , M rs. C a r r , an d M r. W a lsh .

in fo rm a l m eeting

d iscu ssio n w e e k ly to

g ro u p , discuss

topics c u rre n tly in the n e w s. The C lu b a lso w a tc h e s a te le v isio n p ro g ra m , "F o c u s," a p p e a rin g e v e ry o th er w e e k . This y e a r " Focus" co m p a re s d e m o cratic a n d co m m u n istic id e o lo g ie s. The a im s o f this g ro u p a re to fo ste r in the m em b ers a b etter u n d e r sta n d in g o f the w o rld s itu a tio n , a n d to p ro d uce a b etter in fo rm e d student b o d y. M iss G re e n m a n is the fa c u lt y a d v is o r fo r the g ro u p .

Spots on, house lig h ts d o w n . C u rta in going up! The P o w d e r a n d W ig bociety of the B a n cro ft School is p re se n tin g a n o th e r p ia y . This d y n a m ic g ro u p o f a p p ro x im a te ly fifty g irls a n n u a lly spo nso rs the In tra m u ra l W o rk shop P la y C o m p etitio n a n d the S p rin g P la y , a m a jo r-sc a le , sch o o l-w id e p ro d u ctio n . The so ciety's m e m b e rs, w h o w o rk b a c k sta g e w ith the costum es a n d sce n e ry fo r most school th e a tric a l p re se n ta tio n s, m a k e fre q u e n t trip s to Boston, C a m b rid g e a n d N e w H a v e n to see cla ssic d ra m a s a n d the seaso n 's late st p la y s . P a rtic ip a tio n in the M a ssa ch u se tts D ra m a F e stiva l is a n o th e r h ig h lig h t of this club's b u sy sch e d u le . Th ro u g h d ra m a tic s the P o w d e r a n d W ig So ciety d e ve lo p s o rig in a lity a n d a sense of re sp o n sib ility in each m em b er, a n d co n trib u tes g re a tly to the sp irit o f the B a n c ro ft School.

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First Row, left to right (sit ting): Martha Wright, Mrs. Katherine Davis, Susan Davis, Diana Duryee, Nancy Horner. Second Row, left to right: Denise Eisenberg, Ellen Gould, Cornelia Hand, Virginia Steele, Lorna Erickson, V al erie Gustafson, Joan M illar, Lea Arnold.

The M a d rig a ls a re a select g ro u p o f 12 g irls w h o sin g , a t concerts, both w ith G le e C lu b a n d a lo n e . p ieces

w h ic h

th e y

the The

p e rfo rm

a re b a s ic a lly in the style of the Ed u cato rs to d a y m a in ta in th a t the in te llig e n t p erso n is a lso the w e ll-ro u n d e d p erso n . A t B a n c ro ft, the o p p o rtu n ity is p resen ted th ro u g h a sso cia tin g o n e se lf w ith the e xcitin g w o rld of m usic th ro u g h the G le e C lu b . W ith in this o rg a n iz a tio n , co nsisting o f a p p ro x im a te ly s ix ty g irls , is fo u n d a g e n e ra l love of m u sic, h eig h ten ed th ro u g h e x p o su re to the v a rie d styles an d th em es. The g irls a re most a b ly led in song b y M rs. K a th e rin e D a v is . The G le e C lu b d is p la y s its m u sica l ta le n ts th ro u g h o u t the y e a r in the fo rm o f concerts an d a t the a n n u a l C h ristm a s P a g e a n t. This club is n e v e r s ta g n a n t, nor does it la ck in in terest. N e w m usic a n d d iffe re n t e x p e rim e n ts, such as a n tip h o n a l sin g in g , keep both the m em b ers a n d M rs. D a v is on th e ir toes.

sixte e n th

ce n tu ry

(both

sa cre d a n d s e c u la r m usic of the p e rio d , la rg e ly p o ly p h o n ic), a lth o u g h , of co u rse, in

e n te rta in in g

d a n ce s

and

concert

o th er

lig h te r

school fu n ctio n s, th e y sing p o p u la r a n d co n te m p o ra ry m usic a s w e ll.

The M isfits a re a group of 9 g irls co nsisting b a s ic a lly of u nsu ccessfu l M a d rig a l t r y outs, w h o , if th e ir note re a d in g a b ility is ske tch y, lo ve to sin g . A n in fo rm a l g ro u p , th e y sing a v a rie ty of fo lk an d p o p u la r m usic an d

often

b a ck

num bers w ith g u ita r. They

th eir

bongos a n d e n te rta in at

school fu n ctio n s and at d an ces fo llo w in g G le e C lu b concerts, w h e n e v e r p o ssib le.

First Row, left to right: Priscilla Robbins, Julie Arnold, Susan Merritt, Linda Baker, Nancy Smith. Second Row, left to right: Linda Arnold, Corky Smith, Janet Kirkpatrick, Emily Greenaway.

.Oy.

If 1

i I

JUDI HASTINGS

JANET KIRKPATRICK

C a p ta in o f B lu e T e a m

C a p ta in o f G r a y T e a m

U p p e r School a th le tics h a v e r e a lly been a big success. This y e a r w a s the first tim e B a n cro ft h as e v e r had a V a rs ity fie ld h o ckey te a m , a n d in th e ir g am e a g a in s t H o use-in-the-Pines, the g irls sh o w ed e x tre m e ly good d e fe n se , en d in g the g a m e w ith a tie . A lso in h o cke y, the W e d n e sd a y a fte rn o o n in te r-class a n d Blue a n d G re y g a m e s b ro u g h t out a g re a t d e a l o f school sp irit. D u rin g the b a s k e tb a ll se a so n , both the V a rs ity a n d the J .V . te a m s p la y e d w e ll a g a in s t the o p p o sin g schools. The W e d n e sd a y a fte rn o o n sport w e re

just a s

successfu l a s

h o cke y.

F o llo w in g

g a m e s in this

b a s k e tb a ll, e v e ry o n e

e n jo ye d v o lle y b a ll, s o ftb a ll, a n d b a d m in to n . Th u s, w ith a w e ll-ro u n d e d p ro g ra m a n d m uch e n th u sia sm sh o w n b y a ll the g irls , the 1961-62 U p p e r School a th le tic y e a r h a s e n d e d , one o f the best e v e r.

First Row, left to right: Nancy Horner, Judi Opert, Martha Wright, Mimi Rand, Judi Hastings, Janet Kirkpatrick, Joan Hosmer, Nancy Smith, Gaylen Moore, Julie Arnold, Sue Gosnell. Second Row, left to right: Valerie Cotsidas, Marie Beth, Addie Sherer, Deborah Wright, Lea Arnold, Joan M illar, Lynne Erickson, Jane Rustay, Chris Watson, Teena Betten. Third Row, left to right: Anne Martinson, Patsy Wolfe, Carol Guptill, Corky Smith, Emily Greenaway, Martha Midgley, Susan Davis, Denise Eisenberg, Patty Jones.

First Row, left to right (in center): Joan M illar, Judi Hastings. Second Row, left to right: Lea Arnold, Janet Kirkpatrick, Leslie Dopkeen, Lorna Erickson, Gaylen Moore, Marilyn Gurney, Nancy Reed, Valerie Cotsidas, Marie Beth, Mimi Rand, Martha Midgley, Nancy Horner, Sue Davis.

ars

ockey

Marilyn Gurney, Patty Jones, Nancy Smith, Martha Midgley, Valerie Cotsidas, Nancy Reed, Marie Beth, Mimi Rand, Lorna Erickson, Joan Millar, Janet Kirkpatrick, Nancy Hor ner, Lea Arnold, Judi Hastings, Patty W olf, Gaylen Moore. Le ft

rig h t:

First Row, left to right: Teddy Solomon, Ricky Graham, Dwight Blake, Steve Barsky, Tom Small. Second Row, left to right: Dave Russell, Peter Wright, Peter Knight, Peter Hicks, Bill Buron, Mr. White.

First Row, left to right: Peter Knight, John Pinney, Jason Stearns, Joe Carter, Wayne Clarkson, Dwight Blake, Peter Hicks, Bill Buron. Second Row, left to right: Mr. Wyman, Brad Hastings, Toby Mountain, Peter Wright, Steve Plumb, Ricky Graham, Jeff Sherer, Teddy Solomon.

CHRONICLE 11th — W e start the y e a r off rig h t — w ith re fre sh m e n ts, at the a n n u a l C oke a n d C ookie P a rty . H ere, the n e w g irls and fa c u lty a re in fo rm a lly in tro duced to the school a n d to a ll the old B a n cro ftite s. ¥

12th — T o d a y , the o p en in g d a y o f school, a il n e w m em bers a re fo rm a lly introduced to B a n c ro ft. E v e ry th in g is fre sh an d c le a n . H ow long w ill th at last?

22nd — O n a r r iv a l at school to d a y , w e find a n e w a d d itio n , e r, su b tractio n to the scen ery . . . w a s it m ice th a t got at the g ym w in d o w s ? W e fig u re it w a s m ore lik e rats!

25th — The sen io rs h a v e a n ew kn ig h t a n d c h a m p io n . Sir A rth u r W a lsh is b o rn . (A n d lik e a ll m em b ers of the S e n io r C la s s , la te . . . )

27th — W h a t is th at w e see on the stu d y h all b u lletin b o a rd ? Ju s t ho w a p p ro p ria te is the sign w h ic h s a y s , "D o n 't ta lk , sp ies a re liste n in g "?

29th — Tonig ht the Ju n io rs th ro w a p a rty fo r th e ir little sisters . . . w h e re a re the Fresh m en ?

2nd — H a p p y co n fo rm ity d a y is h e re . A t la st I can look lik e a B a n c ro ft g irl. M om , d ra g out m y u n ifo rm !

3rd — I'm no lo n g er a ch ild . . . o r to d a y I am a Fre sh m a n . . . it a ll am o u n ts to the sam e th in g . A fte r a ll, I've just been in itia te d !

4th — C a rro ts a n d ra is in s fo r lunch a g a in . It m a y not taste g o o d , but it su re is h e a lth y .

5th — T o d a y w e h a v e the first e xp lo sio n in the chem la b , w h ile n e xt d o o r, L in d a , H ila ry a n d M r. W y m a n p la y w ith tra in s . W e can u n d e rsta n d o u r b ra v e p h ysics c la ss, but can it be th a t M r. W y m a n is going th ro u g h his second ch ild h o o d ?

6th — T o d a y Ju d o m issed the w h o le p o int o f the sto ry.

9th — C a ro l d ecid es she'd ra th e r h a v e a C o rve tte th a n a b o y frie n d . W e 're ra th e r sk e p tic a l.

10th — T o d a y w e a re g raced by the p resen ce of M r. an d M rs. B e rn a rd W h itm a n , w h o present us w ith a p ro g ra m of O rie n ta l M a g ic . The m a g ic is te rrific . . . the M assach u setts C h in e se accen t less th an con v in c in g . ¥

12th — You m a y not b e lie v e it. T o d a y w e h a v e a w e ll n e e d ed rest. T h a n k G od fo r C o lu m bus.

18th — T o d a y the S e n io r C la ss triu m p h s o ve r the Ju n io r C la ss in the in ter-class field h o ckey co m p etitions. ¥

19th — E a g e r a s b e a v e rs . . . the H isto ry 4 C la ss ta k e s off fo r Beaver C o u n try D ay School to le a rn a ll ab out N .A .T .O . This y e a r w e top the b e a ve r-co u n tin g record w ith seven b e a v e rs . ¥

21st — Heh . . . heh . . . to d a y the Ju n io rs begin to go th ro u g h a g o n y alo n g w ith the S e n io rs . . . P S A T 7s.

25th — The So p h o m o res b eat the Fresh m en in th e ir in ter-class h o ckey g a m e . T h e y no w w ill c h a lle n g e the Se n io rs fo r the ch a m p io n sh ip . ¥

26th — Ju d i H a stin g s7 th um b is sm o kin g . . . do you th in k it w ill get e x p e lle d ? ¥

27th ,7O n ly 29 d a y s C h ris tm a s / 7 s a y s Ju d o .

until

31st — T w e n ty-o n e ghosts h au n t the W a lsh e s a n d th e ir guests. Leslie f a lls in a hole.

1st — The a th le tic S e n io rs e m e rg e u n d e fe a te d fro m the hockey to u rn a m e n t. W e a re n o w the school c h a m p io n s. W e h a v e to a d m it th a t the So p h o m o res put up a good fig h t.

2nd — Four notorious S e n io rs e xe cu te a ra id on the W a lsh b rie fc a s e .

3rd — The Ju n io r C la s s in vite s us to v is it N ik ita 's p en th o u se; "R e d " isn't a s b la c k a n d w h ite as it seem s.

4th — W e get the w in d knocked out of o u r s a ils a s w e get b a d ly b eaten at the g a m e w ith A p p le w ild a n d a t the N a tio n a l Field H o ckey A sso cia tio n C o m p e titio n s. W e a ll fig h t h a rd a n d w e ll. "W ho stole y good fa ir y ?

7th — The n e w M a d rig a ls a re a n n o u n ce d . W e c o n g ra tu la te C o rn e lia H a n d , D ia n a D u ry e e , N a n c y H o rn e r, V a l G u sta fso n , a n d G in n y S te e le . r . lb

S B

.1 —

8th — For a ll the fig h tin g , the B lu e -G re y h o ckey g a m e ends in a fru s tra tin g tie.

10th — A n n u al fa ls e a la rm . . . w e a re visite d by seven fire tru cks, tw o ca rs an d a bunch of little fire m e n . ¥

14th — T o d a y w e find out how an d w h y w e act as w e do. M iss B a s c illa N e ila n , child p sych o lo g ist, ta lk s to us ab out te e n a g e rs. W e n e v e r b efo re re a liz e d h o w m isunderstood a n d u n h a p p y w e te e n a g e rs a re . Is th ere som ething w ro n g w ith a w e ll-a d ju ste d te e n a g e r? ¥

15th — The a x e f a lls . The first rep ort ca rd s a re d istrib u ted a n d the first com m ent slip s m a ile d .

20th — M r. W h ite 's c a r gets sq u ish ed b y a tru ck. D ougie still rid e s in the b a ck seat.

22nd — T h a n k s g iv in g recess b e g in s . . . a lr e a d y w e a re g iv ing th a n k s fo r this recess.

1st — U n d er an a u ra o f m yste ry . . . the ZO T's a re fo rm ed (th e y a ll h a v e M a g y a r blood). M r. W a lsh is elected H o n o ra ry Le a d e r a n d Lin d e r is chosen D irecto r o f A d m issio n s by the H o n o ra ry Le a d e r.

2nd — The last ch an ce . . . the d a y o f no retu rn . . . these a re the ones th at count. T w e n ty-o n e S e n io rs ch e w tw o h u n d red a n d ten n a ils d u rin g the S A T 's.

3rd — T h irteen ru in e d g ro u p shots re ta k e n . Leslie loses a little m ore of her m uch co ve t ed s a n ity .

4th — T o d a y Ju d o , J a n e t , an d Lin d e r's s u rp rise attem p t to lock M r. G a u th ie r in the m im eo room is sq u elch ed by the p o w e rs th at be.

14th — S a n ta C la u s (a n d M rs. S a n ta ) g ra c e o u r C h ristm a s p a rty . Presents a n d c a n d y can e s fo r a ll is fo llo w e d by o u r C h ristm a s p a g e a n t. Ja n e t is b e a u tifu l a n d in sp irin g as the V irg in M o th er. The Lo w er Schools p e rfo rm a d m ir a b ly .

15th — " B a c c h a n a lia ," the C h ris t m as d a n c e , is the best sports d a n ce w e can e v e r re m e m b e r. Most of the school atten d s a n d , in stead of reco rd s, w e h a v e a good b a n d . The c h a p ero n es seem to be shocked by the tw ist. C a ro l w o n d e rs w h y .

16th — To the ski slopes! (Do w e see a fe w less h e a rty souls d e p a rtin g fo r the su n n y South?)

20th The Se niors tra m p th ro u g h the sn o w , c a ro llin g . The W a lsh e s a n d M iss C a lh o u n com e too. For a ch a n g e w e m a k e p re tty m u sic, a n d b rin g ch eer to B a n cro ft's n e ig h b o rs.

anuary 2nd — T o d a y fo u r a lu m n a e com e to tell us ab o u t co lleg e. W e w o n d e r if it w o u ld n 't be b etter to just ta k e a P .G . course a t B an cro ft!

3rd — T o d a y M iss L y n sk y w e a rin g a blouse.

4th — A s w e a r r iv e a t the p a r k ing lot w e find it u n u s u a lly jam m e d . . . did you g iv e a sig n a l upon en terin g the lot?

9th — The second of the lecture se rie s, D r. Jo n a th a n K a ra s b rin g s p h ysics d o w n to our le v e l a n d to th at of the en tire school. He poses a fe w th o u g h t-p ro vo kin g questions . . . can you a n s w e r them , M r. W y m a n ?

12th — D enise is in terru p ted d u rin g French cla ss to m ove her c a r. By h a b it, she has put it in fro n t of the g a ra g e .

13th — A m id c re a k y shoes, n oisy c h a irs a n d in co n sid e ra te p roctors, the Se n io rs ta k e A ch ie v e m e n ts.

14th — Do w e h e a r Leslie call M r. W h ite a m a s h e r? W h a t's Lin d e r's h an d d o in g in his p ocket? The S e n io rs w a n t th at p ictu re fo r the y e a rb o o k , but it looks lik e w e a re not going to get it!

16th — C a r ch a n g e . ¥

pools

la te

fo r

17th — J o a n y sn a tch e s e v il s p ir its off of J u d i. C a ro l doesn't get it. Does M r. W h ite ? ¥

20th — The te a ch e rs sh o w th e ir teeth a n d th e ir m uscles as th e y ro a r to v ic to ry o ve r the S e n io rs in the S e n io r-F a c u lty b a s k e tb a ll g a m e . O f course w e a re just b ein g p o lite. It's n e v e r nice to m a k e a te a c h e r fe e l b a d . ¥

22nd — H a p p y B irth d a y , J o a n y . O u r b a b y g ro w s up. She th in k s it's a ll a big secret!

23rd — E le a n o r slep t here . . . M r. W y m a n is not im p re sse d .

23rd-25th — E x a m s . (N eed w e s a y m ore?)

26th — U n d er the c h a p e ro n a g e o f M iss C a lh o u n , M iss G ree n m a n , a n d M iss L y n s k y , w e let out o u r e x a m ten sio n s on the ski slopes o f W a te rv ille .

eoruary,

1st — T o d a y the Se n io rs re ceive the b ad n ew s — b o ard scores. Brohm 's H a ird re ssin g A c a d e m y n e v e r looked so good. ¥

3rd — W in te r boredom h a s set in. W e 'v e hit our F e b ru a ry slu m p .

7th — The h e a tin g system goes on strik e — re a l cool!

9th — W ith the w e e k e n d com es the w e e k ly sn o w storm .

13th — B a n cro ft is v isite d b y the F .B .I. W e 're re lie v e d to find out th at it's not us th e y're a fte r. Is his n am e r e a lly Jo e S m ith ?

14th — For a ll ro m an tics — a h o lid a y . T o d a y is V a le n tin e 's D a y a n d C u p id a rriv e s on a s n o w fla k e .

15th — B less these b liz z a rd s!

16th — The stu d y h a ll is ra th e r e m p ty. A q u a rte r of the U p p er School is sick . Tonig ht the So p h o m o re C la ss im p resses the e n tire school w ith th eir w in n in g p e rfo rm a n c e a t the W o rksh o p P la y s.

17th - First G le e C lu b concert of the y e a r . A v o n O ld Farm s la cks both n u m b e rs a n d q u a l ity . A s u s u a l, the B a n cro ft G le e C lu b puts on a good sh o w . But fo r w h o m ? W h e re is o u r a u d ie n c e ? ¥

22nd-23rd — S k ie rs ' v a c a tio n — the rest o f us sleep . . . each to his o w n . ¥

25th — Per u s u a l, the Se n io rs d e m o n stra te th e ir a th le tic s k ill, a s th e y triu m p h o v e r the Ju n io rs . This tim e w e p la y b a s k e tb a ll a s a p a rt o f the in te r-class b a s k e tb a ll to u rn e y .

» I

3rd — These a re the ones th at count, g irls . . . N one o f this p ra ctice ja z z . C la ss U 3 of 2 2 2 -4 8 0 is re a d y fo r testin g . You don't a g re e a b o u t the b la st?

4th — P o m fre t p la y s host to B a n c ro ft's H a rtfo rd F e stiv a l g ro u p . W e fe a s t w e ll on p e a n u t b u tter s a n d w ic h e s . . . T h e y n e v e r ta ste this good at hom e!

5th — Jo h n retu rn s!!! Is th ere a p sy c h ia trist in the house?

/ think I'll have c a rro ts and raisins!

6th — S e n io rs a re the b a s k e tb a ll ch a m p io n s of the school as we b e a t the So p h o m o res. T h e y keep com ing b a ck fo r m ore.

8th — A g a in w e a re set b a ck on o u r heels a s w e a re d e fe a te d b y N otre D am e A c a d e m y in b a s k e tb a ll. W e seem to h a v e the sam e consistent la c k of a u d ie n ce .

10th — R e a d y to w in sc h o la r sh ip s g a lo re , the Ju n io rs g iv e up th e ir S a tu rd a y m o rn in g to in d u lg e in the u n iq u e sport o f "M e rit S c h o la rs h ip p in g ."

13th — The u n d e rcla ssm e n b e gin to see M iss C a lh o u n ab out sch e d u lin g of n e xt y e a r . Do w e see a fe w S e n io rs in the lot?

16th — Do w e r e a lly see m ales in the stu d y h a ll, o r is it m id d le -M arch fa tig u e ? The W o rce ste r A c a d e m y octet is a w e lco m e a d d itio n to the U p p er School. 'T is the big n ig h t, S p rin g D an ce. Tw o b ra v e Se n io rs try to teach M r. W a lsh a n d M r. W h ite ho w to tw ist.

18th — P an -A m ta k e s ten Se n io rs a n d M iss L y n sk y to a n isla n d th e y w ill n e v e r fo rg e t. B e r m u d a (e ve n in the ra in ) is fa n ta s tic . M a le s, m o to rb ikes, a n d o u r o w n little house a re the com ponents of h a p p y , though tire d , B a n cro ftite s.

24th — V a l a n d Lin d a le a v e B e rm u d a a lo n e fo r F lo rid a v ia N a ssa u a n d then to the m e d ica l office at the M ia m i a ir p ort. W ho w a s it w h o said th a t a v a c c in a tio n is u n n e c e ssa ry fo r a trip to B e r m uda?

29th — C o n n ie p la y s hit a n d run w ith a p illa r a t F rie n d ly 's . Heh . . . heh . . . th e y 're not so frie n d ly n o w , a re th e y , C on?

2nd — W e retu rn fro m v a c a tio n n eed in g a v a c a tio n . M r. G a r field te lls us th a t a v a c a tio n is fo r lo a fin g . W e fe e l th a t w e can do th a t w ith o u t a v a c a tion!

3rd — T o d a y w e find out th at a n o th e r of o u r te a c h e rs, M r. G a u ih ie r , h a s been a w a rd e d a F u lb rig h t G ra n t to stu d y in F ra n c e . A s w ith M iss G a u c h 's g ra n t to stu d y in Ita ly , w e a re a ll e x c ite d , but not su rp rise d .

4th — W e see M r. W y m a n a n d M r. G a u th ie r p e rfo rm in g c a l isth en ics in th e ir s ta lls . M a y be o u r te a c h e rs need b a b y sitters.

5th — Do w e see M ath 4 ho ld ing cla ss in F rie n d ly 's ? T h e y seem to be h id d en b eh in d s t r a w b e rry ro y a ls a n d hot fu d g e su n d a e s.

6th — The U p p er School p la y s ra b b it in a s s e m b ly . W e feel it's m ore fu n fo r the b ird s, eh , M im i? T o d a y is also Lorn a's big d a y . A s C le rk of the M assach u setts S e n a te on Stu dent G o v e rn m e n t D a y , she is a cred it to B a n c ro ft. W h at's this ab o u t le a rn in g h o w to sm oke a c ig a r?

7th — In spite of b ad w e a th e r, the G le e C lu b concert w ith Pom fret at A ll S a in ts C h u rch , a n d the d a n ce at B a n cro ft fo llo w in g the concert a re th o ro ug h successes. For once th ere is a n exce ss of m a le s. Not a b ad sw itch!

9th - It's q u ite a re lie f to h a ve the En g lish term p a p e rs w ritte n . . . tw o d o w n , tw o to go.

10th — H a rtfo rd F e stiv a l re h e a r sal in H a rtfo rd goes e x tre m e ly w e ll. W h e re is P o m fret?

13th — It's F rid a y the th irteen th ! Report c a rd s a n d com m ent slip s . . . Is th is y o u r lu ck y d a y ? W e th in k not. T o d a y in E n g lish cla ss M r. W h ite tells us th at you sh o u ld n 't be too good to a w o m a n . W e suspect th at this is the w ro n g p la ce to m a k e such a statem en t.

14th — C o n n ie an n o u n ce s th at th ere w ill be no m ore c a lls in the lib r a r y . G e t th a t, Ju d o ?

20th — M rs. E w in g a n d the H on ors cla ss ta k e a field trip to W illia m s to w n to v is it the C la r k M u seu m . O n the return trip , w e d eto u r v ia the B e rk sh ire C o at F a c to ry , a p lace alm o st as fa s c in a tin g a s the m u seu m .

23rd — A g a in the S e n io rs sho w th e ir g re a t a th le tic skill as th e y becom e the school c h a m p io ns in v o lle y b a ll, d e fe a tin g the Fre sh m e n .

Th ree's a cro w d !

24th — W h e re a re the little let ters from co lleg es? W e could b u y our o w n co lleg e w ith a ll the dim es w e 'v e sp ent c a llin g o u r m others!

T ea ch er's P e t?

25th — The B lu es ra c e to v ic to ry o v e r the G re y s in the BlueG re y v o lle y b a ll g a m e . Don't be b lu e , G re y s!!!

27th - T o d a y , in a touching ce re m o n y , the S e n io rs d isp o se of a ll th e ir old co lleg e c a t a lo g u es. W e a lso let the rest of the school k n o w w h a t co lleg es w e intend to atten d n e xt y e a r. But of course a ll a cce p tan ce s a re P R O V IS IO N A L .

1st — U n d e rcla ssm e n a re o ffi c ia lly a llo w e d to w e a r s n e a k ers w ith o u t socks a n d begin to look h u m an in c iv ilia n clothes. The S e n io rs w e a r the b elo ve d g re y fo r the last tim e. Do w e h e a r m uffled sobs?

2nd — The S e n io rs a re o ffic ia lly out o f u n ifo rm . . . fo r good! G ood! ¥

5th — O u r o n ly a w a y - fro m hom e concert is to d a y , at St. M a rk 's . W e a re im pressed w ith both the school a n d w ith the boys . . . a m a z in g ! ¥

17th — Per u s u a l, w e 're D a d d y's little g irl. But this tim e our D a d d ie s a re o u r d a te s . . . should w e do this m ore o ften ? The F a th e r-D a u g h te r D inn er D ance is the most successful d a n ce of the y e a r . Is this in d ic a tiv e o f so m eth in g ? ¥

25th-26th — S p rin g p la y . . . Babes in Toyland . . . "re co m m ended fo r m a tu re a d u lts ." A c tu a lly / this p la y is done w e ll a n d is a p p re c ia te d b y a ll a g e s. ¥

29th — F in a ls fin a lly start! Feh!!

4th — F in a ls end . . . fo r the Se n io rs a n end to a ll tests in high school. W e don't seem to be too upset.

6th — A w a r d D a y h as fin a lly a rriv e d . . . g ra d u a tio n d ra w s n e a r. ¥

8th — L ib e ra tio n , e r, G R A D U A T IO N !!!! W e a ll look tres fo r m a l, a n d te rrib ly a c a d e m ic in our w h ite cap s a n d g o w n s. A m e m o ra b le end to fo u r w o n d e rfu l y e a rs . Good luck to you a ll. L .K .B .

ON BEHALF OF THE CLASS OF 1962 AND THE BLUE MOON BOARD, ICE. OF THE BUSINESS STALE. HASH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO OUR ADVERTISERS WHO HAVE HELPED SO MUCH TO DELRAY THE COST OF PUBLISHING OUR BLUE MOON YEARBOOK.

Judith L. Opert, Business M anager

uJL*,

TiTcuyi Slrtel aTWaEnut

. . . fashions with a future

as bright and exciting as the one that awaits this year’s graduates . .

Here's what NORTON makes

NORTON POLISHING AND BLASTING ABRASIVES

GRINDING WHEELS G rin d in g w h e e ls ra n g in g from tiny 3 / 1 6 " to 7 2 " d ia m e t e r of A l U N D U M * and C R Y S T O I O N ' a b r a s iv e s . A v a r i e t y of discs, segm ents, bricks, sticks, a n d mounted w h e e ls in m a n y sizes and s h a p e s.

GQakinq better p ro d u cts ... to make your products better

A b r a s iv e s fo r setting up m e t a l p o lis h in g w h e e l s ; fo r use b y the la p id a r is t in polishing and la p p in g gem stones; fo r polishing g la ss and stone; and fo r pressure b lastin g .

A r o u n d t he wor l d and sti l l e x p a n d i n g ! GRINDING AND LAPPING MACHINES A v a r ie d line o f machines fo r p ro d u c t io n - p re c is io n g rind in g a n d la p p in g and fo r tool room grinding — including s p e c ia l machines fo r c ra n k s h a fts , cam shafts a n d rolls.

A b rasive and G rinding W h e e l Plants — W o rc e ste r, M ass, a n d S a n ta C la r a , C a lif ., U. S. A .; H a m ilto n , O n t., C a n a d a ; South A f r ic a ; E n g la n d ; F ra n c e ; G e rm a n y ; Ita ly ; B r a z il; A u s tra lia (a f f ilia t e ). B eh r-M an n ing Plants --- C o a t e d A b r a s i v e s a n d P re s s u re Sens itive T a p e s — T ro y , N . Y ., U S .A .; C a n a d a ; A u s tr a lia ; F ra n c e ; N o rthern Ire la n d ; A rg e n tin a ; B ra z il. E le ctric Furnace Plants — H u n tsville , A la ., U. S . A .; C h ip p a w a , O n t. and Cap-de-IaM a d e le in e , Q u e ., C a n a d a ; Belo H o rizo n te, B r a z il; M e n d o za , A rg e n tin a ; H u ll, E n g la n d (a f f ilia t e ).

ENCAPSULATING MACHINES An autom atic machine for encapsulating m aterial ra n g in g from v o la tile l i q uids to h e a v y p a ste s con taining os much a s 6 5 % solids. E x tre m e a c c u ro c y ir> m etering of filler m a t e ria ls of eith e r liquid or p a s te is a fe a t u r e of the m achine.

G rinding and Lapping M achine P lan t — W o rc e ste r, M assachusetts.

R efracto ries P lan t —

REFRACTORIES Sp ecial refractories — groin, cement, bricks, p la te s , tiles, tu b es— for metal melting, heat tre a tin g and e n a m e lin g ; fo r c e ra m ic kilns; fo r b o ile r furnaces a n d g a s g e n e r a to r s ; fo r chem ical processes. Refractory l a b o r a t o r y w a r e , c a t a ly s t c a r r ie r s ; porous p la te s a n d tubes.

PULPSTONES Norton pulpstones w ere d e v e lo p e d fo r the pulp and p a p e r industry. These segm ental stones, running a s l a r g e os 7 2 " x 6 4 " and w eig hin g up to ten tons, convert the logs o f th e fo rest into w o od pulp fo r n e w s p a p e r s , w a ll p a p e r , p a p e r p la t e s and o th e r p a p e r prod ucts.

W o rc e ste r, M assachusetts. E lectro -C h em ica l Plants — C h ip p a w a , O n t. a n d C a p de la -M a d e le in e , Q u e ., C a n a d a ; H u n tsville , A la b a m a . Norton Pike P lan t --- S h a r p e n i n g Sto n es a n d F lo o r Tile — Littleto n , N e w H am p sh ire , U. S. A. B a u xite M ines — B a u x ite , A rk a n s a s , U .S .A .

D istributors E v e r y w h e r e

PRESSURE-SENSITIVE TAPES

COATED ABRASIVES AND SHARPENING STONES

The B EA R b r a n d v a r ie d and e x p a n d in g line of pressure-sensitive tapes, products o f Behr-M onning C o ., s p e e d up w o rk and re d u c e costs oil along the lin e — from the d ra ftin g room to the shipping d e p a rtm e n t

S h a rp e n in g stones and a b r a s i v e p a p e r s and cloths fo r e v e r y use of industry and the home c ra fts m a n . Products of B e h r- M a n n in g C o •» T ro y , New York, (A D i v i s i o n of N o r t o n C o m p a n y ).

NORTON CO M PA N Y

NORBIDE* PRODUCTS Norton b oron c a rb id e — n e x t to the d ia m o n d , the h a rd e s t m a n -m a d e m a t e ria l c o m m e rc ia lly a v a i l a b l e . Its e x tre m e h ard n ess and w e a r resista n ce m a k e it id e a l fo r dressing slicks, p ressu reb la s t n o z z le s, plug and ring g a g e s , and os a m e ta l lu r g ic a l com pound.

NON-SLIP FLOORS A LU N D U M + t e r r a z z o a n d cem en t floor (c.f.) a g g r e g a te s a n d tile to p ro v id e non-slip ( we t or dr y) and e x t r e m e ly w e a r - resisting floor, s lo ir a n d r a m p s u r face s.

•Trade Marks Hcg. U. S. Pat. Oft

G e n e r a l O f f i c e s : W o r c e s t e r 6, Mass.

WORCESTER T HE

EVENING

SUNDAY

TELEGRAM GAZETTE

Radio Stations WTAG and WTAG-FM

With Best Wishes for Success to the

CLASS

1962

Guaranty Bank and Trust Company ★

★

M AIN STREET AT ELM CO M M ERCIAL STREET A T CENTRAL PARK A V EN U E AT W EBSTER SQUARE GOLD STAR BOULEVARD W O RCESTER, M ASSACHUSETTS LEOMINSTER

AUBURN

G RAFTO N

ST U R B R ID G E

S O U T H B R ID G E

MEMBER F.D .I.C.

Com plim ents of

CHICAGO DRESSED BEEF CO., INC. P r o c e s s o r s of

DARLING'S D ELICIO US BEEF STEAKS

★

256

FRANKLIN

WORCESTER,

STREET

MASSACHUSETTS

Best Wishes from the

-Lundgren Company, Inc. ★

SHREWSBURY,

MASSACHUSETTS

Claflin Sumner FUEL

oIL

DOMESTIC and INDUSTRIAL Serving Heating Needs of the Worcester Area Since 1873 "UNDER THE THERMOMETER" at

MECHANIC

WORCESTER,

STREET

MASSACHUSETTS

Telep h o n e PL 4-5331

J. BAKER, I NC. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FAMOUS NAME SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT SAVINGS TO 50% OR MORE ★

★

J. BAKER FACTORY SHOE OUTLET 181 C O M M E R C IA L S T ., W O R C E S T E R , M A S S .

Store Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri.

—

9 to 9

200 Boston Turnpike — Shrewsbury, Mass.

Best Wishes and Continued Success to the

CLASS

’ 62

from the

WORCESTER ACADEMY TOWERS ARNOLD LEHMAN Editor CLIFFORD BROWN Business Manager A L A N B A R TH ELM A N — A s s is ta n t Ed ito r

R O BER T G E O R G E — C o p y Ed ito r

A L A N S E G A L — P h o to g ra p h y Ed ito r

N EA L F IN E M A N — S p o rts Ed ito r

C o m p lim e n ts

°f

W O N D ER M A RKETS

P A R K B U IL D IN G

286 Pleasant Street

C O R P O R A T IO N

93 Lincoln Street M assasoit Road at Sunderland N A T H A N IE L A . CO H EN

Grand View Square

M anager

Southbridge Street - Auburn 507 MAIN STREET WORCESTER

BECKER J U N IO R C O L L E G E of Business Administration and Secretarial Science

Main Street - Shrewsbury

C o m p lim e n ts of

G e o . S. H a r w o o d

A C A R E E R S C H O O L O F BUSINESS

Worcester, M assachusetts

& So n , Inc.

Associate in Science degree ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL MEDICAL SECRETARIAL RETAIL M ERCHANDISING

Transfer privileges with many leading colleges

COEDUCATIONAL — DORMITORIES PLACEMENT SERVICE — Catalog on request —

61 Sever Street

PL 5-8667

50 Lagrange Street Worcester, M assachusetts

for

Compliments

FA STER

BETTER |

R E A D IN G

CH A RLES

e n r o ll a t th e

CH EV RO LET I

IN C .

W o rce ste r R e a d in g In stitu te

239-255 Park A ven u e

W orcester

4 King Street Worcester 10, M assachusetts i

Telephone PL 3-2135

Compliments of

Com plim ents of

The E MI L Y S HOP 473 M AIN STREET

CLASS

’ 62

PHOTOGRAPHER 311 MAIN STREET WORCESTER

FITCHBURG, MASS.

The Fashion Center for the Young Miss

M o rg a n B R O W N ’S

C o n stru c tio n Com pany

O n e - S t o p C le a n e r s

E N G IN E E R S and

★

M A N U FA CTU RERS 1

• 597 Park Avenue Worcester, M assachusetts

15 Belmont Street Worcester, M assachusetts

STRAN D S SA N C LIFF M anufacturers

SKI S H O P , IN C ,

The B e s t in S k is and S k i A p p a r e l

TUNGSTEN CARBIDE DIES

STRAND MIKKELSEN

and

Former National Ski Jumping Champion

TEXTILE WEAR PARTS

O PEN Y E A R RO UND

STRAND'S VESPA M OTOR SCOOTERS The Largest Selling Scooter in the World 130 m iles per g allo n

1651 North Main Street

Trade a n d S a v e with STRAND

Jefferson, M assachusetts

1 West Boylston Drive Worcester, M assachusetts

B est W i s h e s C om p lim en ts of

fr o m

THE BLU E M O O N

N[r. a n d M rs. H o w a rd G . Fre e m a n

F A IR C O M M IT T E E

The J . B. L O W E L L , IN C .

S a lt e r S e c r e t a r ia l S ch o o l Executive and M edical Secretarial Courses

E N G I N E E R S & B U IL D E R S

SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND and VOICE-O-MATIC TYPING Taught exclusively at the Salter Secretarial School

173 Grove Street

Day, Evening, and Summer Divisions

Worcester, M assachusetts

N eatly typed themes are a big factor in scholastic success.

45 Cedar Street Worcester, M assachusetts

A Fashion Shop in the Country

Compliments of

GEIGER'S North Worcester Market

TH E BALCONY HOLDEN, MASSACHUSETTS

OPEN EVERY THURSDAY 'TIL 9:00 P.M.

STANLEY W. JOHNSON, Inc.

70 HOLDEN STREET W ORCESTER

GREENE & BATES FRANK MILLS

FLOWER M ERCHANTS INSURANCE 14 PARK AVE., WORCESTER 470 UNION AVE., FRAMINGHAM

Since 1843

390 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

MacDONALD'S C om p lim en ts

of A

Friend

SERVICE STATION Corner PARK AVE. and RUSSELL ST. WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE PL 2-9954

PUTNAM & THURSTON'S

Compliments of

TH E

RYANS

BANQUETS FOR ALL O CCASIO N S 21 Arbutus Road Accommodations from 4 to 400 People

W orcester

Everything in Travel"

BURTON SA W McEVOY TRAVEL BUREAU

and

NINE ELM STREET

SU PPLY C O R P .

WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

W O RCESTER

TELEPHONE PL 6-4692

TALMAN & JOHNSON

KESSELI & MORSE CO. BU ILD ERS & M A S O N S SU PPLIES

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

T IL E & F L O O R C O V E R I N G I N S T A L L A T I O N S TR A N SIT M IX ED

340 MAIN STREET WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS

CONCRETE

242 CANTERBURY STREET WORCESTER 3. MASSACHUSETTS

TELEPHONE SW 9-4128

DIAL PL 2-1901

A sk fo r

—

F rom D AIRIM AID

and

a ICE

Friend

TREAT'S

CREAM

SMITH & FYFE, INC. W O R C E S T E R 5, M A SS.

IRVING P. EPHRAIM Bookseller

F. A. KNOWLTON

Worcester's Largest Bookstore 80 FRANKLIN STREET WORCESTER 8. MASSACHUSETTS

THE C om p lim en ts o f

H E A L D M A C H IN E C O . H A R P E R ’ S S u b sid ia ry o f the

Cincinnati Milling M achine Co.

T h e Store fo r Smart Y o u n g W o m e n 10 New Bond Street 338 MAIN STREET

Worcester 6, M assachusetts

WORCESTER

C om p lim en ts o f

L U N D Q U IS T C om p lim en ts

W A R E PRATT (T'tO

T O O L & M F G . C O ., IN C . CONTRACT MANUFACTURERS

677 Cam bridge Street Worcester, M assachusetts

C o m p lim e n ts

H A R R Y C O R B IN BARRE G A ZETTE IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y

South Street Barre, M assachusetts

339 Main Street Worcester, M assachusetts

C o m p lim e n ts

U n ite d

S tru c tu ra l S te e l C o .

N EW

EN G LA N D

P L A T IN G C O .

D e s ig n e rs a n d F a b ric a to rs of S tru c tu ra l Steel

31 G O R D O N S T R E E T W O RCESTER

Office a n d Plant:

182 Prescott Street Worcester 5, M assachusetts

Best Wishes to the

CLASS

from the

CLASS

Best Wishes to the

SEN IO RS from the

CLASS

Best Wishes from the

CLASS

Com plim ents

Table T a lk Pastry Fam ous for Flaky Crust Pies

i 53

GREEN

WORCESTER,

STREET

M ASSACHUSETTS

Inc.

4—

m®-— m m

i ii

sm-

swm

11 _

C H A P I N

a n d

336 M A I N S T R E E T

•

a wMmmm ________________ O ’ B R I E N

WORCESTER 1, MASSACHUSETTS

37t<>

C o m p lim e n ts

SP to ke

J) (o tc e ^ / e i fjfw vce- 4 8 5 7

HOMER D. CARR ASSOCIATES

MRS. HOMER D. CARR Consulting Interior Decorator

WASHBURN-GARFIELD CO.

21 FRUIT STREET WORCESTER 9, MASSACHUSETTS DIAL PL 2-5418

169-171 COMMERCIAL STREET

a n d re p re se n tin g

WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS

DON CASTER of Rutherfordton, North Carolina District Manager <

C o m p lim e n ts

BRIERLY, LOMBARD & CO. HOUSE of CHARLES 107-109 FOSTER STREET

64 FRANKLIN STREET ) WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

TELEPHONE PL 2-7450

COOPER'S FLOWERS C o u rtesy - Q u a lity S e rvice 133 HIGHLAND ST.

C o m p lim e n ts

;

A lp h a E p s ilo n

F ra te rn ity WORCESTER

TELEPHONE PL 5-4351

WORCESTER

TECH

A. B. DICK PRODUCTS CO. of W orcester, Inc.

D u tch O v e n B a k e r y 143 HIGHLAND STREET

M IM EO G R A PH

- SP IRIT - A Z O G R A P H

FOLDERS - P H O T O C O P Y

- OFFSET

WORCESTER, MASS.

& SUPPLIES

D E L I C I O U S 860 MAIN STREET WORCESTER 10, MASSACHUSETTS

P A S T R I E S

Specializing in Party and Birthday Cakes

TELEPHONE PL 4-4171

Compliments of

LEDERMAN'S BAKERY 103-108 WATER STREET 271 LINCOLN STREET WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

Best Wishes to the Class of 1962

The finest in BREAD - ROLLS - FANCY PASTRY

Established 1874

Incorporated 1899

"Everything to Cover Your Floors and Walls"

J. W. BISHOP CO.

CUT RATE FLOOR COVERING, INC.

G en e ral C on tra ctors

30 CHANDLER STREET WORCESTER 2, MASSACHUSETTS

109 FOSTER STREET ARCHIE C. DICKMAN, Prop.

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

MUIR'S 205 CHANDLER STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 205 WEST BOYLSTON STREET WEST BOYLSTON. MASSACHUSETTS 15 MAPLE AVENUE SHREWSBURY. MASSACHUSETTS

TELEPHONE PL 4-3284

THE S T O C K H O LM

C o m p lim e n ts

RESTA U RA N T

D A V ID B U R W IC K W ORCESTER AIRPORT

F a m o u s for its SM O R G A SBO R D

F u r n itu r e - In te rio r D e s ig n

C O N T IN E N T A L K IT C H E N — Open Daily —

184 Main Street

LUNCHEON — 12 to 3 P.M.

Worcester, M assachusetts

DINNER — 5 to 10 P.M,

C o m p lim e n ts B est

W ish es

th e

S E N IO R S

from

th e

o f the

In d u s tria l C ity B a n k AN D BA N K IN G CO M PA N Y

“ S ervin g

m ore p eop le

e v e r y d a y ''

MAIN OFFICE

B a n c ro ft S ch o o l F a c u lt y# a n d S ta ff

16 Franklin Street BRANCH

Harding and Ellsworth Sts. Worcester, M assachusetts G r a fto n S h o p p e r s ' M art N orth G r a fto n , M a s s .

TU N G STEN

C A R B ID E

P R O D U C T S , IN C . • E x t r u s io n D ie s

F rom

• W e a r P a rts

• I m p a c t T o o ls ® S p e c ia l S h a p e s

F riend

l ’A’1

61 MILTON STREET WORCESTER

^------- ¥-------- ~----- ^ ' JiS&SOdw 00OoOOOOO

L E IC E S T E R S A V IN G S B A N K Incorporated 1869

Ti?jgoo05560ooao0^ '' i

is th e h o m e o f I

Money for Mortgages on Single Family Homes

Junior M iss F orm als and

1084 Main Street

S portsw ear

Leicester, M assachusetts 379 MAIN opposite ELM

OLSON MFG. CO. 100 PRESCOTT STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

C o m p lim e n ts of

T o w n e a n d C o u n try CLEA N SIN G CRAFTSM EN Telephone PL 3-5181 48 CHANDLER STREET

BLACK & WHITE

WORCESTER

TOWN TALK BREAD

BEAUTY SALON N e a r e s t T h in g 27A ELM STREET

WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

H o m e B a k ed B rea d

THEO'S LUNCHEONETTE

C o m p lim e n ts

o f

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

L. FARBER COMPANY 160 FREMONT STREET

151 HIGHLAND ST.

NARCUS

WORCESTER

BROS.

S T A T IO N E R Y a n d O FFIC E SU PPLIES

WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS

C o m p lim e n ts of

The Decorating Studio

G R E E T IN G C A R D S 149 MAIN STREET 24 PLEASANT ST.

WORCESTER

Compliments of C o m p lim e n ts

W. W. KRAMER, INC.

H ic k o ry H o u se

248 PARK AVENUE WORCESTER

6 W IL D E R B E R G RO A D W O R C ES T ER

SUNNYSIDE MOTOR CO. DAN HARRINGTON

Your Ford Dealer Since 1923 Fords - Falco ns - T h u n d e rb ird s HOLDEN, MASSACHUSETTS

EARLE A. JOHNSON

DRI VE R

E D U C A T I O N

A g e s 16-25 — 42-H o u r C o u rse

C a r e y 's A u to S ch o o l Telephone PL 6-3G16 563 MAIN STREET

WORCESTER

OLYMPIC SPORTS CO.

FLO W ERS

Distributors of the finest quality 211 DOYLE ROAD

A T H LET IC EQ U IPM EN T HOLDEN. MASSACHUSETTS 204 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE PL 3-3004

EARLE and RUTH, Props.

C om p lim en ts o f

WORCESTER 8. MASSACHUSETTS

BON A R D I’S F orm a l W ea r.

KING

M o d e r n R e n t a l S e r v ic e

S u p e r M a rk e ts

16 P LE A S A N T STREET W O R C EST ER

C o m p lim e n ts

LELAND AUTO SCHOOL

669

KINSLEY & ADAMS

MAIN STREET

W ORCESTER. M A SSA C H U SET T S D ire c to rs in

S IX N O R W IC H STREET W O R C ESTER

o f

D riv e r

W o rc e s te r's

— IN SU R A N C E

P ick -u p

E d u c a tio n

P riv a te

S c h o o ls

S ervice

—

R ED U CTIO N

COURSE

AVAILABLE

Denholm's PARKER METAL GOODS CO. “ C a p e z io C o r n e r 3 85 PRESCO TT STREET

Y O U N G FO R M A L SH O P

W ORCESTER. M A SSA C H U SET T S . . . all on the Third Floor

R. L. WHIPPLE CO., INC. E stab lish e d

1909

B U IL D E R S fo r

N EW

the

BA N CRO FT SC H O O L

Mr . D. H. A lden M r. and M rs. W arren D. A rn o ld , J r . M r. and M rs. Francis P. Dill M r. and M rs. H ow ard G . Freem an Dr. and M rs. Robert S. G oldberg M r. and M rs. John R. G o sn ell, Sr. M r. and M rs. Jaco b H. Hiatt Dr. and M rs. Robert A . Johnson M r. and M rs. H. M orrison Radcliffe Dr. and M rs. Kenneth A . Senter Dr. and M rs. Carlton T. Smith M r. and M rs. Thom as B. Stinson M r. and M rs. Robert J . W right M r. and M rs. W illia m R. W right

BEST WI SHES AND C O N T I N U E D S UC C E S S TO T H E CL AS S OF 1 9 6 2 FROM THEI R PARENTS

this yearbook for the class of 1962 was printed byA s a

B a r t l e t t

P r e s s

Wo r c e s t e r b . M a s s a c h u s e t t s

Jn Appreciation

ON BEHALF OF THE CLASS OF 1962 AND THE BLUE MOON BOARD, WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR DEEP APPRECIATION TO MRS. LOUISE EWING FOR CREATING THE BEAUTIFUL SKETCH OF SCHOOL, FOR THE FRONT AND B A C K END SHEETS IN OUR BLUE MOON.

f • v .t t-

sw a*y

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